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We . think it altogether likely that 'fences ee and ChM will also wheel into the Democratic line neat foil The people ate heartily sick of the misrule of Fel -- eral Whiggery in those States, and have expres:ed a dcterininatna to hurl that party nom power. • We think,• therefore, that we may w.th perfect safety, calculate upon the vote of the following states tl.r ti.e. Democratic candidate, viz: Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Virginia, South Carolinie, tlec,rgiti, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou.siana, Indiana, I:linins, M.risouri, Arkansas, Michigan, Texas, Low., and Wisconsin—making altogether • seventeen states, with 115 electoral votes. It is likely that Mr. Clay, (or the Federal nominee, whoever he way be) will obtain the site of the.ful.• lowing states,' Verinuat, Alassachnsetts, Rhode Island, Cutnectidut, North Carolina, and Kentucky: six States with 51 votes. . 4 . , - ~ ,,.., -. 1,...,:.!;k13. 4 t• 4 7 0"-- - v- , , , , , , ,, , ,,, „--...- ----, , : , j, : ..,:;?:.# , - . ~ ~, "-41,0r.:4-74,-4-;,-*"..q,-,q- r,'-• i- ~.--,::' , ';'01.,• # '.- .',' -,.` .' ' - t 0...v -.`!.-r rr trade tri t ,m 7 :P a i .'—The ptotectire system exploded. The merlins free, customs up to this date are about $28,000,000; and it is now certain, that the estimate of $31.000,000 made by the Secretary of the Treasury wi I he fully realized, as there remains yet two months and the third of a month of the present 6 cal year. For public lands, also, the re ceipts up to present date are about two millions and three quarters, leaving the large Miami sales to come in during the ttionth•ot May. It seems cer tain that the estimates by the Secretary of $3.000, 000 for the fiscal .)ear, from public lands, wi I be re alized. Where are now the predictions of Messrs. Webster, Evans, and indeed nearly all the leaders ut the wing patty, as to the revenue from the new tariff? They are all exploded; whilst, after all the abuse and ridicule, Mr. Walker's estimates are all fully realized by lAe result. BRIGADIER GENERAL QUITMAN. We insert, to-day, a brief, but highly intere-ting biographical sketch of This d.stinguished soldier and civilian. We have thought tlot a portion 0f our space could not he better filled. The article has been on hand fivr several days; as we cut it from the New Orleans Delta on the instant of its receipt here, with a view to its publication at the earliest practi cable moment. Prom the high position occup oil by General Quitman in the army; the bravery and gal lantry displayed by him in the field; his great liter ary fame; and the unqualified and almost unbounded manifestations ut regard and affection that has been manifested for him by the People, in e cry direction, it le not improbable that he may•yet be called ), (in to nerve his country in another capacity; and it is there fore proper that they should 1110 W, from the re -ord his past life, that their highe t manifestations of admiration, respezt and confidence, will not be un- urthily behtlnved b.r/ The editor of the Nashville Union tr. iks of a cheese in that city, as "the largest cheese trehave ever scent" and he says:—."ll is said to weigh 700 pound.., and is questionabl) the daddy of all the little cheeses!" It is no doubt true, that this is the bigger! cLerse that our Nash,ille friend has ever seen; hut the rest of his statement is not to be taken for granted. Ile has surely frigottco about that big cheese, presented to the revered patriot of the [her mitage, which o at cut when Mr- Van Buren was ti. augurat , :d, and wc-ghed 1400 pounds! Why your N'asliville cheese is only one of the great grand chil dren of that; fur there ..sere various others sent to Washington at the same time, that were about the same size of yours! An Important Letter SAM. LAWRENCE True Democracy. MEM Y~ '_ Y t i , :'-.i: - 1.4.'.. , .=i, - ,.• : - ,..' 2 ,:;`,.:..' . ;::';:: , ,, i1.-'0:: . ! .. ;. , 7 7 ;L:' , .-:•i .. .. , ' ,'"';',-',,:--::t7,:f;,.:•4',:1..:'_'.f,•.,-i,,`.1.;:t•-4.:,',-,::.-''.',..,•-•,_c=:,',,,-,-,. A .,.. ~_ "1 ~""~ In .1837„ he was elected Major General-of the 2d 3) vision of Missistippi Militia, and continued to hold it,-by re=election, op - to the time 44 receiving 6 ern the President . of the United States the appoint mem of Brigadier General of the U: 8. Army. His flimiliarly with militarv,tact:cs, and the rule of mil itary polity, were well known to the people; and the present military code of the State was framed by him, at the especial request of the Legislature ; and it afterwards presented him with a complete set of the works of Thomas Jefferion, in token of their esteem and respect hir his labors. The views of Gen. Quitman upon the leading is sues of the day are strictly Democratic. He is in favor of the Tariff of 1896, the Constitutional Trea sury, the Reduction of the Price of Public Lands, the IVarehouse System, the Acquisition of Caliibr- ' iris; and, if we , cannot effect the present Treaty, a vigorous prosecution of the war, even to the annex ation of the'Whole of Mexico. In the last Presi dential campaign, although no candidate for office, he frequently addrested the people in his own State and Louisiana, upon the Tariff question and the An nexation of Texas—subjects with which he was very familiar. He framed the constitution, and was cho sen one of the presiding officers, of the first Texas Annexation Association in Mississippi. This was established at the Capital, and numbered many able and zealous friends of 'the cause among its members. It was intended to have a permanent existence as long as the Republic of Texas remained sovereign and independent. There were sta ed and anniver sary meetings, and annual elections of officers. A Committee of correspondence kept up a communica tion with leading friends of the cause in Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, amid other States. It was a powerful means of reform. Popular opinion became aroused, and auxiliary societies everywhere sprang up. We cannot doubt that the immense vote given by the General's own State, as well as her sis ters, at the last Presidential electron, was in some measure, due to this seasonable arid concerted ac ton. Among the many civic honors conferred upon Gen. Quitman. have been those of Grand Master of the Lodge ofMississippi; President orate Board of Trull tem; one of the Trustees of the State University; the bnnory degree of Master of Arts from the Col lege of New Jersey, and LL.D. from the College at Lagrange, Ky. It is not within the scope, nor is it the intention of this brief sketch, to pay more than a passing rm.. tics, to the distinguished military services which Gon. Quitman his rendered his country in the present war with Mes;co. The events of the•late b. illiant achievements of our pliant armies in Mexico, are too fresh in the mind of the Lotion, to require at this time an elabo rate description, to indentify the names of any of our trdie soldiers with their heroic deeds sand distin eu • led eon and mill ary conduct , vinced by them in the late glorious campaigns.. Their maims are tn• grai en with a pen of iron upon the hearts of A mer.cau people, and their history is a part of the history of our countrv. It will outline, then, to say, that Gen Quitman Wan appointed Brigadier General of the Volunteers by the President of the United States, on the let of July, 18.46. He joined the Army of Occupation un der.the command of Gen. Taylor , and wan a promi nent actor in the glorious scenes at the storming nil capture of the Airlifted city elMonterev, on the 21st, 22.1 and 23J days of September, I:4i. On this occasion, Gen. Quitman commanded the Second Ilrgade of Volunteers, composed of the gallant Nlissassippi, Tennessee, Ohio and Baltimore Regi ments. The Brigade, after having performed deeds of heroism worthy of the best days nl Cie Republic, hei, g Joined by the g.allstit Texas regimi nt, haring previously carried all the enemy's batteries on that side of the town, was the first on the morning of the 21.1 to enter the city of slonterey, aka to fight their way, street by street, towards the main Plaza, when a snepr•nsion of a rms was ordered, and the capitula tion or the city and hlex.c.rn army moon lot on rd. Of tl.e skill aril good conduct Cl Gen. Qoitinan on this memorable occasion, Gen. Butler, command tag tlus th+ [won, in his of report to Gen. T.iyliir, speaks in the strongest and most unqualified termer', of commendvion. Gen. Quitman was ordered to join Gen. Scott's command in the expedition against Vera Cruz and ti-e city or Mexico. In the siege arid capture of Vera Cruz, and its famous Castle, he actively paiti. moiled, and was highly comiihmented by Gen'. Scott and Patterson, for lus skill and good conduci on this occasion. On the,ldth day of April, 1847, Gen. Quitman was pinmoted to the rank of Major Genet:Ai in the United States Army. In all the batiks of the Valley of Mexico, Gen. Qiiiiman was more or leas- engaged; but at the storming and taking of the strong fortress of Cha pultrpec, and the subsequent capture of the city of Mex:co, it was his good fortune to perform most brilliant and distinguished sens.ce; and his skill, good conduct, self-possesaion an.l cool bravery, on these memorable occasions, have earned for him a . military re,ititation of a high order, and which the whole army, both regulars and volunteers, cheerful ly unite in according to him. It will never be for- f gotten, but ever be recorded in the annals of the history of our country, that Maj. Gen. John A. Quitinan. with his division, was the first to enter the city of Mexico, on the evening of the 23d of Sep. ternber, 1847; and on the morning of the Ilth, by his orders, the glorious II ig of our country was un furled riser ;he •. Halls of the Montezumas." The ciaos of the present war have demonstrated one great n o al fact, upon which the American people can ever confidently rely, and which is hound, in all corn rig time, to exercise a pervading II flounce upon the other nations or the earth—that, under our glorious institutions, an armed soldiery, well appointed and coinanandeiL will, Nlinerea ‘. leap, armed cap-a-pie," from the midst of our cit. izens, and be prepared, in any emergency of the country, to perform feats of arms) requiring combi nations of military skill and gond conduct, unsur passed by the hest disciplined and instructed armies of Europe. (if this fact, :en. Quitman, among in-any other distinguished soldiers which the Mexican war has called from tlin walks of private lire, is an . illustration•and a proof. Clay and Scott. The Carlisle Herald expresses itself favorable to the nomination of those gentlemen for thesidon ey and Vice Presidency. It says:— " While the friends of Henry Clay are clinging to him with the'" never say-die " feeling, which will not abandon the hope of his election, the hearts of the people have also been fired with burning indig nation by the malignant persecut.ons to 'which this administration has subjected the illustrious Conque ror of Mexico, and "Justice to Gen. Scott!" is now an equally enthusiastic war-cry with thousands who will not see the greatest Captain of the age hunted down by the bloodhounds of party without an Obit to check the ruthless crusade against his charac ter and fiime.. We know not whether Gen. Scott would consent to such a nomination, hut we know that a t cket uniting the friends of Clay and Scott would present an array of strength all powerful to hurl from their high places the men who have pros touted station and power to the barest purposei of partizan malice." The klarrist.uigh Telegraph on the otheel . hand, ex: presses its opposition to such nominations. It says: "Such a nomination could do Mi. Clay no good, while it would ruin forever. the prospects of Gen. Scott. The people never vote for Vice Presidents, as may be seen by the election of Tyler, and the defeat of Frelinghuysen. The nominee for that •iMce is never taken into account, consequently Gen. SCottcould not secure the election of Mr. Clay, even were lie to be placed on the ticket for the Vice Presidency. Ile could not do more for Mr Clay's.elec lion than he did in 1844, while the consequence of his defeat would be construed into a verdict never Intendsd by the people for the scar covered hero of numerous battle fields—of the man who has filled the measure of hie country's glory." Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. We learn from Colonel Excite/mai, that the Engl. veers were to commence the survey of the remain.. der of the route between Hudson and Cleveland this morning, preparatory to the location of the Road. The corps of Hngineers left this place yes terday' for the purpose. The recent action of the City of Cleveland in vote ing to appropriate $lOO,OOO city capital into stock, has settled the matter.as to the construction of this road; and all doubts heretofore entertained, have now vanished, and all agree that the work will BOW go onto a speedy completion.—Ravenna Star. Of The Steubenville Herald seems to be appre hensive that the'DemOcrats will beget =teas as soon as air. Clay shall be nominated by the Federal Con vention in June: There is but one omen whielrour party will look uponeas being important; rind Iliat is the nomination itself. We stall' recognise that as indicating a certain defeat toWiiiggery. His friends may construe "the flight of birds' , into the Most positive evidences of whatever they please--(as the flight of an eagle, or, maphap, a buzzard, was duly noted on his landing at New York,)—but . our friiinde always attach more importance to the record suc ceeding the opening of the ballot boxes! far We learn, from the Miner's Espress, at Du buque, lowa, that there have-lately been discovered several deposits of lead in Clayton county, princi pally.ou Turkey river. The 'mineral is not gene rally found as it is in some regions, in the crevices or the rocks, but seems to layin horizontal sheets. Dir The Theatre was well filled last evening FREEDOM. The mighty Movements in:lli:rope at this hour, we believe, will prepare the way for true coMmerchil freed,: m.. Whey nations sympathise with each - claturittin /Kauence perindenall—When...the shout for liCedom finds, as now, a sincere reiponae . . throughout Europe—w by . may we not anticipate a still closer brotherhood, such as manifests itself in. free trade. Nations acknowledging that unrestrict ed enterprise, individual freedom and fraternity of sentiment arc boons to be eagerly nought, and bold ly maintained, will nor long tolerate the countless restrictions and harriers which despotism and false views of political economy have been creating fur ages. The following historical facts indicate that our hopes are sot futile : When Franklin was sent by Congress to France in 1768, he laid in the treaty of Paris the rudiments of international peace, iornmeree, order, wealth, pros perity, pdwer, and true glory, in concert with Ger ard, the first minister of Fr ince to these then united colonies struggling to be States. Sou:ce and model of all the modern wisdom of treaty stipulations, that treaty nobly declares that commerce between all nataans ought to rr take fir its basis the moat perfect equality and reriprocityllarefully avoiding all those burdensome preferences which are usually sources of debate, emburassment, and discontent—firtinding the advantage of commerce solely upon reciprocal util ity and the just ru'es of jree intercourse. "The name first treaty of 1778 with France re newed by that of 1600, negotiated by 'Joseph Bona parte with our ministers, Ellsworth, Davie, and Murry, both go much further. These treaties stip. elate the sovereignty of the seas; free ships, free goods; no blockade, but by actual invesrment ; no contraband, but articles strictly of war ; no search and no visitation, but the most restricted and inof fensive. By that cordial understanding, renewed be tween France and the United States, the black code" of British maritime supremacy—mother of wars and conflicts—ends forever; the peace of the ocean Le comes inviolate; its profits to American navigation beyond price.. 11' such were the early fruits of the old French re volution, we may reasonably expect even better from that which has just occurred. The science mf gov ernment and sound political economy are more gen. eralty understood at this time. Some of the ab:est political writers of our day have been French and German philosophers. The French impulse is mw given to other European nations, and under it, we may soon see the great principles ofcomtnercial free dom every %vhererecogilized and established. Under such order of things, the destiny of the United States will be brilliant, indeed. To compete with the world in a generous rivalry, we desire only un mtered com merce and index ry.—St. Louis limo a. S-ir They have a straight forward way of doing business in Arkansas, that is perlectly refreshing.— A in n stet °lathe c a few weeks ago, undertook to conie down nn the war in itters. The next day one of the "deacons" dropped him a line saying that "people in his diggins went to church to hear the devil abused, and not their country; and if he persis ted in 'violating their taste any further,' all he hail to say was that geese still grew feathers, and North Carolina tar." We are waiting anxiously for the denouement." FRATERNIZING WITH THE GIRLS.--111 thE CGIMIC of his remarks at a School house dedication, the other day, in Boston, Mayor Quincy said to the Misses, while spelking 01 the French resolution "I -IX4S, "A great reason why the Wfli k was so readily etTecteil, and almost without blo &lied, was that the soldiery who were cawed to put down the riot, fraternized with eitizens._l expect that by and bye our young mile citizens sr:II fraternize with acme of you in a still more intimate and endearing rela tion." nir The Editor of the o Patritit".says there is a good deal of Jo Lakes's Texas money in etre', I t.on in Columbiana county, nod` cautions the pen_ We against receiving it. There is some of the "same Fort" in this county. Dank paper is never sent en far from home except for the purpose of sw indling the people. No man should touch the lying rags.— Worts Co. Dim. I,lrnwr.,-, %I - AI:NINO TO TllO, /: Wl/0 Nrotrcr A Col.ll —ft i. evident, and decided by the most experien t'ed ph),deians that (*mist","pion is mostly encouraged I.) le uugteet of a Cold at the first attack: flow many pc r,ons are there that pat elf from tinic to time procuring soittilde metheine, until the disen.e begins to assume a ..Hoax character. when in all proldatilir) they arc past the power of medical aid. :tlity their few tines prove a wartiiiiir to those afflicted with the tirst.s)tolOOOLS of Con sontiltion. that they may immediately use "Dr. DU M . .I ' 3 . Rarnitily,e' which ii rxrressly tor the disease of the respiratory system. it to certain it, remove a Cough in a few days, at the sante unit rcliry ing the 1 , 11111 the stile nod breast. and a frosting the progress of this fatal rii , ease—eottsuntmitus ! The -pecionitit da "has a derided och,ontm 04ef 1111 oilier prepara.' Ii to eatirrly tree front Omani. and all other vinlent oar eocties. Ii regulates the system, and gives' strength 10 the weak and nerliou.. jp - lattld 6y Wan, J.tcssoN, Agent, SD Liberty street, Ptitsburgh, l'a. up"; Wc were greatly interested," said a well 67110W11 Kr,. gentleman, who resides in the western pun of the stale of New York. '• in nit incident which took place wMie upon n voyage OVI`i i hake Eno. itmt summer. We saw two young lonics earefully perusing a paper which we happened to be a correspondent to, anti having been absent route nine, and and having ecru n copy f r u mouth. we Lorrowed it :—the young ladies inktrined Its that it was ten doubt tat old paper. nil they had obtained it rOlll.lll two liOltleS of medicine they ha purchased at Buffalo. mad producing one of die Lottles I saw the well known name of Dr. Vaughn's Lithoutriptic. I asked the ladies where they were going whieb retinired No great a 'tree:lll6On us regartfkl health. a fortification of such char acter as this well known remedy, they - snded to me with considerable feeling that they had left their hoots in the eentre of New York state, and wt. , re to reside with a married sister in Michigan: their mother. nn aged lady. too aged to travel, feared the Fever and Ague would ins. tell itself upon her children. now leaviag her, unneclimn ted as they were, rind begged them to earn - into that sickly eountry. this complete antidote. as the old Indy be lieved. to an diseases. for she had cured of dropsy by its use With a bottle in each lima! they bid adieu to Mtn. kind old parent. who parted with 'hem liuppy, be lieving :tow that they were soft, Such I understand to he the faith nil over the country ill this singular Pann, ceit." See our columns for advertisement. Cull atoll an Agent and get a pamphlet. HAYS & BnocKwAv. Agents. apB 2 Cons. Row, !Abell) et Fr DZATII Fsll3l A St.htllT t. on.—lty neglecting those su wary precautions which Vann/Mil .see r . dictates. Inally —very ninny—fall victims to their imprudence. We have Seel, the young bride blooming. as it Were. as the bird of paradise null the fair flower pi,littite, the pride of her father and the joy of tier mot!tets.,licr cheek flushed with anticipation, and her eye beaming with the soft expres sion of love—the gay dreams of lite tlatieing'on her fancy with the rich and variegated tints of the 11111112tttv . A ram. iSe. We trace Seel) thiti the wedding garment for a shroud. and the bridal chanther for the sepulchre of the dead: nod rill this from neglecting a com mon COLD. Now, befbre it is ton late, use Dr. Itod,z.r.,' Lirer wort and Tar, which gives immediate relief. as thou sands of our most intelligent families nose admit of its most ex IVSOrdiOn ry mires. The guy.. the beautiful. and the voting speak forth its rtlliSe, and will, so long as it 111111te, positive cures, and cheers (ha despairing family fireside. For sale by Spaulding and Kneeland. Grant street. one door below Second. Also, by Kidd & Co., corner Wood nail Fourth sis. aplo PITTSBURGH THEATRES. C. S. Posirs Manager and Lessee 'man NIGHT OF MR ANDERSON. WF.DNESDAT EVENING, April 26, DAS, to corns molten with the tragedy of HAMLET! Hamlet Mr. Anderson. Qneen Miss Porter. Ghost Mr. Oxley. To conelmle with the force of THE M , t'sr'IVITH'THIS CAR ror BAG. Grimes Mr. Dunn. (71 ENTLEM ENS' FURNISHING GOODS,—WHOLE VT ram—Edward Todd co. . have just received their Jorge stock of New and Fresh Spring Goods, to which they invite the attention of country merchants and deal ers generally. They have received from their factory east. a large stock of Shirts, of the hest manufncture; consisting of 10 doz. A No 1, Wide Plait Shirts. standing collnrs; • ^ 20 " " Narrow " 40 0 0 and Byron; 60 " vcrvlowpriced " 12 " fine linen bosoms, with collars; 35 " " and common bosoms ; 50 " Byron standing collars. all qualities; 90 " black and fancy . adjusting Stocks; Also, from the eastern cities: 6 cases fine Gingham Umbrellas; 3 " and common Suspenders; 2 ," , under Shirts tied Drawers ; 20 dozen gent's' Lisle 'Ph`d. Gloves ; 40 " comm. elastic tops; 150 " brown and mixed and..eotton half Hose, all qualities; Fancy stik and satin Cravats...4nd Scarfs, bombazine Stocks, and grin Carpet Bags, &c,„&c. We invite the attention of merchants ancrdealers to an examination of our Goods and prices ; knowing; that un der the circumstances our Doodahave been manufactu red and purchased, we are able to offer some inducements rarely found west of the MOUIIIIIIIg, or. in fact, the east ern cities. EDWARD TODD & CO., corner of Fifth and Market streets, 2d story over W. &P. lingua, entrance on min street. • holeanle and Retail. SADDLE. R W NESS AND TRUNKATANDPACTORY . 1 - 30 BERT H. HARTLEY, begs leave to in , . 11, form his friends-and the publie generally, that he continues to occupy that large and com modious Store Room, formerly occupied by Samuel oho estock & Co., No. Eg. corner of Diamond alley and Wood street, where he keep's a large and general assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Harness. Trunks, Carpet Bags. Saddle Bags. Valises, Budhlo Robes, Whips, and all- other arti cles in Ms line. _ - He also keeps constantly on hand. nod is prepared to furnish to order ' all !clik of Riveted manufactured of the best illfderlid. and in a style of worktnanship equal to the eastern manufactured 'ankle t and at 56 per cent. cheaper. Confork Merchants and Farnters•would do well to call and examine his stock before lurelinsing elsewhere. es he is determined to sell firit. rate ~artie:es at very law prices. • pool. forget the plate, No. SO, corner of iir - ood street and. Diamond Alley,. . r f.toup.-100 axtra, mote, and saleorby ' S. M. HARDAT:GII., ar26 Q. 158 Water and Fr on t ars. '-.-i:-:1:.,:' , • - i - -', '4:::-, . 7 LOCAL MATTtE,. Littenta Mettarisi —There teas but a attend ance in the First4rethyterian Church,'Ori MMiday evening. We Iteh , much: regret this, for the pro , ceedings were interesting arid . , instructive notwith standing the many objectionable sentiments uttered. We did not enter until after the address of Mr. Pin ney. We heard Mr. Forward. - Hespoke with much energy and seemed enthusiastic in the cause ofcolo. nization. The Liberia Republic was fashioned after our own—it had its President, Senate and House; its Free Schools and Churches. It had its great men. Roberts, the President, was a remarkable man. Mr, F. had read many of his state papers, and regarded them as superior to most of the messages of Amer' can Governors. Roberti is a black`man. The Abo litioniets were opposed to the Coloniz 'Oen move ment, and he could not see that they were prudent in their opposition. Liberia would test the capacity of the blacks for self-government. What is the ar- . gement with which we are met by pro slavery men when we urge freedom for the Negro race t They are incapable of self-government ; they are not sus. .ceptible of improvement. Now, in Liberia, we will have proof of the ability of the Newer to elevate himself in the scale of social being. Suppose• that Republic should !hit ! What would become of the hopes of the advocates for emancipation hey would vanish. Those who have- contended that sla very is the only position in which these people can exist, would be strengthened, and no power could prevail against them. The only chance for the re- demption of, the race is in the success of this little experiment in Africa. 'am, for my part, continued I Mr. F., not ashamed to rccognise it as one of the free countr:es of the globe. We do not pretend that we have here given a fitir report, or a full one, of the short address of Mr. For ward ; but we have set down enough to indicate the possition he took. Mr. Pinney off,red some resolution., the substarc e of which we cannot recollect. They will probably. be published. He introduced them to the meetin g in a speech. Ile said some good things; but in many of his sayinl2s we thought him very illiberal and imprudent. Ile is a good speaker, and a talent ed man, but he should be more charitable. We al lude to his hit at the s “Paris mob,' in speaking of the recoenirion Untie French Republic by the Amer ican government and people. Perhaps Mr. P. may may not properly appreciate the patriotism and in telligence of that "Paris mob." In our peer opini on, a mass of people who, in the phretly "ley°. Jution, would kneel in reverence to a statue of Christ, which they met whi'e rushing through the streets of Paris, should not be denounced as a "ii.co" by Mr. Pinney nr any other man. Mr. P. may lend all his symihthies to Africa, but he should be cautious Low he denounces, even by int endo, the millions of Europe who have risen to free them selves from Kingly poser. The wrongs oP the whites are more intense than the blacks. The Pr . . visional Cover..inent of France have sent forth a decree emancipating slaves, and even this 'act in spires no respect liar the revolutionists, in the brain of this great Liberia man. After Mr. Pinney had concluded, and while some other business was Icing transacted, he walked to the door, and soon fter came forward with a peer decrepid old negro, whom he had that day met in the street. Mr. P. told the Negro's story :—He was horn in Africa; was stolen and sold into slavery; Hon. Pinckney, of South Carolina, purchased him; he afterwards becan:e the property of Mr. P.nek nera daughter wlio resided in North Carolina; he sep wated from his family—wife and children---: ' who were liberated and sent to Liberia by the Colo- nizationists ; the fath r was liberated and went to Michigan, where lie remained thirteen years; he went over to Canada, hoping to find a congenial home. Mr. P. here gave the old Negro's destrip tion of the manner in which the black people are treated is Canada (Ice circumstance was related: Jesse was travelling, and night coming on he •stop ped at a Negro's hut and asked for enteminment ; lie:wris told that he could lodge there, but they had no place for his Mare ; hut provision was made for his horse and he remained ; the bed was a blanket —filthy and ragged—which was placed before the fire, in which the whole family slept. Hering the night a drunken and degraded - white woman came in and also lay down on the same blanket. Said Mr P.: It appears then that it is not true that the blacks are treated as equals by the whites of Victo ria's dominions; only the lowest class of white pea , ple associate with the negros t Mr. P. further stat eilthat Jesse had become a cripple far life in Cana. di and Michigan, and was .now a burden upon so. . . . . ciety. He hnd become tired of Northern liberty and waa here in the city with an old horse ond wagon, wending hie way hack to South Carolina— he wants to became a stave again! Mr. P. then appealed to the meeting: Shall we let him go back to slavery, or raise money to send him to Liberia, where he may die among his child- ren 7 We are gratified in being - able to say, that be fore the meeting nilkiurned, a sufficient sum was contributed, and old Jesse will sail from Baltimore to Liberia, in a few months. During the evening, a black min, (a Methodist. preacher, and a gradnate of-the Oberlin inztitution,) asked the privilege of saying a few words, which was granted. He made a 'ong speechibut said Only this tao Yo_u profess to be friends of race; You believe we . ' ;. can be eleratcd; . now; why not elevi!to us here, fad not send us io Africa Pt Mr. Pinney replied, that the Abolitionists nihis.' country thought only of the three miltionSsif -ayes in :he South; but had on, syinpathy *Rh_ the 'fifty millions in Africa. The philanthrophy of the Colo- nizationists ran more eqMpretiennive than.-theirs . . . . , . Humanity is the same everywhere. Ile said many other things, which we du not recollect. We learn that abont $5OO has beencetttrlbuteil to the Colonization fund, by the friends of the ' mioe in" this city. . . I RoARIBLE NumAIME --The present.corretioh of the canal, in the neighborhood of the tunnel - , isbor rible. We are amazed that such a nuisance is tole rated. It the Mayor does not attend to his duty, if lie has authoity at all in the matter, lie:deserves the severest censure of the public. Jt. wouldviern that the City Councils are asleep, and frill be wakened only when pestilence arouses them; .and then it will be too late. The stench from the canal is sufficient to breed sickness over the whole city. The water is thick with animal matter in a state-of decomposition, and covered with a green ecuns,..--in fact, the ditch is a reservoir of all kinds of garbage -rutting: in the sunshine. The press has.called public a:tendon to this nuisance, but it germs no one rrgards the'call. Responsibility rests somewhere; will . tome of our point out the MAX or sly.Nl THE 'Ptinreitt. SEncrcrs, on the-occasion of the burial of the remains of Lieut. Parker, Lieut. Sew ell. and Commodore , Harney, will take place on the 12th of May. • . We are grati6ed••to learn that our distinguished townsman. Colonel Wilson Mollandlesa, has been selected to deliver an oration on the occasion.-- Gavile. . • 1.0.0 r F. At a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Peelle': held on Monday evening the 24th inst., the following named - persons were elected officers for the' ensuing year, viz: Daniel Baker,M. G.- M. k iletivy S. patterso 4 R. W. D. G.M. Stephen Morris R, W-. G. W. Win, Ctiitie, H. W. G. S. F. Knox Morton R. W. G S. Wir Mr. Sunderland is still doing wonders - in Philo Halt, and we are pleased to notice that he continuos to attract crowded audience& WS" Those persons who complain below of the scarcity_ of local items, will pleaso furnish us with a few. We need them this weutilOr. bar Mr. Anderson appears as Hamlet this evert up Lie will be v ell sustained by the cuthl"4"3'. ''._...' . ;:• .. ; ,•.:- - '. , ),: : ''.: . ..k , : -. ,,..., - ,.:: ''"‘;:'.Q':,:--:;.''.:.i. SWINDLINO.A cluntrymaa was taken is rates- Ilny, by a couple of Sharpers, in a very neat style. One of them proposed selling him a dozen gold rings.; • he at first declined, but afterwards commuted, on account of the assurance of the other, (who accident ally came up,' that he "would give $25 for the lot, if they were sent to.hia store The countryman said he had only, - $l5, whereupon the mercanttle dual : offeredslo, and proposed taking the ijaglo,s4 dividing them. This .was dens. 'The . man of.the woods, however, soon discovered' that worth about twenty-fiye cents ! He rent forliagesAP to see what could he deee . ; inn - jive p r esume the guilty cannot . be found. . - " PURVIANCE'S NE:or:AND WEEKLY ADVENTISM" is the somewhat comprehensive title of .the'new Whig" paper ju.t star ed. in Allegheny. The first number came funk -yesterday. It is Mei with-in teresting matter - - MAGIC -Some of the palmy' 'say *halt Herr '4lex antler, the great magician, is is this city, and intends giving exhibitions. DlED—Yesterday afternoon,'Laras Lomas, infant daughter of Joshua and F.lizaLeth Robinson. The friends of the family ore requested to attend the funernl, this afternoon ut Jo'clock. from the residesimsof her permits.' nortli-enst-tOrmir of the Allegheny Cons mons, Alienheny city. - . , , , Nolts . : :. by:::. - Torgaok. Reported for the Morning POkt l'hirlirlh l'ongrrks , First Srxsion. edrresponde 'tee of the Pittabtagt Mortring, Post. W Ant tr r Grox ..April 25, 1548. Sr.);ATE.—On motion •of Mr. Cass, the bill ting to the California Claimx; as amended, was call._ ed Mr. Macon adilri Lied the Sim . ate in reply to a speech roaele tie time rititc by Mr. Badger y who rejoined at some length. Mr. Benton followed upon the pa - nne topii,.nnd was succeeded by Mr. Underwood, uht..ittotAL& floor to-morrow. Ilsom.r. —The Bill fur the ar'mission sof Wircessa:n, rrna called up, a rod alier . .talise 'debate; made .the pi octal order fur '1 liunotlay. hlr. Pa.freps resolution, As to the pritileEe £ nietobers, uas then cut/shit:rid, and a wain' detail. Mr. Giddings; 'pole nartstly of Is:nstelf, and this; went in the tpi.ttion to Siatery. Atti-r acme for alser'dels.ste on the.part.of. Mr. Ilrown ce.1348x., Mr; Inge mote) to lay . the' Reaulutustr On;-.11,e wlf,ch was carried, 124 to. 42. The Douse then went 'ntu Cnnnnittee or the %% hole, and tuck up the Settn.eAdtlreversiogthe tit cision of the }louse, in relat on to a test nation:. of the Alumni hinds, for the use of Butchers in ..11 , 1e.ts: irn in bounty claims. Mr. 'I hunipson t of Mirs., tfernd an :intendment, granting Low ty lands to soithets of the hist e'ir"; and NI °tie at some length in .import et the ntehue. No action was taken. Acj..ume,l. • .. . , flr.as YoRK. April 25, 1848: The following are the .stest quotations merited by the steamer : Liverpool, April Bth.—Pork, Western, Long Mit' dies, free, 5:4/53..; old -MM., 'lOOl2Ss . . 6.1. v) c . vrt ; Baltimore dry .gated, 6.!'.0.4.1g. vs cut. Lard lias given way under the heavy giipplies, rind a fur-, Cher decline may be lool.ed for. P. il/10 Mese Nrk. is in active dr mand at fug prices; but other quali, ties are dull. Tarow is active,with'an improvement . in prince. S. 1.,s arelimited, however, in centequence of .the Continental tro•tbles. Cheese-10:2.1.. . is , cwt. for good sorts • Hemp--Dew rot ed, £24 10e...a.V6 for leacLled. Iron is dull at depressed prices. Tbe demand linit diminished, both for export and Moue consumption. Pig Imo la the Clyde, .£2 f.r cash; for wised bUttf berg and bar, £8 10s., deliverable- in Wales. The ts, is an indisposition shown eo operate; but elle /doe: is; are light, and a reaturati , aa erl ClPllfidence • ' prove prices, 31A11.1{1.7r5. Pt~nauctrnu. April 23-3 p, m Plum—Salts WcAtertl at 44 - • Cuttom—Unsettled by steamer's iseis;s. • Grain—Sales Prime Red . Wheat at 81.36; or.rfittlel Ye-llow Corn at See- dull: the supply of Grain. is small. Groceries—\o !flange. Provisions—No activity 10 any article;.quotatiosui steady. Whiskey--Sales at W--e. • . • - • nALTimonn if AR K ETS' LTIIIOrtE 25 7 R p. m. FloorL-Sulets of Chy Mills tit St; Howard stneet Ss held utl3.s,iti; nothing ye! done to indicate the . etfect . 01 Nte foregn news. • Groin—Sales Prime Red IThent : Prime AVl4te . Cure •14(i44; 'Prime Yellow .11; oats 31937. ' IVltiFk)--Setes Cattle—Sales at XiHet! kfoge.L . Sate;st stern I.ttraritt f j ve , i NivitetivOy:itt other articles. • NEW . 1 - 011 K NIATIKET:t. . • • - W' K lions. April . :.!9-La p. m. Plour—Snles (lette,ce at f.41.21V•6.37: Western Gruin—Snles Prime Red Wheat at e1,:17 i Prime White 5t.49; Prime Yellow. Cont . .s2e. - Prima Pork—f-tab•s at 8+100V8.12. • . Conotk--The netrlzet is h F nivy. - 14 bi.k 1 SY—§liks At'aLl i t (icor Anitior t 1 ,74kITIONAtil.gl'AIL012.. .1:1, Market . . street— , riquOyed his Tailoring Estnblishment to the romus'on,lllarket st.. lately 9,ceopted as. n BOCIVAinrt..I; 1:17 a: Co,. the intdersitgeed is'prepnreil to - fill'ull or , iiers•in hilt linewhieli nary be entrusted :o his cure. old friendennd etistomencand the Piddle generally-. nil long expenenee in the bus:neon - nod The sneer,* with -winch he has prosecuted it in Pitistur..h , emboldens Mtn to hopehopeforn liberal slutre of plarnetiige. -"Ile will inek. all tleseriptions-Of lo thin • g in - the the best manner, end o .stYle,rim 112.Niy • • • • • GM). ARMOR. - DtyrxiOES-Lli Liorrek Ne.litiontork Tiontori. jit.t laudin and lir sale Ly $..34. HARIMI:taI.', .11 ).:11 - 1.1..K1 —MO bags I.;:sriry,jusi lauding' nail aT vale j ,11 by tai26l . S. 11 RBA L6ll. and (or-1p .let. iirstrne ,„„ k , by, Alt u wolf. Gtc SN ATM , . —lO dozen. just rec .- owed .and,fiar, CI sale by tap26l KlNti tr. 310ORIIVAD. j . j AV ILA KES..--'2s,fluzeo, nu hand and for sole LV::'" . j are2O ' • KING-.- monniißAD.',! A I i ki .i LoS. ISACOA, on 1111111101111 um mato 14 . - . KING &' l3117) - veli; Cuaul day . 0 Coal do.; Spades and Ilakes., for sal,: by • KING iti 111(X1RII7.AP lJ mu" inthrnis Ins friends - and the ;adir gener.d- Iv. that he -has commenced the manufacture of 1 4ffiRiP fiats and Cap. ni No :..t3 Wood st reel. one, glotir the . Corner of secontl..where he hugnew on hand line tioittnunt of. lints , and Caps of his own niattilt4tore uhich he wilt dispose of .Wholesale. nod. Pe the reusatiulde terms for eash or city Op . veptunee; rung made to oiler nt the, shortest truilue.. . 1 .0 9-3111 " , I — eisrri iii smurrioy nil,ruunn, bei.ween the nwirli of .ergeventli street a r. on the Miners- Vale Road—a lIRACEI.ET. y w \NO! fp - e white 'eh". 'rho finder will he liberiillwzrgled by leaving it at this Of. _ . . k....• , -A. , r.t. INAN IA RAILROAD COMPAA i .-- . ....7- _a_ ITCR TO eQ..yTRACT DRS—Proposals kill . b e pi coked ititlit Itirt4ilV-SIPT, the 17th day of May. at lUh'elok, A. at.. ut Out Ilustittgit pi' liuutingdon, for lilt: GRADING and .11ASTe 4 :131, pript about ati tunes of the. Pennsylva nia Railroad bOtween. Letwitdown andihnuingdutt. Ina also for the heavy work uluu the Little hin/aIU. ('Lids 1112 d specifications oithe work eau be seen nt.thit above named place, for liee days previous to the lime up. pointed for rereteing the Lids. _.. Any thither ittforututiotts7ltrt.bemt::;:iutipcoxit.n7rtind: to w. li. FOSTER., Jr., Esti.. 1..1 , i...int1. Engineer. ut LEW ISTOWN. . nte2s.olarls . VaisolDatlon I T A ROY SUNDERLAND. in ...appliance With the 11.1(11110 of-a Nege anthem, in a liciiilunro out his i11 . ..it COIII7C Of hos the: pleasure of no flouncing windier ...lies of , • INTELLECTUAL ENTF:RTAIN'AIENTS.- POILO HALL. every evening iexrept Saturilay)llllo men- Clit week, in which lie will de vrlope .the Charms nod Spells. in n coutliitintion' or new-, nurilfinl, WONDERFUL PLIENUIME','NA 111untratifq, laws nraduce Alesterics; rEtAerrm; OF HUMAN 'NXTITRE , Doors open or rueolinnuuce at Single tickets, Id coats: six for $l.llO, , "it LiN - - feitt;-% 'to Ludie, ou ll,Mtlt;•ot t Tuemlny aqq . ThoT.l l 4-,,.ty : at :t r. y. a ric.M.d3ol! _..,::~, . . . ....... , -.c....,,,•,,.•' , .. , .. — k.. , ... , . - . , •. .. . : :. . ; ' - f . i. -. ,..::,.:5gr . ifv:: * ".'!; -- ; , '''4".-- -.. ; ' .. ...'?..r . .'..i:: . i-''..l - ; .- :! . A . ' , :i':::'C'f: ~. .......: . : . ... .•„ . , ESE • - ktr: _ _ • • • • 44,4 Fi • , - iV , ;14' , 0; ;4•l' • V;ofan yw. 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