to the rescripdon end denunciation of one -,fact of chrietiaas. With the Rieman Catholics as a tialkious sect,'l bare no oartorlot, having betel born a• _ • in the Protestant faith; but I know that the •t • ' lion of my country declares that "all men ha tura! and indefeasible ,right to worship their Gilmer according to the dictates of their own cosciences," and I lippe that so long as God gives me breath I may 'hold in sacred remembrance this wise provision.— When I saw from the roof:cif my dwelling on the night ....stiftithelbh ref 314; lanai that enshrouded thrielok dome ef•St :Augustine, I thought of the Con. cat rtglDaVptty. . I thought of those departed 'Mgt* who decAsliltat in thfi land there should he "ItOreroTtlenekeleitio for all men." I thought of that ancient bell 'velatiiketottes first proclaimed the glad' ti: --4101/4 oisbaseriestaarbipendenee! I turned and saw ,INtnablreied siiiectind roof of that sacred Hall of In -3 the !whole high vitult,of Hearse Wash _Ng i iiinson at the scene. I turned aside and "Illieptir- - isot for the isdificis or its coments, forthey were bat doese,but I wept over our bleeding Constitution— " 4ta Vie so aeon forgotten - admonitions and precepts of our fathenessat the i ntrod union of rel j iggious intolet a rice and -religious, higotry into ourfarckcl- laittd—art be -;Bight and glaring evidences- of the existence in our • gni& of of:persecution for opinion's sake I am gled,-tbrice glad, that 141id•rtitt hear the fiendlike - abseithailssaid tolorre been giv w-at the fall of the I:Alieleldnitentappea the dome of St. Augustine, for it , Vlololkai*Orea me pain. Those `who could exult at otthelalholiketertablern'of that syatem of religion given scions-by-him "who was meek and hotly of heart,' must es Argieighat Ged - lwill "hare merry rather than sacrifi ces, and:o ititnwledge of himself rather then burnt of s.-itetiqptletemust forget that we are conimesuied to -love gee auatiter,".•and "do ante others as we would that Akirshould du unto us:" ' qletahoatgave evidence of the existence-among-ns 4-41tbouuswo *whit that itmught Michael Servetus to the ::•etakisssthathanisbed Roger Sherm in and Mrs li 1111C11. - iijAPIKS bent their homes—that murdered and maimed the - - Onaranding Quakers. That burning and that shout has implanted a.stain upon the - character of our city and ear people that will eudure unto the remo.est vereseity. It tan no longer be said of us in the lan ralts of poetry—. wAys: call it holy ground. b .pet where first they trod, They have left unstained what there they found, freedom to worship God." One more reason why I cannot join your anode . dos is. that I have from my youth upwards belonged, aodistatatill attached tea political party—a party that ! bee kit origin in the inst itutions of our count ty—a par ty depends mainly the preserve , duo itodpespestiathm of those institutions—a patty ...that has occasionally, as all others have, been dis :graoed by the action of those it ha. elevated in plate arerpower, but has always thus far possessed energy aufficientto enable it to throw off the put ..stid.bainoes that have distill bed it--a party . that hi. 'might to ettomd the right of suffrage instead of to Jingoish it—sthat would aglow a matt to partici / pats to tiesaffeiis of government because he wane 1144. 4 Padallrei with reason and undarststniiric not because ba WWI born ina cerrain'plaw. poisoned a certain a .: Wolof* ei peoperty, er professed a certain religion—n partyitimit has never ts my knowledge disgraced itself ter asserting to mob-law and mob violent& to t avenge its wrongs or redress its injuries—a party in which ed aifilesedennotevi to the worship of Gold and the purpeses Asfaducation have always found favor and protection. SekNlinir to this political parry, so much superior to yours lean iespects, I woad be acting very foolish -4y OH have it Girths purpose of joining your assocts . Aims. ,Yours, with respect, ANDREW MILLER ;liirchatreet ward, May 24ib 1844. CO Math) Morning Post. THOI SMITH, KIIITtiItS PITIVIUNGH, - %%.EDNESDAV, JUNE 12 1844 FOIL PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, 01 TIAMICIIIIICE FOR, VICE PRESIDENT, - - --GEO. M. DALLAS, 7 TtPINITLVAN lA. FOR 90VERISOR. A.-MUHLENBERG. `THE OTHER TACK A few days since the coon journals attempted to fas ... Weapon Mr PoLa, some of the crimes that had been commiteed by the federal candidate, and he was boldly Charged with being a datilist,and with having like Clay iratiriied iiiShands in the Mood of a fellow being This . calumny, however, was so gross that the editor ul t .) Made it, speedily retracted,. antillhhas deprived the whigs of a slander against the democratic candidate that they (tap sated to make useful in the campaign, .They cannot denounce Mr Polk as a duellist, so they UN. taken the opposite course, and now accuse him 'of cowardice. W find copied into the Gizene of yesterday, with some apitraviog remarks by the plaits . • editor, an article from the N. Y. Comisr, speking in the most-scornful manner of Mr Polk for neglecting to fight with some rulli ins nn I bhickgiinrils who n it i. !argot' used insulting lanzuage to him 1111 difr•ren, oc cults' as. We have an doubt but the bellies of the fed• mut party have often desired to have an opportunity to - rid themselves of MrT 3 olk's oppod: ion to tiwir scheme., Et the same manner that th••y got 'Hew Cilley out vf the _way, and as tiresome persons who mutinrd the mnrde•r —cif Gilley are said to he the m'll wh.t itisolted Mr Polk, :Itinny be that they hod settled among themselves to settle him with a pistol bullet. . Every christian--evety man of true honor, will ap plaud Mr Polk for his in ',I-al coin aze in treating with worn the insolence of the Balk h •u{ht bullies, who. being nnaltle to ru itnici their corrupt c ins.• by ti •nwt nuiruntent, wishe Ito *ilea...! •ir o i x:,ioteats by a re t sort to the Bdtwie knife and pistol When ettnintonttioz the ine alt.* of th• lea I ra to Mr Polk, why di.l th • G tzotte neglect to men lion the insultingly profane atusclt m tdo upon lie n by aillat Ct. while ha was S,r ••tker of iii I - I mu. I.f allllllrellmetliatitrog Clay came tothe [lull while the H Met* 'trap In session, and taking offence at the Sp•oeker, ad• diteiteed him with the remark. "go home. G—d d—a peat v erfsere yen bsGtvg•." Fir this ruvestk„ accord lag to the *puns of norile which eh • G ttaitt• 111 0 1.r114 to approve, Mr P.s.lt span. I il ten 1 . 0..1431. C ay, or else be obnos t i,nas to the ch trot of coarse lice which is now wade agen.t. him. because he treated •with contempt oiatilei insults Cann other federal bullies. • We do not suppose that the d . IZ./Crif f d rare much grbetti eLt h e rh a:l e made by the pi..o. editor of duo -41saotts that Mir Polk io u I gloillithf VD tight 1w -Win owr not. Ir io nat I .our 114 with Own t 6 a the it usinolliol aim sh till I ho a prtfo , otod .1 arlti.t , that Ito oh inld have vi gated his math of 016 r in rod •IlVllli iF to 'like the lifo of a follow croainret that ho 'lasso lion nod uhllionge anti brrit the principul nth:hors. in a dent VA up-far the rurpow , of mord •ri.of o etem'Per c r ir W.)014 1 / 1 11Cti dob• to. or that he should *Pe auw. u.,.!er heavy bo:ttl.. to prereot hilt f. pm attempt , Lug to,.taite the on.n. of lii• fellow citixoto. Toe democrat,. do nut de:dre sum) qoaliticadiutet for — NtbittrigAlle-- , ttry cowede imit.istitubletruit• Pas. Et.e, farevri-y priotlitle nod isimr,roicemetott twee's.. ry to form as eidight eirery mute nectratmey to et go.td it - wris 'be littot titan. they c 11/ r. t•r a hit pride to to - fi ma ; hle.,l . the , frilenti • .ohilet:l4tql4,l 4 the 11 4klest Autii; ult9o his p ublic ijeisisesspituttiesa Coirshe 'G aray &was omit with " for ha '••asmilwal pitfitatet viaiiidasof A Naw Vas Salutes .— We beg pardon of the learned wo rkwtthholdiug the absorbing diet* after the *sent political.4llolgn k ththret be another piriri.n towards the "If o Silence." The editor of the Gazette gives out that after be shall have satisfactorily adjusted this hula Presidential matter, he will quit the political for the Scientific field; he will then'have ileached the topmost tound of the political ladder, and have wreathed his brows with the rely greenest laurels that can be gath ered in the service of that very green political party, whose servant he now is. If we may judge from the commotion which this learned Theban has produced in theimilitical world, the'agitation he Will cause in the natural World, whin Ito wonders shall have become theobject of hii sagacious investigationi, will tits fear ful in the extreme.. Stand back, ye seen who now. occupy the highest places of Science, and let Mr. Whirrs have a fair field. Pet out your Drummond light, Dr. LAM:OI4ER, and stop the shining of your miniature moons—you are but .a , farthing rusbligbt yourself, when compared with the stupendous intellect that now comes to grapple with the mysteries of ere' titian. Paek up your specimens, Mr. SILLIIIAN. and go lenture to the Hottentots; your services are not re quired"; we shall have the undiscovernble secrets of the earth laid before us each morning in the columns of the Gazette. GU hire yourself. Mr, LTILLL, to some contractor fur cellars, you ere no longer fit to lay bare the structure of the everlas.ing hills—cease to *pester the people with your smouoting—the Gazette will contain every thing worth knowing about the old form ations of the earth and all pertaining to it. Stop your logging telegraph, Mr. Moen; you and your invention will be left immeasurably in the rear by the brilliant and startling itivenrinns for conveying information, which every day's Gazette will futnish. It is pleasing to mention that no phenomenon in the sky above or the earth beneath has occurred since this important announcement. The sun shines - out as formerly—the stars twinkle as usual, unconscious of tl e new and penetrating searcher about to unveil their secrets—planets keep their course—the tides ebb end flow as formerly, and there has not been any new volcano that we have heard of—the hidden depths of Earth have not been disturbed.. We shut/ cmpect the than - Wet thtkititsetiflo World cleact , asent of the important change that sots take phr,si is4heir epos/Woe And prospect. vvverm tab* it •bitt fight, bolsterer, that they should not be taken too'suddenly with this startling news. But we cannot 'hear to think of the fits of the pigmy philosophers of 'his era, when the Casette and its editor shall have become devoted to science. MR. MIL/Ale! LETTEIL—.NATIVC AMIKRICASISII. —We publish this morning the letter of MR. ANDREW MILLYA, of Philadelphia, giving his reasons for re rasing to join the "Native party." The sentiments are such t are entertained by every enlightened and true hearted American, and they will be approved by all who properly understand the principles of our govern ment. and desire to +en then preserved, untainted by the religious proscription or political tyranny that op press the people of the old world. , A NATIONAL Batt —We yesterday quoted from a speech of . Mr CLAY, delivered ILI Charleston, S. in which he said: "I contend that it is nereseary to charter a National Bank to regulate and control the monetary sytlem, and kee, , it from explosion and mischief—that a Na tional Bank is mace-snry to secure n national currency, which is as necessary to a nation as national laws." Now let no one animate that this is extracted from an old speech of the federal candidate for the Presi dency. It was uttered about two mo n ths ay. i n an electioneering hatatigue to his - friends in Clrar!eston. There can be no doubt that Mr Ct.av made use of , it to add strength to his chances for the Prosid.ney, and that he regards the chartering of a Bank as the great est object, next to his own individual advancement, fur which, he seeks the Presidential office. THR PRoTF:CTION dist title of the present Tariff Bill Vr 14 under diecnsainr., \L ItASDuLPH. moved to ameisid the title by striking it out, and inserting "a bill to provide revenue from im port+, and to clrinvt and modify existing laws impit.. sing duties on imports." Mr 11..tosYV►L7 moved to amsod the motion, by ad ding he words "slat] to protect cl , tlP'!itir. M4IIIIIEICiUre.." This a_ncatbnent was own:tined by STAN IT, of North Carolina. b it was rej .cted by a vote of 74 yeas to 104 oats—the wing mej•triry in Conzr 14 dots positivelv refusing to recogni:e toe dneirine of protection, as any p.trt IT the purpose of the Tariff of 1842. Will the whips, who set lip as the excht•ive friends protection, exnlaiitt 411i4 miner? IVill they tell us why, with it rntj wily of 3.) in the Hausa of Itpresen lathes, they directly refused to der-tore •• Protectiva" to he , 111 t, of eta &limns of thq present Ta riff They had upward* of 140 memb.trs I the Home of Representatives—and of those nearly 100 voted against recogn'zing "prot«ctio I." Amongst thee we fiati the names of APPEATOI and BRICKI3. of *Liss., Owst.i:T. of Ky D. I'lll7. s. and many other lead ers of the puny. Fs:DraAt. TacossurraNcy.--Wilile Mr Giddings, a federal ahnliti m member of Congress from Ohio, is willing thnt the abolition emi.isat les of England should he allowed to foineut discord and ei‘il strife among out pe.11114. he is ouwilliug that the peaceful emigrant who with honest intentions perks an asylum on our shores, end who &icy s our law. and emit. ihutes to the support of Our government, should be permitted to enjoy the rights if a citizen. This is F. deralism developed; while it vreu d take to its bit. m the British scoffer at our institutions. it proserioe all who come among os with hearts willing to sustain and feud the Con sti.ution as it aas framed by those who bled to be- Tamil' the glorious privileges of political and teligious freedom tupostetity. A QVCRIL ARRAPOEXLST.—DeIassa Smith. edi tor of the Miamian, published at D tytou, 0:110. was at the Bald non. fylorCooventiou, and ha• since been supporting Ty.er's !moil-oath) mourn ime H. F. Weal. E.q . the publisher of Mr &titles paper. Comes /10It for Om nomi latioas of Pout and D•Lt.s.s. By this, however, he.says he d a' oot wish to commir the edi tor. It is more thy , probable that when the editor emotes burn:, he wi.l ruo up the i'u.k and Dallas Aug at' ‘ffletto Ai:writ KR 1,111)..t. SU IT —We iettrn from the Cincin nati (201041It•CCI o, that the edillti of that Ililller contom• pastes I liaising a.ininat out cini•mianary of the Age. f ra,n.C remarks h.• ma& in rvintion to Mr Cur ti/14' colultuA while ngent. in till,. 'Kutz' The Commercial puoiish.•a the following re ceipt (rum Mr Katt. stitch show, that he was perfect ly stti.tied viith the ma,awr is whicl• .Mr Curtiss cut/- ditch-a nod settled nii the bindaeio.: ••I have tiv•rivi d t hi. t wenty-t bird day of July. eight een hanehr4l a.al forty-one, in pit ,vlairgh, of L G. tam.* Ka my medicines remaining in hi.. tuatidg, to .getiwr wuh.a 0311.1 . 4 t tory ItrlWlll.t of all moooc. and .riaissiirttaua to his Agency in Pittsburgh tut tn-;a.s,. b.a.ka Rad nectill. AA. (Ma ming a receipt In fail, %very tiling b lug satirfactury. (Signed) JACOB KATZ. Daows4o..-4a learn from ths 7' . , .. martial that Mr John W. Montgomery, pil • • ‘... 1 :.' -• t "k 4 " 1. ir1t 5416 . 41 6040-Imen 'of• ?: sthinst,ln Fdlion,'Shile batlidnethe ; ' . , 4' . - , ' l' " v ing him tinder the bat , thanes undar salts nal. Hir was a china of New Albany, In., of gaud staudini-i -and about 20 years of age. STP.AIIIIOAT Sue=.—The Picayune stater that the steamboat Tallahassee, from Columbus, bound to A. palachicula, with about 40U bales of cotton, was snag ged and sunk ut Miller's Bluff, on the 20hb ult. The boat, Ms said, will be a total loss, but them:men will be savedin a damaged state. - - TOR TN! Tot? AL metrical letter to floury Clay. ET OHS ur Hlll RHHISSSS. WPRTTIN YOB, ♦ND DLDICATZD TO, THY CLAY ct.tens. Tsine—Nergibor Jones. My dear old Harry Clay, how ere you getting on, sir, (Repeat.] I'm told the chances now are Woe To make a President of you, They say your hope is gone, sir, Harry Clay. I have just returned from the Monumental city, (Repeat.] Where I went in humor quite jocose To see a "flare up" 'amongst our foes, But was cheated, what a pity, Harry Clay. And so I tho't I'd write a little friendly letter, [Repeat.i Suggesting a few things to you That I should think you ought to do, And then we she! do hem!, Harry Clay. And first of all I wish you'd explain that maromitirgain, [Repeat ]] And tall bow Johnuy Q. 61114- Altho' iw ran and couldn't via, Aud stop the loco jarrat, • • Harry Clay. And treat rd like to boat how you your *odors, [Repeat] Almnt the mammoth pope' hank, That once you lit upon so ra9c, And raised' no small coi.motik* Harry Clay. ".". Then toll us all about the great Pacification. (Repent.] Far Ducat says your Compromise %Vas not a measure overwtse, But a sad miscalculation. Hum Clay. 'Tis whispered very loud that you aevershuha'd a duel, tfLepeat.) And that you hit old Randolph fair Who fired his pistol in the air, Your enennos are cruel, Hurry Coq. They also any that you were Chewed chief adviser, [R , •peat.] • When Ise poor Ciiley to the plain Aiid of his blood you share the stein, W ills Wise who cried "snout high, air," Harry Clay. • The rascal loops say tbat the present bill of duties, [ll,voer.) Was nearly killed by Speaker Waite And that you told blot he was right; We deny, but they confute US. Harry Clay. Now I pray you to sit down and vrrius to Speaker White, 0, (Remt-3 And t-ontraoliot those loco line Which swarm as thick as summer boa °retie we'ie heateo (J, !tarry Clay. GEOIMIA In rto part of dila Union is the ex(iression of public sentiment stronger or more uhanimous on the annexa tion Of 'feast, than in g-•or4is The A ugu.ta Cnnsti• tutionaiist of Tuesday say,: ^Whi t ranfiration we be hold the zeal and patriotism with is hieh the citizens of Georgia ore Inking up the question of the annexation ot texas. In every paper published in this State that we open, we find accounts of public, meetings held to take into cu• aiderat WU the question of snot xatiuu. i. with regret we hlre to say th it we cannot publish th e proceedings of nil chose meetings. our 80111M81 , are rt limiter{ for apace. We stud!, however, publish the pr. wood nig, of di•t riet convent lona. ihi the 18 h instant a Lire lieeting was lie!d at Griffin. of citizens of Pike, Henry, Butts, and . Fayette cot/olive. at wiiich resolutions of a strong lied decided witnre w•re Eid for tlto i n nediate annexation of Texas, and declaring that nu candidate will he sup ported for the Presidency who is opposed to such an nexation. A large meeting was alp.) held at Van IVe, t. P cuunty, at which similar resolutions Mere ttricoplril. Ilowet.t Conn. E.g. of ilouston county, and °near the ro ant pr.mi a nt Whiz+ in the western section of the State, ha. written a letter to General BURNET, which typviirs in the Macon Telegraph of yesterday. Mrs Ct leo deprecates Mr. CL T's ekethin to the Pres idatry—eommends clear and conclusive letter of Mr. HA Pfl..l.l. " —vpuses the r.-chanter of a United State* Rank. as both uneonstittitinitill and inexpedient —declares in favor of immediate annexation— "the questi.in being." .ays he, ' shall we have Texas, of shall Great Britain have it?" And concluder with the emphatic declanttion, — that no men who is either again -.t thi. measure entirely. or desires its postpone. meat, (traditionally, will suit me 114 a candidtite for either Pre-Went or Vico President of the United Sn ates.--Sprctater. MORE FANATICISM. Some arty. violitt northern papers preach dissolu tion of the Uttion befittre annexation of Texas. Some of the Southern ptpers. not a whit behind them In fee natnci•m, preach d issol trim, also, so that lithe strene,t h of tiw Union depended tin the patriotism of these zeal ots it would snout be broken. The ••South Carolini an." a newspaper publi-bed at Otolumbia in that State, after a series of rem irks on the probable chance of the Texas treaty before the Senate, proposes, in the evert of its failu e, the fidlnvi ing: 1. To mill upon our delegations in Congress., if in session, 9r our Senators. if they be at the seat of lov ernment, to wait on the Texas minister, and ,remon strate with him against ally negotiation with other powers, until the Southern States shall have had a reasonable time to decide upon their course. 2. That object secured, a Convention of the people of each State should be promptly called, to deliberate nod decide upon the action to be taken by the slave States nn question of annexation; and to appoint delegates to a Convention of the slave States. witn in structions to carry into effect the helmet, of the pen plt•. 3. That a Convention of the slave Stittes, by dele gations from each, appointed as aforesaid, should be called to meet at some central position, to take into consideration the question of annexing Texas to the Union, if the Union will accept it, or if the Union will no t accept them, of annexing Tenns to the Southern Stat.... 4. That the President of the United States he re quested hy the G mentl Convention of the slave States to call C.ingress together immediately; when the final i•aue shall be made• up. and the alternative diuinctly pr••sented to •he free States. either to admit Texas Imo the !Jahn, or to pioneed peaceably and calmly to ar range the terms of a dissolution of the Union. Nev. Preach Colazy NPw Beedfnrd Siercit ry 1111110U111.1.0 the arrival of. 'he whale ship Sal y Ann, bringing information that the Wanda of Amsterdam. and St. Paul's. in the Indian (keen, had been taken pup.session of by a French colony of thirty persons. fhoy haul erected a, nom wr of !muses and had two schouuers and a large number of boats-to crrry en the whale fi.hety. lie arrival of another schooner with 80 persona was daily expected to join the new enter prize The islands were entirely sterile and imprecti• table fur cultivation, 61 ' 1/ROIAL 4137411111U1 C11111•11...••••We . tract , • Peabody's Pt t une 8: "B —We reduce 0 a • "11. dectiti, ADC. v.) , and Pilot Bm ispw ld 812= Ibhl—about 100 lbs, and ImusireudVati C • 3 +, Lead.—Siiles of about' 00 pigs 443.12 per 100 lbs and some other little lots Oval stows 415. Sales to some extent of bar at 31431 per lb. Lumber.—About two thirds the extent of the lend ing &miserly used in the delivery of boards and shing les is now occupied, and it is thought that one week more will pretty well close out the rafts here. Al though in rod chinge has bowl made la prices, the demand is falling off, and the tendettcLiaprices. is Soo downwaid. e "am Still coming in. Pikes remain nearly asberetofore. About 4c however, is the -tape( the auirket for Poplar. Pine coeseutedi 5, to 5, Oat, short logs, 41 to 6, per cubic foot, accor ding to quality. The supply of Poplar is still limit d. Stamina ii ion fair extent, partewarly the latter. Tight bbl staves sell at $6 to 7,50 per M. Slack ara offered at $4 to $5. fh change in Hoop poles. Liras.--Conrinon sells at 12i to 14c per bush.— Utica and LouisviHe comthends from 87 to 11 per bbl. • '• Oil.—Linseed is a little down again. A sale of 11 bbls from canal on Thursday at 71c. Single bbls ate now sold at 73e per gal. Provirioas.—The market remains in rather a lan guid state. Only one or two buyers have been in mar ket the last week. The few. wales made indicate a dis position tosubtnit to a slight reduction front the rates which holders have formerlavked. A sale 01 287 bbls clear Pork for shipment to Bos ton at $8,50, which is 50 below the last previous sale, made some weeks since: A 'saleal3o - bbls mess Pork at $8,50, on time, interest added. There is no legal ', fur any considerable quantity of mess at present, and purchases could readily be made at at $8.25. • A sale of 23,000 lbs Bacon, in casks,., mostly hams sad shoulders ' at 4.1 c. A saleef 43,000'lbs'shoulders, country cut, s od city smoked at 21c. casks included, 90 days, interest to lie added on condition of a certain advice. A. lot. of 15casks hams at 4c in casks. Some other Utile lute of 3 to 5 hods at 3c forahoulders sides 4c and hams 44x4 ,c in casks. A sale of 100 pa sugar cored hams at a fraction under 7c. The retail soles Or Bacon from store, out of casks, am mostly at 21 a 21c for shoulders. sides 4c, hams 4a4te per lb. Colima Yarna.-..We conntinue to quote at 18 to 19c. We minuet learn that it is offered below lac, although, liku all other goods, they are now extremely dull. Featkers--A first rate article commands 23e, ex. cremes 2045 c. Apples ors it; twits Ada clamant'. The wagon price is about 62—store 75c per bushel. Dried Peaches would probably command 75 to 117 from wagon--otfered by quantity from stores at $l, and retail at $1,12. The supply of Lemons is fair. Meet of ihe sales are at $3; occasionally beet ior and those in first rate, order at $2.50 and $3.50. An ad ditional supply of Oranges has reduced the prices to ss:r6.English Walnuts we now quote at 9c. koar-Received 3349 bbl,, shipped south 2137 bbls. A further considerable decline has been experienced in rricea. The market opened on Monday at $3.12. During the day a sal,. of 155 bble was made from stores at $3, inspected. and at a later hour 500 Ida from ca nal at $3.06. Subsequently the sales have beau at s3.l2—choice brands at 3,20. A sale on Tbur-day 01275 bbis. delivered on boat.' steamboat, at $3,12. WP quote at $2.06,3.20. No sales of city mills. Just now they are holding refer an improvement. Oraia—The mills are now paying 60c for the best. The receipts by wagon are extremely light, and the receipts by river are also limited, as they must he un til our St. Louis friends get over their speculative ma nia. The stock in the mills here is very limited, ind the pro.pect now is that a quietus will soon be put upon some of their machinery. 'Corn sells as last quo ted-28 to 31c—in market mostly at 30a31c 22 to 23c. Large lota, howeve r , c ou ld not b e so ld f or More than 22c. per bushel. A sale of 300 bu.h. Oats (rum canal since beard of tondo on Thuradar at 224 c per bush. The River has been ••unstable as water" during the past week. Os Saturday it commenced fulling, and deelo.ed about 2i ft. On Monday it was again saltine. and in all rose about 18 inches, then fell 3 inches, and on Thurfri4y was n su that its stage is now smiler to that of last week. Yegerday it was again falling. . • At Lauis.ille )-aterday there were 7 ft 6in water In the channel and Devaney, Dignity and Repabffeanisat.-wWe cut the following extracts from the columns of a morning leAr spoiler, which is ►aii to apt ak the sentiments of the new ••Whig native" patty. The, heed tin (other comforri4 than this—that with the exception of the arrival of the imigranta. (all fine. healthy. industrious and cleanly indtvhittak) the paragraphs are utterly gratuitous and imaginative. The language and spirit of I lic.e ext rtcts furnish an ad miriade picture of the mild, foCieuring. "law and order" rePublietinism oldie new party We give them as a specimen of the whole s o me and gentlemanly tone of •• Nattreisui " Phil. rinses. "On yesterday two more vessels arrived at this port from Liverpool and Londonderry. filled to the very decks wi.h the lowest. poorest, and most filthy kind of Irish. We arc assured by a gentleman of veracity that the stench which arose from these people. as they came upon the shore. was of the most offensive and clic:timing! kind. We (hire say Our Alms-llou-es will h e welt fi:ed Pro 1°1.4. and nor Criminal Court wiU have additional business during' ihe next term." • • • • • a "Afore Desrendowt. of the Mos who fovght our Rerohdiouary Radler!!—Two vestals are new in the riv.•r with 447 itnieronts on hoard. Another is reported below tilled with the same sort ofanimals." LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB RACES Over the Oakland Course.—Fourth day. Purse ssoo—Three Mile Heats. Ti one cr thit Rheist and beat contested races that ever came off over the Oakland Course. wits any re compense to the very large numbers in attendance yes terday. all went home well satisfied. It was announ ce I on the truck, early in the morning, that in tow's.- quenee of an injury received, Wendover would be withdrawn. Argentile was the favorite against the field. and the result proved that the 'knowing ones' again came off" victorious Money circulated pretty (*reek, end if one could judge from appearances the hard times ate entirely gone. First fierri.-They all got off well tngether, Catlin raking the kind Hemlock second. and kreentile trail ing. They preserved this pm , ' ' For 24 miles, snow i.ig along at a pretty rapid rate, when a short time he. forecoming in the cleaner stretch, Argentile came un, made play. and passed Catlin after a severe struggle, Hemlock dropping behind. The eacitenient daring the struggle between Argentile and Catlin was im mense, and we noticed one gentleman, who had some 50c. n-$1 00 at stake, almost got into hysterics when his favorite came not ahead. The first mile was nm in 1 54—this second in 1 55, and the third in 1 58 —making the time of the heat 5 42. The nne all cooled of finely, and CAMS up in ex cellent order; ready for the Second Heat.—The stnrt was beautiful, and they all went ofr in hut haste. Hemlock leading but soon passed by Catlin, while Argentile again brought up the rear Towards the close of the serond mile, Argon tile came no and pa iced the Judges' stand but half a length behind Catlin. Hemlock two or three lengths be hind. At the half mile tate Artfiutle came up and challenged Catlin.. and after a desperate mut exciting struggle, which continued several hundred yards, came out and entered the quarter stretch some lengthsalteatl. Catlin here. gaVe up the contest, and Argentite came in a gentle lope winning the h e at in 5 51, and distancing ilemlock, and making the following summari: Thursday, June S.e--Pntrriettors purse 4500—Tbflite Mile Heats. W. Irdryes b. m Argentee. by Bestramioot of Allegranip, by Truffle, 6 yrs. 113 Ihs, 1 I W. Burford. Sr.. br e. Catlin. by imp. Hedge ford d a m by Medoe. 4 yrs.. 100 lbs. 2 2 H. kininney's oh b. Hemlock, by Medoc, dem by RisitlPr. 3 yrs.. 11016 s. • 3 did Time b 42-6 SI. A of 162. acres of tool land, in Athens co., Ohio, 3. miles from the Ohio, nud a foarth - of a mile from the big idociyhorizing, River, and about 200 miles belowlqtistairgii. itini 419iirres cleared and under good Irma.' A good log House with a stone chimney, a cabin, )34111 and several good springs on it, and jj:ja ea.,. of access frnm the Ohio and It ork hocking Rivers; it i•• 1. miles from mood milli a school House on the promi4es, tin; yi , •uitiryt.lionliby and Pi:lrid , /iia and Churcln•s in the neighborhood. Br pitying 11900. two ye;irs will be gi.en for the balance without interest. and to be secured by bond or sold by the first of August possession given by the 15nh of next September. Please apply at HARRIS' Gen ern, Agency and Intelligence office, No. 9, sth street, yin.. 10. Vamp Laura's Illustrated Shakapeas e. No. 9of the slow.. work jtutt received. This work, now in the course of publication' in weekly party. will be. when cornpletett. one oftbe Toss magniftcent works ever ttliered to the A inerienn pubiie. !garners' Bible.—A few more .sets from No. I can now he suppli e d. Chatsworth, or the Romance of a week—new sup ply. * Hilt.;don& of Ethitopil, now compl6> aaere io""clitat on it fur nisi. a ilia Fenn will haeokl GewsrelAggser and Intelligence uffice, No 9. sth at. junoB. MARTIN .T.orTLE., G FAMILY ROCER, SMITHVIELIT STREET,' • Next door to the Filth Pnebyterieis Church. june 6. • , • „ Ply Metal Fly WOW. TUST received from the'sinintifictorien,O hit end splendid assortment' of the abirm'finiellii„ descriptions and eiders, and will be sold IOW!, shim eves offend kb. this :a a T R B Ht‘fitTlMY No 88 corner of Wood at. & Thasio4 june American copy. reigesairs New Novae , .0 ONINGSBY, or the Neiv Generation, by at Dr - V Israeli, M. P.‘ author of Vivian Grey, by __ etc., complete In tone volume.. ; . Life and Adventures of Valentine Vox, the Ventra• oqui et, by Henry Cockton, - author of George &George Julian, etc., chinp edition. The Age of Dram. or the Vern Dynasty, me# the Political Morals of carte% political charaitifini;'' A Satire in aixcantes. • • Memel ism. and its Opp:menta l with 311 butt*. of cases.hyGearwa Saarlisy.vh.slifiv-14f Phantasmiun,Prinpilll'isholip i ed, a Tale, by Lass Coleridge, 2 vole complete in ape. . Musical Libiary, fur June , containing *es* of Music, fur only l2ac per manlier. „ A Memoir of Mrs. Judith S. Grant, late minim. ry to Porsin, by Won NV Linens living age nu 3, tbe„back nos. can , !KT: be supplied. Seatsfield No 7 and Wt. • . s- .. . Arthur's Nei:wain novels, coll. - aid firttiaTioceim. / ' raining the following: Insubortiiitatfon; pair 10210 Fanny Dale, the Two tnerchants, clib'Slillu*-14.1111: stolen Ilan; in all 6 novel. cliesip.adliii6!;peltei Evenings in Greece, th e attntrratr lett, led tieficious Poems by Thou Moore: 'Fur saki el l _ Literary depot,lls 4ith it,. ' - - "' ' - ' : '" . "' a june 7. THE TRIUMPH OF PElNCilllstr .• - OR, TRUTH „ THRSUJI•NicTI9/. - As illustrated in the rise Sind- brillieittProleerse litdps famous "Three Big Doors,",', 151 Liberty stoats. Pittsburgh. Courteous reader, believe me..these Hoes are not wrote, Al a pitiful pot, to sell Pants or a coat: I would not by bi'thoulht to suppose, , , That lengths professions e'er brought cheaper &Ace it to say, there is none to courts'. 51 • ~ With the far famed 'Cutsear, in ' iftertr In & He came! the sway and hfs naiad That they crowd his 'Big Doors' fruto 'Risotto! 4rentr They may talk-of ,their chesitest, their Eau* And strongest; • It's nor true—nod all know that Itlac'sCladd - ' -- EF,las , longest;' • ' • ' They may talk of 'first cost,' of 'half price' er But to cope with IWCloskey,,,4l.B,„ebtiply aliautd;v His stock's so„ hirionsit end' biireustbm se pro f Thst by forty 'per twist be can elf ditheie l beat Nt'Closkey well knows how far - jitelesiitylegio; But he challenges all to produce such ellearrthatit i Men . of country and town, leant this wriststreihttakidt, His rivals would date all yisto jodgmbenssitieedtV They fain would induce you etr beilievettber , **fee; Sold as - good and as cheap as the great "Three Dorian! • Bat M'Clitidory will praise you for judgment tied aknl, For from him you have purriresed and wilt della still, And well for yintr.elvet wale your reel orirreitsirdiade, For they wt4Twi far the cheapest of the . 1464 4; From the Judge of our Court,. if, the LoMbrsisitin"what. You may Sortie e moment ld'tioskey's fine ean ', There are three gnat essentials on ebielirtiVeleihroy Dverabitito: symmetry. and boa sloths* 'Before he enoriudes, bloc ne'eraph forget, vvv-v The brilliant misses which his 'Big Chutrelirostret; He thanks each sincemly in thin ...ereet•eigif J Fm' rheit kindriters., their favor, and quirt* Pftrilae; Then wish his stoekv—les .eserriintrit t,ive-storee-1;' t And you surely will buy 'at the famous Big 'Moor To hi. /tepid then- hie—he will proudlyyousseest, , ..- Remeniber. IWCtosesf. Liberty : stm't. ; • jots* 7-2 w • ' NGLISii, *l4 1.10:A4.31 Gas Wirmieres, light and dark pettgrhaia Ape . 6111111110 meat of the above goody will he frond at . A LGEO 511 0WAtti Igo. 251, Litrzty,sver. . .... . . . I UST RECEIVED...3OO Ltti. • gisperebis. itos• .5 Pink. For aslant the Drag &areal' ' June 8 . JON: ICIDD;. '-' eotner 4tb and %grand ateet44, q%u the- Jettiretai of Om - - (tart oF .1 Grtiend Quarter Sestnomt of dui 1 0 eace,:fistind fur the County of Allegheny. . Thr petition ofJohn rttketh, Rukhnom inwnaltip. inthe county aforesaid, hundrly sheweth, thittyneepe tido:ter bath pr.vidtatt him•elf' with . tmiteriahoftw'she accommodation of trio; tilers mid others, at histivrelling hotime, in the township and county afitrestrisloand prays that your Honors will he pleased la grant ithei a Harass to keep it public Muse , of entertaniniesit.- . - Asd s lime petitioner, as in duty bound will fway. • untrirtigsima We the subse'rther,i, citit.erts ot ;iva 'township. do nerrify that the above petitiOner of ictiod to for hotteity and temperance; and is well On with hous e ro o m and other vanivenienees for The • &lion and lodging of asangent and wave said tavern is necessary. Win McCormitit, Wm Ewing, - Isaac A Ewiug. lowan, . • Samuel McCurdy, 'Arch Liggett* - 'Matthew Hari/ism,. jr.,.' Jonathan Phan .Wm Brown, . .lioseph.Ed C McFarland, • !Wary Glass. June 11...31 O the Honor** Alto Jody. Of , , IsS ,COO of General Quarter ' SesSious of fits rioho,iniand fordo Courtly of. Allegheny. The petition Ambit:mkt Mc Leei. of Mifflin tot .hip , sforesnid, respectfully slaevreth. that. your petitioner hull provided himself withwitterials for rite sccommudetion of travelers and ofppn, at his dwelling bogie. In . thr_ipv, aphip sod county ofhiessid, tali ;Miss dottYhtlif Iliohne *MIAs 011Mitilrant him !kenos to•keer stpubliedsrmts of entertainment. Aod yuur fietitiours. iti.duty botod. .411CHIUALD Reicr4.l. . We the anbscribers, .of.said frestosiiip. do certify that the ebuve petitioner is of di cJ Milne 13r honesty and temperance, and is Oen,. proeided "Ohio hottot loom and other conveniences for lb* acenosasse dation and lodging of. stransers turd tieveleis.' sod mo t said tavern is osoe- . Livinzoton, Job* WiUgck , 7 %rch4 Neel. Robert Curry. John Curry. E D_CA.I77, Frneciii SinCistret. , Cony, Semi Cunningham, Peter Myo Juin ! Kirktosii, Joseph Lip& June 11-3 t." - - • ' Wl.saatzeidlatiwooritea I.La4abessi t h e habit of odno.yoor Ametiouilaron, (*Amity kw several year* fast. It has *WM my exnectatilms. A few days ape tgasell. to a boy of asieeoled paeseckmiare“l" 4"-I n *terms.. : , • RKTES4ASS. This walealale preparmicasaald at, tiw. Drus,Sasre jeaelil JON. KIDD, earlier etilthod tt oa