ay can, in any case, i Ma. DaLLAS aND - 411111 Bstri.—Tbe federal edi- 1 Irr We have lean it stated that it a the rights of con- tors of pkib i a s t--1- , a a s *Opted painfully, but in 1 onset' the Clay Clubs in Philadelphia, after pm _ re , tall be *Soy Mr. -CFALI,MI is a Banketan, inadon t of M&Pollsi it kas liaen "repeats! that ef lace of worship.' 4 1 , Peat lo ve, te.,,Pwww;thet nion et- the doloimi vaii.s, Itswilitor• ia cow , " ha vetwat i endiST fal*Seh;Nad 111001411WUrailI4'14 44- _ m,,_ wief and _ . Ant, Catholic, - .4111", 441ilektiOMWSBoss hill State, with Mni Capt . . out iiiienteald ' . YoggarePloo jlsae ifettle anti &a g ain "I' eatitkal t° e q ual achts•LaM ! &A id the Wiled Eludes - We have * c4 ll Main r . dim*" itisn t* eft* can attempt teTtnou upon another Ma. trbsokbooks or cerettionies without violar ".."— ing CAN Con- sallanmWsleee wilt the au" a Mr: DAL"I' for "in under, leader aelentea in .•ditlatiOne and endangering life, libero and property. we know that they would be attended co in goad time , your folly and madness, and prepare yourselves for %Resolved, %That we view with unmitigated abhor. "and that sn elaborate defence Pis course was Dime- =mu r the STUPWOTertIuVIF&SWILf UlimatioruktlAßE. eligrit"ml"Wfiiiii - datr - Olp iti ;" ana a d- , cessarr.—•eaPeelalll when it was neede by men who, if fteed . state , th e bank cohorts went routed by .General V a l l.Mwda l a infla M matm Y Immf a lf ene '' Tise Re - ' true,oiedgierer have attacked him 3acksisn. • ' - cm of Cheistdoessart sanction conduct like this, and I the st atement was that ritilly_ .. itde 'Cause of true re li gion by pin- , at all. The following correspondence will show Mr. - am Atilpa Inehs• and by fwffietniii • , Dat.i.se position and save our kind friends further e at t rase t dill o the meek, end hfaly, wh e t; e , trcuble in proving that cirwcpstauces onceebliged him. illed .. ; tot t . sec o llweele*** o. , . j r= „ _s ::Leit. --A , ,,,.. the -.......5....= " = to couutenance ataisappottone efdo numerous pout. l is l i7lidelkOseita . e t nieibeet • ' • "sad •.B hal heresies of Hexer CLAY: • °tient / iv 116 a inculcate wan& anwalitY• Let dog' U. STATES BANK AND-DISTRIBUTION. cressnliamingthe vied@ of their hearers with feroci ous invetaires against other religions, and teach kind- Roves or Reraxsairriviirit-- - ness i loreind charity. Let theel cease urging their . Washington, June 4 11141k decks to Ogle „ , .. Dean Sts: Should you be elected to the office of "estiiiiiV or drunk, vice Presidentofthe UstitedStates, would you, in nay For Dame Reliii for punk," @epoch,' in which you might be ailed to act. aid in iitinolonger indulge- in thei*torness of the theologi- the establishment of another United States Bank, or in "SiLlaintsa, atiff . ratidorosis disputation, . the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands . . . . ' file if Divinity bad =ached among different States? -.•- .., Ti*..4tch* purpose to be scratched." I need not, I presume, apprise you that my object in procuring your answev to this question is solel to -1641119 alm a at marnamilTY remember the saying of 41611 • tile public therewith. lis th at it ma y be smedrindet tlivinive "I. would not give an mice of g ives - fs -. set* adjournment. of the n p Pn resent session of feledeldbeeseelence for a whole ship load of theologi: Congres s. oldelierstaatites abort religious matters." I have the honor to be, .4esitsesieed. That we endorse the sentiment of Thom- Your obedient servant, es Jarman. which be expressed, when asked what .1. W ENT WORTH =eitaltne• — ` 4 say nothing of uty Wigton," replied an ' onats,"it is known to my Clod and to my ' iselledime.„:4o. evidence before the world is to •be 1 essegiu in my life. If that life has been kens., and siatifetteeociag, the religion which regulated it, can aset.be * bad one." •Theasestieg a fte r the adoption and preamble of the teadatiotte warsehlressed by Mews. Keenan, Kehill, aid debsiston, la then adjoutnod with three cheers Ls blend principles. (Signed by-tbe Officers.) ,horning Post. "rues. rint.t.trs s mr. In. earn', zorrons PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1844 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES K. POLK, -4- • iDIL*VICE PRESIDENT, M DALLAS, OP P&N! STLYAWI• H. A. MUHLENBERG. Tx* tiustintrioes.—The most cheering *exeunt& or the reception of the nominations continue to pour in from every quarter of the Union. We wish we had lees to piiat even a portion of the warm and entho ow& reitohaions and speeches at democratic meet and the hearty anduniseerved articles of appro- Tel, - whir/ OH the columns of the democratic journals. The nominations have no-where been received coldly, erwith mere common-place assent. They are hailed as meritia a new era of good feeling ih the democrat wiioo;inAkitre looked upon as the harbinger of ter taitteMenri. POLK MCI, TH a TARIIT.—We extract the follow. ing paragraph front a speech made by Col. Pout, in the Hons. of Representatives in January, 1833. We should like to bear what the unscrupulous coons, who have been charging Mr Pot" with being a "free trade" man, will have to say to this. The democrat ic candidate for President so far from advocating "free trade," is in favor of a bill which affords "Pro ' Itection !" Here is the extract: "No member of the committee (of which be was one) who yielded his aasenrto this bill, I may safely affirm. desires to prostrate the manufacturer, nor will such, in their judgment be the effect of the bill. I venture to affirm that the Lill, so far from prostrating these establishments. affords, sufficient tectoentat. PROTECTIOiIf to enable all such as are based on real, not borrowed capital, and which are conducted with economy and skill, not only.to stand, under this bill, but to realize greater rates of profit epos the capi tal and labor employed, than is derived frown any oth er regular business in the country." I How vain, futile, and ridiculous it is, for the whip' to charge amen who speaks sentiments like these with a desire to destroy manufacturers, and with being a supporter of "Free Trade." And it is equally vain to attempt to make capital for Haney CLAY out of this Tariff question, after all that he has said and writ- ten on the subject. If supporting the compromise, be pronounced a political sin, by the whigs, who is so sunk in iniquity as the author of that measure? If to advocate moderate duties be a crime, who is so great a culprit as hehleho implored his friends, "not to raise ...s, it is impossible, we repeat, to carry on a con- the question of and um, that there is "no Akin this way with HENRY CLAY. He is not of a danger hereafter of a High Tariff." That HENRY ' . al'ieileion to be put in leading strings, and he is em- . CLAY has done this we all know—and the assurance r . _q P*cally She projector of the favorite whig mea- I necessary to claim such a man the exclusive friend of . L.llllllllll. •In ids person, the Bank, the Compromise, the I t "Protection," is great beyond example. Let them .. tilisalbitille,"and Internal Improvements by the Gen- pursue the subject if they dare. Nothing but mortifi - peal lillemsentent come directly before the people- 1 cation and confusion await their effort to make capi thee" Arit the openly avowed measures of the party, I tal for their candidate out of the Tariff question. Philo as man would be as efficient to carry out the se-1 mit ones, to wit, the Assumption, &c. I ripPqr. is more than probable, that in a short time • "It is ope n this issue the battle will be fought—and i our opponents will drop the old name of whig that .. . -.... • A. we go into the contest with men whose whole lives they have made obnoxious by their misconduct. and A. . barelmen spent in .combatting, in every situation, the adopt the new one of "Native American," under which sfrgerems principles and pe?jects above recited—men a portion of their party has already rallied. Mr. the Irs!aunch and crimps politicians, and unexcep- Archer, of Virginia, a leading friend of Henry Clay, thettablifts their private reknit)°, and deportment. In in the U. S. Senate, has already declared himself in '.. atikaatillikett, who-does 'not feel that federalism has favor of the policy of the new party, and when pre 'S. liiiirflinfilds to encounter—wh • o does not feel an abi- ' seating one of their petitions to the Senate made the ' ding confidence, a comfortable certainty of the election following remarks: of Four:and DALLAS! I "As other gentlemen who had presented similar pe e i titions had taken occasion to express their dissent from t•, ; larThe Wayne County Herald says:—"Henry A. the prayer that 21 years may be required to make citi '! Mehiettheig will sweep this section of the state with- tens of ,aliens, he would take occasion, on the contra sserstly trouble. Put down Wayne and Pike at 1500 promised rn to isi expres s irth h e i: snare concurrence i c n o o ncu o r n re e neceisewmitohvite.aalind the 4:- inajoeiet forhim. Even many of the whigs here have matter, he would." $ ',-- ,-, ithselately given up the contest for Governor." I This is the opinion of one of the most talented lead , In this county, where federalism has heretofore held en of the Clay forces, and we expect to soon hear the "redivided sway, we take pleasure in stating that the ' great body of the folio xers echoing the same senti .,. ' prospect is most encouraging. The nomination of ment. folk and Dallas has disarranged all the plans of our _ opponents they are confused, and confounded, an d 1 AFA ILURIL.—The coons of Manchester attempted bum not in what manner to assail them. Their tons to get up a public meeting on Thursday evening, but allying documents; theit doggerel ditties; 'hail e at ie e . we are told that notwithstanding they made more than uses , are all useless, an d t h e democratic candidates ordinary efforts to have a large gathering, it turned out sem so ansatooptionable, and have been received w i t h I , a miserable affair. A few attended, scarcely enough ..we math enthusiasm by th e people , t h at t h e poor coons Ito constitute officers, and after waiting a long time ex i'''iiiti alidusartenod; and are almost ready to 'curl op and parting others to come. they gave up in despair, put out the candles and went home, fully convinced that .The Buckeye Baer is here endeavoring to infuse a Clayism is in a most languishing condition in amber liatioaltabty - tato the pensive coons, but his ribaldry ter -• istiNat its hdluence, and his misrepresentations are so Now look at the other side. A democratic meeting ,-,,.... t... that cam the whip are disgusted with him. was held in the same place on Wednesday evening and 0 7 1 : 1 ; gria . ads thruaghnut the state may test assured the room was crowded full. There were more than tut fimicco i cut . win have nothing to boast of at the fall double the number that have attended any previous . asidokfis juleoe ,,, county; the people en , opposed meeting of the party, and all were enlisted for the- cam have been deceived—grauly deceived by *infer Palm, DALLAS and MOHLINDILRO. These -. . . i se j eres so d t h e y w ill net perm i t t h ea „,„l ves to h e areL"idgmef the times" that are easily undmietood ,:n o th„mi sieirm y by t h e f a m e promises of t h e oeon , L and tag - do - meet° show the popularity of the desito- . craticeandidatoothan any thing we could say an the subject. itiellapossible that the whip can carryon the pee sebt-titimpoilgn with the same weapons Cr-fraud, de ception and humbuggery which they employed in 1840. Their candidate is a veteran politician,•who has been in public office for nearly foty years, and who is too well known as a turbulent and bold in triguer to , lber - paintect off, like. Gen. Ilscrusoe, as a plain, honest old farmer. He has bersis the leader or rather /liege-or of the whig party, ever since it was tilui'stened by James Watson Webb, and is closely ifirsetified with all their measures-4o tab their own words he is the very "embodimect" of*ir principles end•tblitil:pelky. It will be -vain For that party, with lßet' its standard bearer, in conceal its true designs riodobjghtsfrotir the “public eye," as it did when /JAR• Roos wasitscandirlete. Re had virtually withdrawn from the political arena for many years, on account of kit age and infirmities, and had not been prominently ixiiihi*d with any of the great questions which Dr ittitiri the political world. It was only necessary for him .to 4flepsilence, in order to render it difficult to identifyhitttarith the odious projects of the whig party, ittd hi"s his friends managed by means of his famous optatnittes. teS-AsssCao Ma so nte.—We refer ow Dead "At to the prooeediogs of a :meeting of the cations of ,:ilyojostoplestd cooaty,socesoly held at. Youngstown. Vet nowthig was coseposed American citizens, sod dot preesedhlge win show that -t properly under the ptiosiples of or peet*Oolt, awl that they them AO hisblyto raw& thetb to be *Awl. 07 ?VP SSSIL FOR GOVERNOR, Hon. Gs°. M. DALLAS PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1844 DEAR SIR: In accepting the nomination with which the democratiotational convention unexpected. ly honored me, I certainly conceived myself, at the same moment as acquiescing in the political principles enunciated in the resolutions passed by that body, and as engaging with solemnity to cherish and exemplify them. "in any capacity in sekirh I might be called upon to act.' should that nomination result in my oleo tion to the office of Vice President. Had I discover ed, among those standard resolutions, a rule of con duct, legislative or executive, with which, in a mate rial feature my mind refused to accord, I could not, without being inexcusably disingenuous, have consent ed to become the candidate of the party as whose creed they were justly and fairly proclaimed. In recalling your attention, therefore, with this remark, to the full and formalleclamtion of doctrine published as of the prooeedingt of the convention, you will doubtless per ceive that I. have given a direct and comprehensive an swer to your inquiry. As, however, your stated ob ject in requesting this letter suggests to me the expe diency and propriety of bearing on the two topics alone to which you have referred. even more explicit, allow me undisguised to aver that, as the relation now sub sisting between the national democracy and their can jestor didates hitt reciated by me, it would be impossible that la i egkoir - - -Lt ::...ilimessublieh- make* Abeikallor.tlikkii 43460; arm the - diniattution orate potetedi-of the publinlends among the trlfferaentketes, withoit doeenedity incurring the iniputation o(abreacb of good faith, and the come quern. and wont penalties of self Terinoecb. With great respect, lam, dear sir, Your friend and obedient servant, G. M. DALLAS. Hon. Jonx WasTeronsn, M. C. aroi. the Bth, the river at St. Lupus min falling slowly; the Missouri was mill over its isiaks in many places. Dr. LARDICER le delivering -imam in liskimorei ANotruanTlea.filic4ta..L-Edrrin G /tooth. E. President of the Beni of Florida, returned' td Tela lies' see on the 23ii inst. in - an - slier 'tise'cliatge a - pre - fir% ted against hitt by the Grand Jury of Leon county at the last term of the Superior' court.. He rec3goised in a bond of $25,000, with approved sureties, to: ap pear at the neuttterm of the Superior Court of diet county. • Tea STRAW'S Draws AT FALL Itioratt.---Tbe Monitor 9f Wednesday say= Another child In the faw• ily of Mr Macomber, died a few days since—being one of the five first attacked by the singular and yet undis covered disease sf 'Which - we spoke in Mk last. Three of the family have died. Mr Macomber and one child still languish. They are not afflicted with acute pain. They eat, drink, and sleep as usual--and the organs of the body are fur the most part regular in their op erations. But they are motionless as a log of wood— being completely prostrated. This, to us, appears subject claiming the minutest investigation by the medical faculty . riPThe Baltimore Patriot says: "We have been shown a note purporting to be $5 on the Mechanics' Bank of New York, altered from the genuine plate of some wottitlass institution. The name of S Knapp, on the spoOssartatitariiiitliiimairsi cashier, wberem it should 440114 a pseilhente to Ceitnedia4with the genuineyprilatititas also tbs signature Dampbell, comptroller, taiikosisik of thivignette; iaot, on the counterfeit," SANTA FL —The St. Levis Reporter *fib° 6tb, nameOhearrival fn !bit city of aseterid Santa 's Tra den, bringing with them $28,000 in specie. This company left Chihuahua on the 10th of March, and Santa Fe on the 10th of April. It came by Bent's Fort, where .ii thin g s are reported to be in good or der. There was snow on the tnountains, but all the water coolies were high. An export dotyon the spe cie, from 4. to 6 per cent was exacted, but a portion of it was brought off without !Payment of that enormous AN ATTACK ON Nstrroo.—The St Louis Gazette of the 4th, states that an organized party of five or six hundred men has started for Nauvoo, to release from the custody of the Mormons, Dr Hitchcock, U S Mar shal of lowa. Dt H went to Nanvoo to arrest a criro_ inal, and was seized and confined by the Prophet's followers. MILS. — Tbe following exhibit of the number o yards contained in a mile in dlirerent countries, wil often prove a matter of useful reftwifeee to reader A mile in England or America, 1,760 yards " Russia, 1,100 " " Italy,. 1.477 " " Scotland and Ireland, 2,200 " " Poland, 4,400 " " Spain, 5,028 " " Germany, 5,066 " " Sweden and Denmark, 7,223 " " Hungary, 7,800 " League in America or England, 5,280 " A Dort. IN PROSPICT.—The editor of the Rich mond Whig, a virulent Clay paper, has for some time past been assailing the Ptesident with the most unjue tifiable personalities. JOHN TYLUR, jr., during a re cent visit to Richmond became justly exasperated at the vile imputations cast upon his father's motives, and published a letter in which he notices the slanders of the Whig, in the following manner. "I have suffered evety parental, filial and family feeling, which 'possessed. to be, time after time, torn and lacerated, until I now feel that forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and has at length become a eri me. You will, therefore, confer upon me a favor by first re publishing the Editorial of the Whig as the cause of my present course, and these say declarations, in relation to the •UTHOR of that article and his asser tions. Ist. That every personal imputation which he has made in that article upon the President is a LEE. 2dly. That the motives which he has charged to have operated upon the President, in his presidential career, are also INFAMOUSLY FALSE. And 3dly. That the language of the editorial throughout, firmly establishes its author as a LIBILLLICR, BL ACK GUARD and SCOUNDREL !" Messrs Editors:—ln the weekly Gazette of the 14th of June, it is stated that the President has nominated a 'second rata judge to fill the ~gouty upon the bench of the Supreme Court.' If Judge King is a 'second rate' Judge (because he is a democrat, I suppose) we have but few first rate judges, and a large number of third rate. From the same premises I presume the wise editor of the Gazette will draw the conclusion that George M. Dallas is a second or third rate lawyer and statesman; and also because he obeyed the instruct ions of his constituents in Philadelphia, in voting for the re-charter of the U. S. Bank, contrary to his known and expressed opinion, and sustained all acts of that institution that were strictly legal, by which ho came in contact with a proposition of Mr Benton. An ho nest witness will tall the what , truth. AN OLD ACQUAINTANCL 07 JUDGE KING. Messrs Phillips and Smith:—Permit us to bring be fore the party and the Democratic Convention which meets neat Wednesday, the name of WS. STUROZOS, Egg. as a candidate for the Congressional nomination. It is useless toendorse the sotmdneu of Mr S. or eulo gize his services in the democratic cause. None can doubt his capacity nor hie firmness. MANY DIMOCRATS OP FATZTTE. Messrs Editors—Permit us to offer to the conside ration of the Democratic County Convention to assem ble on Wednesday nest, the name of Col. WttuAll G. HLWIINII, as a suitable person to represent this dis trict in Congress. Col Hawkins from his earliest youth to the present time has been a constant supporter of democratic mea sures and an uncompromising opponent of a National Bank. The nominathut would meet the approbation DWI? DiIIUCELLTII. MZL-t NCHOLY Accinewr.—ft becomes our painful duty to announce that a most lamentable accident :oc curred in our village on Monday evening of this week. While the Artillery company were firing a salute on the occasion of the Baltimore soudnations, as they wero loading the piece for the third discharge it went or prematurely, and with most disastrous consequences. The casualties were as follows: Peter Sherman by his eightlibrerblownett end the thumb of his left, besides ether serious injury to his left hand. Joel Chubb had his left hand ithattereol and the bone brake above the wrist. • Nelson Lathrop bad Me &arab blown off. Mr Sherman's arm was amputated in the comae of the eight by Dr Townsheind.—Lenwis Republica* We have since learned that Mr Sherman died of Ma wounds. a t Mitakiew.—The fel lesser-from the ~. : • -:' •ce Reformer of Irel the Rev. H. H. • •44- . Illinois, - will ' th ousat* who 'ift i mp l• Ic ng for his sari ,4. ... --* ~ 11 ' 4 ''''-' 11844.4 ILYA .. and dear fete . ." .. '' . dal 4' -I ,• • foryoury ' ''. - ,-, , y • If all VI of pal Atte animated with the seams beratrolent '6.tbe world would indeed be adelightful lebitatioot e i:l'he good new pm thy ligimas belle( a 4., wounded puddler. -'We ,ate a ditectid by 'our divine Master to do in like manner. Without theleast sacrifice of our religious. principles, Tog lad i i --d. l easa frive of humanity aten-,blber toonlier In %e,..* 'M ulaki • 6i. —mute of audit ibsd- Islung you a prosperous voyage, and praying that the Lord may accompany" you, i am,rWith high respect, resureastilinti dear tie, • ~ Yours devotedly, INTELLIGENCE FROM fiEW YORK Blue DiatgadPstki&t:•••Theieiseiriet4Bl(sa Dick has challenged the owner of .Fatileion for another trial of speed, but the lager).* declined, declaring his in tention not again tifel2Whis mare this season. The meson for withdmwho' g ha* im.said to be the dispute with regard to the de4sion of the judges, deciding the second heat,* theseemeateace. great dissatisfac tion Flevailsin.thesporting . world with regard to this decision, and although Fashion. took the prize, , Blue Dick is regarded as the victor. The Slave Trade Case.—Captain Driscoll, who was commited on the capital charge for being concern ed in the slave trade bad made application to Judge Betts to be admitted to Sail. The courteonsented- to his being so, on good eeentity to the amount of -$lO, 000, which he had not procured late on Saturday af ternoon. The mate of the Hope, convicted on the less penal clause, had permission to put in bail to the a mount of $1,000; Which be Whim suctierided in doing to a late bout. &kr. Sarah Lavista.—This celebrated schooner, on board which-the mutiny and piracy in which Babe has been declared, with others, to bare been concern ed, arrived at NeW'rerrk on Sunday. The . marks of blood are still visible on the deck, and appear to hare dunk into the wood, as even with washing and scrap ing they cannot be effiseml . • Case of Coload Jack.—The Common Pleas room wascrowded on Saturday, by members of the Bar and others, anxious to hear the argument in this case. At eleven o'clock Judges sing, Jones, and Parsons took their seats on the bench, and the argument was pro- ceeded with. O F Johnson, Esq. for the Commonwealth, read the documentary evidence, the letter of Colonel Jack to the Grand Jury, the Major General's order, the pre sentment, the order of court, eto. contended that the offence, althoeitt not techni cally etidsrecery, was such in fact. D P grown, Esi., for defendant, commenced his argument by showing that the offence could not be embracery at all, inasmuch as that offence could only be attempted or exercised with petit jurors. [Mr. Johnson was here understood to give up the embra cery.] Mr Brown thee argued that the offence char ged could not be a misdemeanor, principally epee the ground that it was the undisput ed right of a citizen to address a Grand Jury;citing the Institutes of the lep tent written to previous grand juries, in 'relation to offi cers of the United States Court and the Schuylkill Bunk.. . G M Dallas, Esq., for the defence, also cited the a bove instance/ as precedent for the course of his client; would have advised him, if called upon to pursue such &coarse; had advised the County ,Cummissioners, as their Solictnr, to just such a course. The honorable gentleman then proceeded tosho A that no offencecould be made out, ane the only one which could be thought of was contempt. MrJohnson replied, commencing with a disquisi tion as to the nature, rights, authority, and privilersa of Grand Juries. He declared that the offence was a "miviementior in the nature of a contempt of court." Mr Jack bel f' " member of the bar, was an officer of and the court, an should have consulted the court before taking any action in the premises. Judge King said that this was a case at once novel, interesting, and important—involving ash did, two great questions- 2 the rights of Grand Juries, and the light of citizens to address Grand Juries—that, there fore, time was necessary for deliberation; and that the court must be allowed a requisite period for forming an opinion. .d Dreadful State of Things.—Some of the Whig papers speak of the quiet and ordinary character of the" Native" meetings held on Friday evening in front of the State House, Alas! it, its a flagrant detteption.— The great body of it, after adjournment stopped in front of our office, era yo show their love of the Bible —their adherence to "taw and 3rder," and to prove to us that they did not countenance the late Kensington outrages, not only made the night-air fairly alive with groans, but cursed and swore at all connected with this paper—audibly dared, with blasphemous oaths and obscene expletives our - operatives to venture into the street—heaped upon us every vulgar and filthy epi thet, and fearful threat. The" Natives" then proceed ed in a body to the U. S. Gazette office and stood in front of it for some minutes groaning. and threatening because its editor is a Roman Catholic. And these Natives" had just been addressed at their political meeting by two Protestant clergymen ! God t"..irbid! that we should**, that the respectable and peace-lov ing portion °lour Protestant community encoutage such conduct, but as an American citizen wo cannot help deploring the wickedness of those who are exci ting this war of religious proscription which bids fair to deluge our country With human blood, and already menaces the constitutional rights of every minority of the people.—Phil. Times. I 2:1=1:= Grenada and St. Creiz.—The brig Star, Captain Pitman, 11 days from Grenada, via St. Croix, arrived last evening. Mr. Shaw one of the passengers, in forms us that a few days before leaving Grenada a Brit ish merchantman was boarded and plundered of pro. •isions, &c., off that harbor, by a suspicions looking felucca. The same craft was seen by Captain Pitman when he was near St. Croix, and he gave information ' of the fact to the Gov.ernor. who immediately sent an armed vessel in pursuit, and made overtures to Captain Pitman to accompany it with his brig (as she is a fast sailer,)the Governor offering to arm and man her for the chace. Captain Pitman, however, de clined his proposals, though they included ample re muneration for all hazards. The armed vessel suc ceeded in getting in sight of the felucca, but she crowded sail, anti was soon out of sight. She was, however, doubtless on the look out for the Star, under the supposition that she had money on board; for Cap tain Pitman encountered her not long after leaving port, but his brig was too fast for the felucca, and by smart sailing got nut of het way. While the Star was at St. Croix, H. B. M. schooner Piquet came in with two slavers which she had taken. What number of slaves they had on board we did not learn.- —N. Y. Republic, June 11. FOR THE POST The receipts of Produce, during the put week are not so large, and from the low price, and attention of the Farmers to their crops, we must expect doll times on the river for two months to co&e. Our sail craft already experience some difficulty in obtaining freight. The rates are reduced to t h e smallest amount, viz : 10 cts. per bbl. for flour, and 8 cts. per bushel for wheat to Buffalo. FLOUR.—The tiles this week are for the Buffalo Market, to be held on speculation, at $3,62 for com mon brands, and $3,65, inspection guarantied. We note one sale to day of 1000 bbls. at former, and 400 bbls. at latter price.. GPAHL—The price continues uniform. at 76i cts. fur Southern, and 78 cts for Northern Wheat. ' Corn is down to 321 cu. Oats 23 and 25 cts. Paoerstons.—The demand for Mess Pork continues good, and sales are readily made at $B-per bbl does not do as well. Holders are willing to accept of $5 per bbl. 'An ofilw was - made of 500 bbls. Mess at $4,75, and 7,7,85, but not accepted. Sales of 1000 bbls Mess have taken place, in different lots et our quotations. IA; estimated de:quantity 'Of Mess Pork in market for sale does not exceed 200 bbls., and . the ' quantity to cone forward, both Mess and Prime, is not 1,500 bbls. Lard is very dull, 51 that it will bring. Butter in kegs 6 ets. No sale fur Beef. Sownetts. , —White rub are firm at $,7,50. Pickerel $5. Soh $1,12i. No solo for Plaster.—P/sindealer • DICoHoLD. MATagw." FROM PHILADELPHIA THE MARKETS CLEVELAND, June 11 - P I t LIC biIiTING. ,„ . Ah In paranoiacs ..- OA la aall...saaa of Win ll • • m ow* - _. she Napo J: `to , I •• % 1 -,.., - - , '• • ,• ~ I/. - i ' : :er • ' '.., ".• 'as - ' ' , . • - .. ‘,,,s The ob jectect al the meeting being stated by the chair, and some observations made by Mr. D. Fickieson anti Athisraraalegooping , moksiese awe arid; 'mod ssaithmoss4, &opted by • the meet Mg. , r , Rlesehest, - That thii meeting testier their thanks to our late representatives for the able and faithful perfortuace of their duties in our legislature. Resolved, That it is very desirable to reelect our late ~eti .r„WrVOai Y.PneLandlaillallille 4B ll 6 " e session; that we learn with Oro Aura at put fellow "iitiserrs Ord* tOI4O - have the same .determinatiors, end that we Will use oar just and lawful influence at the ballot box to acoomplisb this end. Resolved, That we desire all our Getlll/111 fellow citizens, at the serverat wind and tolvoshiploneetings, to be bald on next Sitirtky 'faiths doable of dele gates to the County convention, to vote only for inch candidates, as support the diection of our late repre sentatives. Reeeltied„ Thar tritsiteioltitions be published in the German newspapers of this city, and" Pittsburgh Morning Post. Oa purism- the inestingsadjourned. ; .• - E. IibIIDELBERG, Pres't. D05e:n.1210614 Sec'y. FIRS <^W43I,BIIST.' MESSRS I White & Co., respectfully inform the admirers of the beautiful art sr Pyroteehoy, that they will give their next exhibition on Tuesday even ing, June 18, at Brow:mta t a hfitaitian i llaw Peep st., when will be produced a vit./sty of ranir and beautifikl pieces. Two splendid Baltoons will ascend during the evening. A brass band will accompany ibe bition. Tho exhihilkon wiTl cotturnmot with a dis charge of rocket urn wind, which shows a column of fire five hundred feet in heigth. A fixed Star Composed of 500 di/crest Fires ! ! ! A FLOWER POT!!! A GRAND CROSS FIRE. A Naval engagement! Supposed Lobe betiiiiise the Constitution and Guerriere ! They will exchange 200 rounds of heavy Artillery, and 1000 discharges of small arms. The Guerriere is finally dismasted and blown up! Old Ironsides Victorious!.Roman bat tery! Vetrical wheel, with 25 diffetent changes afire ! Nest of fiery Serpents. A Pyramid of. um Revolving Suns!!! Flying Pi geon!! A splendid Templesurromeded with 100 stars. A Grand Cascade, which will discharge a body of Brilliant Eire tninheedeed feet. iireireittnisrenem dies' Caprice. A Bengal Flame. The whole tocors chola with a Grand Union Wheel, with forrylifferent changes of Brilliant Fire. lOr A-sufficieot_ Police fernewill be in attendance to maintain order. Tickets for sale at the Mu sic Stores, and at the oor on the evening of the. Ei hibition. Tickets to the Boxes, 50 ,cts.—Children halt price. Two Tickets will admit one Gegtleman and two Ladies.. Tickets to the Pit 25 cts., without regard to age. Doors open at half past 7. Fathibi- Lion to commence at eight o'clock. june 15. , MUTUALPROTECTION iIIGAINIST PERE* TH E Allegheny Mutual Insurance Company, coin menced issuing policies the 18th May last. The Policies and applications for Insurance four times exceed the amount its charter reqiired to com mence with, creating a fund already_sufficient to meet any pt.:Arable hills that may occur; el is tested by all the reports of well conducted' institutions of the kind, and daily augmenting its capital by the accession of new members. Mote/rum of Instinitien are si hots - robin ailbose of any other institution in the city, and its po4neiitwa need only be known to vastly increase isi busied ex tend its usefulness. L. W ILM AWAY**. J B Rownsoft, Sec'y A CARD. THE undersigned, passengers on board the Steam boat Cicero, up the Wabash river, takeßteasure in recommending to the favorable notice of thetmvel ling comunity the steward of the said boat; Samuel House. colored man. His attention in supplying and anticipating our wants have much added to our com fort and convenience during our passage. Margaret Peebles, . William Menele, Rebecca Jeffries, Thomas Menele Marion Purviance, H R Herpp, H H Purviance, H. Walbridge E Purviance, Jonathin Henderson, Mary Priedd, James M'Dowell, Mrs M'Donald, W G Patterson, C Uldren,l Robert M'Neal, Miss Pakle, B. Chant*, 1 Charles H Clark, Mary Wahidee, Mr and Mrs Huntington. Wabash River, June 1, 1844. Vorplanck's Illustrated ftabspeare. No. 9of the above work just received. This work, now in the course of publication in weekly parts, will be, when completed, one of the most magnificent works ever offered to the American public. Harpers' Bible.—A few more sets from No. I can now be supplied. Chatsworth, or the Romance of a week—new sup• Highlands of Ethiopia, now complete in 4 parts. Knickerbocker for June. Mysteries of London, No. 5. Eastern Newspapers.,--Saturday Post, do. cow*, do. Museum, Tribune, Herald, Dollar Weekly. -Y London Punch, by the laststeemship. Call in, every body, and leek at the largest assort ment of cheap publications in the Western country, at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 Fourth at. je 11. - . PEACHES. -60 bushels Dried Fetiches. for sale by D & G W LLOYD, myll No 142, Liberty street. ALCOHOL.—]O Bls. Alcohol, in store, and for sale at the Drug Store of JON.. KIDD. jun 8 JUST RECEIVED--500 Lbs. superfine Rose Pink. For select the Ma/Store of june 8 JON. KIDD, cotner 4th and Wood streets. JUST received a few casks Chilicotha cured hams, and for sale by BIRMINGHAM & TAYLER, No. 54 Water st. 24088 LS S F Flour just received and for sale by J• W BUR:BRIDGE &CO , Water street, between Wood and Smithfield sta. .4une 8 TO ENGINEERS APREMIUM of One hundred dollars will be paid for the best plan and complete specification of an aqueduct with wood or iron Trunk, either sus pended or supporsafi, to be constructed on the. piers now standing is tiOldiegbeny river opposite thi s c i t y, provided the Sew be handed to the Mayor of this City on or beforethe 20th ofJune instant. For further pietionlars apply in person' tor by letter, post paid, to Chairman of Aqueduct COMP:line!, Gazette copy. Dar New York Plebeian, Baltimore American, Phil. Pennsylvanian, Boston Poet, Harrisburg Union, tad Cincinnati Enquirer, will copy 3z, and charge this of• ice. IrLane's WOW= SPIN A& Dr. Cass. M'Lans:—l do assurnyou I hometown in the babit of usi, your Americas, Worm Specific in my family for se years past. ft - bas always exceeded my expectations. A few days ago I gar 9 uowspoon Hs, to a boy of mine, and be passed - viral& of' TOO WOlll3ll. PETER HESS. This valuable preparation sold at the Drug Store of june 8] JON, ..ICIDD, ooruer of 4th and Wood: INSURANCE 'STOCK. 0 SHARES of Navigation and Fire Issiniket stock for sale by HUEY St CO. I Flour. R. GALWAY. 11PITTSBURGE1 THEATILE. CIUMNDOiriI Warrr. Leer sum ter reregasea. " = CLARENDON hes the beim of eeeeee. °leg to the warm-Mama chimer a( P= will take ber Bette& cat Monday T. • , being the Glades night sad modalities of jel4-11t Zooms CI A T is, z vrisossif : - • • • • • 1.3:.• c t june - 13..1y ' • - - ' - - alt i rriZtr i a n ti, 2.1. .-...-a,..i11ig0km4:41440 111 4-.. 0411210 0 3 Sicki4tm•Lbroipod Salt; 6 is t :.::.lllMiirl ELMO , Bbli. Epsom Saks; Sam prime Sicily Lemma; 10 " . Midge Onskileil I Casio 13ordmiox Jar mai; 10 Hbds. rime N.O._ Been .50 E 1 911"-Ii• io*lsP;. • ie; -44-.lckw atET Iteiceived"intEriale, by rULIA,IIW, 2 8 ,Sah IPOlfliC • .. • .1. june 13 To the Honorable the Judges tithe Corn of Gonna Quarter likeeefionivil*Fhtbutritt u*ltailt of Alleghen , The petition y: of M. liC'Arreur,_ef , . ' township, in the county kfunkratd;respeetfiay Wei; eth, That your petitioner hath *ovided hiroset 'kW materials for the ausonsarcultaibn of trawieti others, at his dwelling bonse is the county sod neersii? ship' aforesaid, and prays that your honors wiltleiri, pleased to gra:alias a license tai keep a frubliti bask , of entertairmOuti and yotit peddonar, lg., id aktty boned, will pray. M. A. ARMOR. We, the subscribers, citizens of Clinton,. Pisani township, do certif7 that the abovo petitioner is efOol" repute for honestyand temperance, and is weif,Lwavi ded with honsevoam and eenvemieneet fbeltiAtemit ntodatien of answers and travelers, and. tbill Moir- , Charles Stewart, . . ....It3ha Meatless, William Eaton, Njohohts Sweatier's,. John Cavit, Jan John N. Johnson, John. Dickson, Benjamin Vedemark„ G P Wilson, r. John Wilson, Josiah Maim. june 13-3t* Albert G. 'Walter x 1111: 3)4 Liberty eteeet, near the earner of Fenob strera.. June 12-d3in . , • . A Good *arm for Sale. . AFARM of 162 acres of good land, in Atierrieret" Cihio,.3imiles from the Ohio, sad &fourth ofs mile from*. big Hockbocking River, and about 200 miles bektenPiusburgh. It has 40 acres Aleered.eed mailer exiartenee. A good log Howie with a stone , chimney, acabin, Barn and several good irti2 t v ig ,. and it is easy Of wearily:Pm the Ohio and id Rivers: it is miles from a good milk sidnittl ask' on the premises, the country healthy sod ieligiotailij ciety and Churches in the neighborhood. By payleg $BOO, two years will be given far the behmog without interest, nod- to be secured by hoed or -earalgeger if sold by the firstof August possession given„ti_thellithr of next September. Please apply at HARMS' Oen end Agency and Intelligence office, No. 11..5th scree; Pittsburgh. jams 110. ; in the District Court of Afieglitity ,q 0, 011. 0 f April Term 1744, No. 237,' Sylvanus Lothrop, for use, ) - VII t Lewis Peterson, Peter Peterimin, (of is , and James T Kincaid. And dbw, to wit, June 8, . 1844, on metro° of Itr. Williams, the Court appoint F. IL Shunk. Ecik.4 ditor, to distribute the monies arising : MU the in this case. From the Record, ' • GEORGE R. RIDDL&Pro; The Auditor in the above cue, gives netidiTt ha will attend to the duties of his appointment. it hie Office on 4th street, Pittsburgh, on "Friday the sth. of July next, at 3 o'clock,P M.. at which time and.place, those interested are requested to attend. FRANCIS R. SHUN K. June 8, 1844-125d3m'ils Auditor. THE TRIUMPH OF PRINCIPLE; OR, 'MOTU VZRIOII As illustrited in the rise and brilliant pregame •effithes famous "Three Big Dottie," 151 Liberty streets Pittsburgh. Courteous eisader, believe me, these lines are net "quer, As a pitiful puff,,to sell pants ore titan I would not by any be thought to suppose, . . That lengthy professions e'er brought, cheaper clods! Suffice it to say, there is aime to compete with the &llama' M'Ccoettee,i l =ty Orem; He carries the sway and lilt name 'a so well known, That they crowd his *Big Doors' from all patio( town, "gm• They may talk of their cheapest, thifr finest and . strongest, - It's not true—and all know that Mac's Clothing wears longest; They may talk of 'first cost,' of 'half price' or a third, But to cope with M'Closkey , tis plainly absurd; His stock's so immense and. his custom so grest, , , That by forty per cent be can all others best; M'Cloekey well koows how far jealousy goes, But he chit/lent% all to produce such cheap clothes, Men of country and town, learn this wondrous result, His rivals would dare all your judgments insult, They fain would inditee jetretriefteve ether Steve., Sold as good and as cheap as the great "Three Big Doors." But M'Closlin will praise you for judgment and skill, For from hiti - you have purchased-11nd will do so still, And well for yourselves were your real bowetrine wades For they stand far the cheapest of all is tbe trade, From the Judge of our Courts to the Launbermaa's but, You May see in a moment M'Closkey's fine oat; There are three great essentials on which M'Closkay prides, Durability, symmetry, and best ciolies beside': Before be conctodes, Mac ne'er can forget, The brilliant success which his "Big Doors" have met; Be thanks each sincerely in this "manic" For their kindness, their favor, and warm ; Then visit his stock—Ws examined by serener- •-; /And you surely will buy at the famous Irtgl4loll.. To his depot then hie—he will proudly you greete Remember,M'Ctosatr, in Liberty street.- june 7-2 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR-WELITZ WSW. 50 BBLS just received pad for oda ,„-,, J W BURBRIDGE & june.4 Water at between Wog and Saiddiald". E. U. lliaasthairthOrinty Servsyme ow ilk Rardater, H AS mutated hie office to the' MOMS occupied John J Mitchel, Esil, on ihniihfieklotear Fifth ' Iny2 E ,STEP'S Ases sal Edgeats,lr x al o a 4 • 1140 28. Woad street. 32 DOZ. SCYTHE SNE THS loot markrod • • for 'ale b,, PCHNDEXTER & CO. rosy 31 TraiusportlWW l • Avis lislistals to iloseiik. toad_olteres. ri_OODS oomatined moiWiltbri Fik to the Urplaila sameg :Wow, at rases not ameadins the outsile karat, ind for large lotidmilowestrikas mend w II6S, adbaced to, includiag r my charges. Where there is move than 1800 Ile ht aloe, riot mots thalami. days delay shall ostMeit Iblaiplattw From Wells Ville to Canton or Mansflon,lo ti t 12 cents. From Wellsville to New tisloott Olds, 1111 to 140. Ffom do to Salem, Olio, 17 to 20 eta. Q0361W.R1 be 51.1n..10.5.1440 2j to 3 days. Full loads wllUmfoltat to any Wee plaios lathe interior at corraititiadhigirates. A. 121:Caltrt WeUsborg,, jone 1. . , • • A DIAMOND BRE wry AST 'PIN .. Thai 111 . 1heirili 11 ielleivID $5 by leaving it at this ANIL 44. REMOVAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers