tie +3 2 99te.. 29th ult.. by *bout twookyporsood, of whom four were arrooaa TIM Russian Government his at length acknawl edged, AO tenstitodcmal - Govensment in. Greece. The dm** htwireverbto the itussian Charge d'Affaires in it....mitortry 'firewater certain things _which . the- Giteleks must mot dcr—a good deal in the style of a morwrolt-mithessinue -conquered province. "They (tbili.ireidis) most not." says the despatch, "think of infringing en the ten horned limits assigiwd them ; and they must be oittiseir guard against, laity artemptat Can. ( r e l i t OF -SP" Of Propaganda. Perhaps these manic. bons On the part of /tussle arena injudicious. for the Greelut, it Maher, arena very far advanced in their not ,mi of political or even civil rights. For instance. when Gen. Rangers was arrested last month, and taken to blissolunghi - to be tried, a mob collected and the Judger becoming frightened. acquitted Ranges. In the sone way, Grivart, who defied the Government, is protected by thu French Minister, who will nut give him up. The latest accounts from Athens describe Greece Si on the °visor another party strife. Some rioting had taken place in the Capital, and ' Viva the Constitution.' were vociferated under the King's windows An fray followed, in which two persons were killed. The elections were pearly over. In Messetaia, five individ uals lust their lives in an electioneering broil. EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURES OF A RE MAR KA.BLE MURDER. The New York H weld has the following particulars respecting the arrest of a person, charged with a mur der committed two years ago, on the rued side, between 'nekton, New Jersey, and Bristol, Pa. The person charged is a farmer, and bears the reputation of a re spectable man. The following are the facts upon which the arrest was made: It appeora that about two years ago, Agnes Out houtt runner two sons, John and Benjamin Buthout, arrived in this city from Albany, whim the old lady received aboat $9OO in specie, with some other funds, being the proceeds' of au estate. They purchased three hor ses and took lodgings with a milkman, named Chris topiiir C. Davis, who resided at 192 Amos st., where their horses were alio kept. While there, the posses sion of this amoutrt of money was mad., known to Da vis. as also their intention of going to the State of Mis souri to purchase land and settle for life. They left this city for the State of Missouri, traveling on horse back, and whew at some point between Trenton and 81417411, they were suddenly accosted by a man who had overtaken them, who rushed upon the old lady with a Club in band, felling tier to the earth, and demanding the money of the party. In an instant after lie also struk John Oothout on the head, secured the $9OO in silver, nod rode of at full speed, taking the three hor ses belonging to the party with him. The blow given to John Ootbout fractured his skull, and caused his death soonafterwards. A coroner's inquest was held upon the toady, at whi th the old lady and her son Ben jamin avowed their firm belief that Christopher C. Da vis, with whonathey had lodged while in New York, was the person who bad overtaken them and committed the murder. They continued their journey, w ith a de termination to return to this city at some future cloy, and 'arrest the supposed highway robber and murderer. A feiv weeks since the old lady and her son Benjamin returned. to this region of the country to accompish their previous intention, On arriving at Baltimore the three horses taken from them at the time of the murder and robbery were traced, and the description of ' the person who had sold them confirmed their previous suspicions against Davis. A warrant was therefore obtained for his apprehension in Baltimore, on a charge of grand Weepy, and the old laxly and sun then canto to this city, Thelliers were communicated to the police, and of ficers Cnckefair and Benum were selected to find Da vis. They traced him from his former residence. in Amos street, to the town if Secucus. New Jersey, shout six miles from Hoboken, where he has been te siding pn a farm that he has leased; he was then ar rested and taken before Justice Michael Sounier, and the old lady and her son Benjamin immediately recog niz-d Davits as the person who had committed the mur der anti robbery. The Justice having a strange idea of the principles of justice, or the amount of buil that should be required i r a case involving so much enormi ty, said, on hearing the testimony, "that it was a very heinous offence, and he should therefore be compelled to order Davis to find bail in the sum of $250, and en ter into his own recognizance in a similar amount to appear for trial. The officers from this city were thus plaied in a peculiar position. They had traced the man, seemed his arrest. brought him before the magis- trate charged with highway robbery and murder, and were the eye-witnesses of his thus being discharged on paltry bail, that would hardly coverthe offence of petit larceny. They, however, possessed no further power ' nor jurisdiction in the matter, and were about prepa ring to find the District Attorney (lithe County, to take farther cognisance of the case. when Davis intimated to them that the old lady and her two sons. berate they had left for Missouri, had stolen eight dollars in money from him, and he bad a great notion to go on to New York and have them arrested on the charge. This we's a god-send for the officers. and they immediately sec onded his inclinations. He harnessed up a fast team, requested the officers to jump in with him, and in less than an hour they were et the Tombs with Davis, who appeared particularly anxious for the arrest of the per sons whom he had charged with petit larceny. The offiedrs kept a close watch on his movements, and made immediate application to Justice Drinker for hie deten tion The application was granted, arid Davis was comtniued to the Tombs to await a further examination on the charges alleged against him. A CASE OF HORRID CRUELTY A free man of color, maned -Etienne Fortier. was arrested at New Orleans. ou the 24th ult. for inhuman tr•atment toward two of his shaves. We learn from the Daily Republican, that ofik-ers were despatched to the residence of Fortier, where they found a negro girl named Mary, aged about 18, chained heavily by the log; in Nati . underground cellar, the chain running up through the floor and commuiricatinis with thu apart ments of her master. She had on also a lair heavy yuite with mope:tending above het bead, and seem ed in the last stagger weakness and suffering, through excessive wkrippirigt. Her cruel master had displayed unusual mfinement in torturing her, the lash having been applied to her person. in a manner that would offend public decency to describe. Tbe other was a bile, her brother Antoine, aged 16, who had been lash '. hnost to death, as the officers descdbi, and who int to his own teltimany, tasted food This detestable fellow, Fortier, is an dr of 60, poesesaitig tionsiderahle prop thee of them unfortunate slaves, is also Fortier, and oa the meat of her mas police came and claimed. the prutec having antlered also fres:mill usage. given in . charge of the polies, mail further examination. The fact is now t Degrees become the owners of their invariably make tea most inhuman GREECE if tle Res. J. W. Jlsiret, • .-•This 011014 who has been on trial at &LOW, I ecclesiastical council, has been proves rail of Rhoda Davidson, a young girl of Titaixowsil mood 19 for guilty, and Atiortting post. WIC R. SMITH, EDITORS DNESDAY, AUGUST 7, L 844. PRESIDENT, K. POLK, 1NN53,5&11• CE PRESIDENT, 1. DALLAS, DINSTLVANIA. GOVERNOR, HLENBERG. L COMMISSIONER, BAUTSUORNE, ItTilt COUSTII. Coagresp, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt. Mate *sate, CHAMBERS WKIBBIN, City. JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOHN ANDEREGO, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robiunun, -ComaTais.aioner, WILLIAM EW I G, Robinson. A aid it nr, EDWARD 'SI . CORKLE, Indiana. BASE ANDINFAMOUS CONDUCT! It has not been more than three vveckssince we bad to denounce a most disgraceful attempt to stir rap those factious feelings in this country which have desolated Ireland, and to awaken disputes about which our peo ple know little and care nothing--cliputets which should' have been butiAi in the ocean over which the persons' came who so base y endeavor to arouse them. We have now to notice another and if possible a boner at• tempt to connect religion with politic=, find to control the present contest Intl by political issues, but religious prejudices. On Friday night last, as three Democrats were going through Pitt township putting up hills announcing the- Democrotic! procession, they encounteted two %A h;gs who appeared tolls.° some lith.iness on Inind of which they wore ashamed. This behaviour induct a the Dc. rnoernts to watch them, and in a short time they caught the gentlemen putting up the following most infamous handbill: THE FRIENDS,OF JAS. K. POLK. THE:POPE OF ROW E AND DANIEL O'CONNELL, AND ALL FRIENDS OF FREE TRADE. Are requested to meet at Henry Rea'.' Tavern:Sign of Hickory Pole, on Saturday- evening, the 3d inst., to march in procession to Broadhurst'*, to take part in the Mass Meeting to forward the election of Slimes K. Pcik and the cause of Popery. DENNIS BitULGReDRIE, Chairman. PATRICK O'Fl. LFFERTT, SeCretirv. Pitt Township, Atnust 2, 1844. We should be glad . if we could think that these men had engaged iu the base business of their own uccurd• and that no other member of the whig party but then.- seises, knew of it. They are both lending whigs in Pitt township, one of them an ex-Constable, at:d one a would-be-Trumsurer of that township. It is not like ly that these men would venture on any political move ment, within' , consulting with their friends, much les- One that, if detected, would comer them with di-grace and shame. But there is other evidence that this handbill h.s be.en the work of others beside those who were caught in the art of circulating it. In the Allegheny Express. of yesterday, we find the following in reference to it: Eir • . Ihe editors of the "Pittsburgh Post" are labor ing hard, by dirt ect fl ittery and artful olisequiousi leas , to catx the Catholics iato voting fur the Locotocu candi dates. A bait is held out, too, for the 50113 of hnly mother church, in the heading of "The Pope, Polk and Dallas," which graces a handbill on sorno of our street corners. Would it not bet ler answer the purpove intended, if Mr. Polk would follow the example of his illustrious-predecessor, VIII) Buren, and write a letter to his the Pope 7" To prove beyond a doubt that the whigs intended to make capital out of this vile forgery, it is only necessary to reed the following remarks made by the Gazette in copying the above paragraph from the Expremt: "THE POPE, POLK AND DALLAS " "The following article we take from the Morning Express. We are truly surprised at the information it conveys. Is it come to this that the influence of u fo reign religions potentate is appealed to in this land of civil and religious liberty, to bolster up the cause of a candidate and a party, diametrically opposed to Penn sylvania interests. Let the people take warning to this siert of the times. It is not the only one which demands their attention.' Here isthe whole plot developed. The knaves corn mlt a forgery, calculated to engender feelings of hatred against a religious denomination, and then such crea tures as the editor uf the Gazette proceeds to denounce the injured party fur an act which he must have known was committed by his own friends. No one can doubt but that White was acquainted with the origin of this handbill: the manner in which be and the Express anti cod it, proves that there was concert in their efforts to put the falsehood afloat, and no doubt thyself sancti fied deacon and the spirits that can affiliute with such names as his, were secretly gloating over the sa,is faction they would have from the persecution that would he visited upon the innocent victims of this whig forgery. But they are disappointed; their tools were detected and deacon White and the smooth faced Esculapius who g.•ts up the thunder of the little priva ' teer in Allegheny, have been caught in the net that they had spread for others. I About the paltry falsehood concerning ourselves, we care nothing. Those who read our paper know that we meddle with no religious disputes, nor minister to no man's religious prejudices. The other part of the notice, however, furnishes proof to our mind that the writers of these articles knew something of the rile handbill quoted abode. The paragraph in the Express is the first public notice that the disgraceful invention has received, and the author of the paragraph regard ed it no doubt as so good a joke, that it ought to be noticed and thought that he must have something to say about it. We envy not the man who could glory in the shame of getting up and circulating that handbill. If we wished to use such people to advance our cause, we should encourage them to go on in the Nile business they have begun so vilely. Large Robbery.—While the new England Guards and their escort were passing up Wall street. N. Y. on Wednesday, the broker's office of Jager & Clark was entered while the inmates were to eking at the military, and $2,500 in bank notes stolen from the counter.— Five suspicious looking boys, who were following the procession, were arrested end taken before Justice Haskell, who committed thanker further exarninatiun. They game their emote u James Dumas, technically known as the “KingPhr of the Boys," David Roberts, George We Robert Decker and John N'Guire:- o:7'"Near the Exchange. on Saturday night, we en countered an awful stench."—Gazttle. Saab sensations are frequently experienced by those who announcer the writer of the above. VirThere never was a more revolting exhibition of that proscr:ptive and tyrar eons feeling wbk.h preens' I the federal ' , arty, than they gave on Sathotay. The t beartiof the beset es:molds= of the donsinautpower," I who, in ADAK'"? reign of terror, knocked delft aid I stamped upon the advocates of Dentocratic principles in the public streets;' were not more full of the hellish venom of aristocratic tyranny, than wets those of the vile caitiffs who steal on the corners of the streets. abusing and insulting the Derooetatic procession.— throwiog stones at ourinumers,and even at our speakers while on the stand, and cursing our candidate as "the fl—d 'son of a Tory." - - - . We rejoice that the Democrats know too well the duties of liberal minded men and good citizens, to dis grace themselves by behavior so unspeakably base. Occasions to retaliate will not be wanting, but we know none who profess to be governed by Democratic principles will ever seek us use them. It is part of the Democratic creed that no men has a right to en croach err the equal rights of another, and what privi lege is so valuable, or should be held so sacred as that of meeting and discussing any topic without the fear of being annoyed or disturbed The whigs are to have a meeting on Saturday night, and we know the behavior of the Democrats on that occasion will contrast nobly with that of the rude, low-minded and ill-bred rabble who insulted our pro cession last Sasuldly. It is very probable that the a hiss may try a tt ick like the printing and circulating the "Pope and Polk" handbill, which they thought they had managed so nicely—they may hire some of their lowest blackguards to abuse their own procession, even as they hired scamps to print and put up a vile handbill,—nna then, as in the handbill stase, they may bi.ime it on the democrats— brit we can assert with the strongest confidence, that no democrat e ill raise his voice or his hand to interrupt-a See expression of opin ion, or insult' aelettsusbeeeuse - he &Soli with him on any subject. - • • • Gov. RITSILIC /An HURT CLAT.":";Sinee we first annianicerl thin Guv. lUtnrr we, out in favor of the election of Clay. tbe wititleotlers !sieve been importu ning him to garegolds wall Ituadmiohjectiittei to. tit° 'slareholtier,' isMlsn to who 'tinottkxl the Ta riff,' end girethe whigcatrse the aid of his countenance. But thus far their exertion's have been in vain; all that they have been able to cnn: him to do, is to write a ict.. ter st • g that he d )es 'not oppose Clay** electiont' hut he takes special cant not t.. s ty that he desires it. This eqiiivocal expression they arc publishing in all qua,ters at an evidence of Ritner's friendship for Cloy, when the letter itself 411.)ws that he hat ter ipition,ly a voided saying one word the would cutn:nit him to the I support of the Grand Matter. It was very silly 416. Whi7.4 10 pu')li4l, that letter, as it is a fall co 'firma. ion of all that has been said in rela tion to G iv Ilitner's feelia;t abort the present contest. While it iiifortns the public that he will not support Mr Polk, (a courte which ws never said he would pantie%) her irefully refrains from declaring himself in favor of Clay, mad couchos hip letter in such terms at 4rives his frietait t t ituderstitild that he will never veto for the nrin who 'throttled th.i Tariff,' and who declares that 'Ago i culture rine& stn protection.' %Ye ao2 sot ry that hi+ not been nt ice explicit in hi: letter, and Stated plainly wit evory poi - ,lon allot infer from rewlingit, viz: that al hough ho gill ,uke nu uctive pnrt in oppo.ii6in to C1ay,11.2 haA not the ,ligittott intent ion of tine SIC ICs:s3 AT Si. Cincinnati Com 'rctal learnt Conn u reliable source, Putt front 90 to 130 per week are .ping at St. Louis, from disease esused by the unwholesome condition of the river bot toms and the uncommon state of the atmosphere in tho ,, e part.. The city is sidEering more than the coun try as yet, but we tar that the fall season will be at terrier] with distressing fatality far aid near, ec.ntigu ous to the river., pond., ar d lakes of that great coun try. The decomposition of so much matter as must take place when the di y ,sr.sson corn s, as it must like ly will during the_lias• of this month and the first of next. cannot but be urlterse to health, mid especially distressing to all new settlers. The mortality in the lower Mississippi, from the same cause, is also very great. The Cincinnati Times 'tritest—At all the settlements and pkuitations on the Mississippi, above Vicksburgh, great sickness and suf fering prevail, the effect of the late overflow of water. The Narragansett took on many sick persons on her hen trip, of whom four aicd on the passage Many of the settlers have lost every thing, and beg their passage up to any point on the Ohio, so that they can escape from the sickness and misery that surround them. About one third of the deck passengers of the Nar ragansett were thus humanely brought' up without charge, by Captain Pierce, on her last trip. STICA IlEit ' DIADEM Susx.—The Cincinnati Column . - cial of Saturday. say.:—"The Diadem which has been lying in the mouth of Licking opposite this city six weeks, sunk within two feet of the hurricane deck on the lower side, yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. She was not discovered until half filled with water.— This was u mast infamous act, probably of some scamp, but new unknown. We hope he may be found out and punished as he deserves. The Diadem is a large bout and it will cause Mich trouble to raise her again. MIIS3IItS. EDIT 0119: —There was an occurrence on Saturday evening during the Democratic pnrcessi )))) , which tit the time excited admiration, uud has since been a subject of much amusement. W hen the Allegheny division arrived at Broadhurst's theyfottud the front yard glutted and the 2assage liter ally jammed. The back yard had not yet been tilled; and it was dime that the stands for speakers, lights, &c. had been erected. The reason why none of the Democratic delegations had pa.sied was soon ascer tained. Ihe gate-way leadirg to the place was occu pied and entirely obstructed by a squad of Whigs, who refused to move anal give entrance. The fact was stated to one of the Marshals, who galloped to the spot, and asked the wit gs to give way. They still re tused—when Gen. Moorhead appealed to them,stating that ••tise Democrats had not interfered with diem"— "that they ought to extend the same liberal courtesy— " and that they muse clear the passage for the dele " gates to march in." They still refused to move--; 1 when the General told them that .'if [key did nuclear lit As would." They defied him to do so.—He then spurred and sprang his horse in among them. One caught the horse by the reins, when rising in hi s stir rups and lifting his Baton, the Gen. told him to drop his reins or he would drop him. The bridle was re leased at ouce—when the spur was applied, and the horse was wheeled two or three times in the very midst of the whip. and they cleared the way in a per scramble. The. democrats then closed up and 'marched to their politico' without interruption. The fete was performed se gallantly and with so determin ed a manner, that both the horse and rider became at once objects of coiamendation. The act was champ teristic of the Marshals be lea man of few words but prompt deeds; and the reedit of, performance iletp. slats in the grace and spirit with which it was perform. ed. We may say also of the noble animal which be bestrode, "like master like man." At.rus. Life at Sea.—Capt. Spaulding, of the barque Wes *lag, at New Orleans, has been at sea 244 days since 21Ith August last On that day, he sailed from New York for Riciamond,B days; from Richmond to Rio, 70 days; from Rio to New Orleans 56 days; from New Orleans to Marseilles, 42 days; from Marseilles to New Orleans, 68 days. Amorstza Rum —The western risers at last dates were &kat rapidly again. At SiLiails the water had rims three or four feet, and wai r *itigiti tenfold of the ouch...stone at the landing—persons *ire illeilletlgt to depart from their storm. TheMisetimi its Inklneu bylhe last boats down to be coming tip itig . #ffiliddin in fact another rise that would kerb far tfissirn was an ticipated. Certainly the people on our Westiette rivers are to be pitied, end it is truly singular how much high water comes upon them this season. Extract of a later to the Editors dated, BittoomAug, Beaver Cu.. Aug. 8,1844 NOMINATIONS IN BEAVER COUNTY. Our Convention met this day and nominated the fol lowing candidates to be supported. by the democracy of the county and &strict: Col: W. Hommel; nomination for Congress con curred in; for Senate JA.MitS T. Ilotttason; Assembly, S. BENI ETT end D. 11.1131rirf; Conttnisainner for two )ears, JANKS STFActsto. for 3 years,. Jotlees JACK.. Joe. This is one of the best tickets vie have had for years, and the Way the ceons will catch 'particular jetty' will be a caution to the old chaps. Our convention *as composed of farmers and mechanics, all the districts being represented but one, 60 Ilettgates in attendance, and the best spirit prartited throughout their proceed ings. as evidence of the good feeling, the candid ties were all nominated on first Ballet. After.the close o the pmoseedin,gs they gave three cheers for Palk, Dallas and Muhlenbcrg. • EXECUTION OF THE MUTINEERS OF THE SALADIN The Halifax Herald of Wednesday, brought by the steamer Caledtmia, to Button, has the fulrewing ac count of the execution of the mutineers of the bork Salndin, which took plaice in th it city on Tuesday last I)tiring the previous night, ur in the very earliest part of the following morning, a gallows was erected on the crown of the hill on the Tooth Common, to the west of the Catholic Cemetery. The crowd began to collect around the spot to an early hour, and when we arrived tahout half-part nine,) them could not have been short of two thousand persons present. A :letarhotent of troops arrived on the ground shortly after, and forme& a circle amend the gallows. enclosing an area of about 150 feet in diameter. The prisoners arrived about ten o'clock in two cadr es. The first contained Jones and [laze!tun, accom panied by the Rev lessrs O'Brien, Q.linnan and•Con 'lolly, mid Johnson and Anderson, accompanied by the Bev Mr Cogswell, came in the second. An of them ascended the scaffold with much firmness, and their whole behavior was decent and becomnine; such as might be expected from men in their awful citcum stances, and who, at the some time were impressed with the soh•mnity of the occasion, were not afraid to (lie. After ascending the scatlhld, they remained engaged in devotion with their respective clergymen about half an hour. The ropem were titer. najumted round their necks, and presented a picture indeed truly pitiable to lo dr upon- We could not but contrast with the scene that offered itself to their minds, haply when they left Vulpamiso. They were then their own free agents, happy in eon:scions innocence, or at least w ithout the weight of their late crimes to press upon their minds, and humble them to the dust—anti each one looking forward to the time when he %mold again get a might of the land of his ebildletod, and greet some loved friends whom he might hove to meet there. Now what were they? condemned and cum icted felons—standing under the gallows—their handm pinitmed—the rope round their nook:—and the moment arrived to launch them into eternit)! How madly altered was their state—and what wits the caused We nil know it. but each and all gif us should endeavor to make it availa ble. and not allow its moral leA3on to be lost. The plisoaors sh,wik hand. With each other, and with !midi piety niok leave of their clergy:ram: and before th..ir caps w...re drawn down which au to shut hot the light of flu. son, mid the light of the glorious crew ion limn their eyes, Jones. the woodewlegged RM. steplw•d n !Mee rik, ward. and addressing the mm' staid tie. fellow coitatry men, I urn brought to this by my bad modest, and I deserve my fire. I hope you will all take wonting by me. I ion an Irish wan. and ruin• from the county of Clair. ( bye, my countrymen." These were the fins. 11111.6 he uttered as near as we could tstch them. None of the other primmer. sp..ke a word n'ter they nscewled the sc &dd. except what they said in a low voice to their clergymen. The caps were thon drawn over their faces. eta! immediately after the drop fell. it -would appear that the suddenness of the fall ~Inmost immedi ately de s t r oyed their existence, fOr they es hibited but little signs of suffering, and in a eery ;hurt time their souls were in eternity. THEG4motxte.isveßv.rs Dtvet.oren.—Mr Gwen, the reformsel gambler, is nut-acting much attention in Baltimore by his expo-ones of the various modes advt. ed by the professional gambler* to pluck the 'green ones' that are lured into their haunts. The editor of the Baltimore Sun lately visited Mr Green's room, and the following is the concluding portion of the account he gives of his visit: "Several gentlemen were present with us ou the oc casion tovrhich we refer, and one of them, a professor in one of our medical colleges, after being in commo nication with Mr Green less than a minute, wok one of the packs ut cards on the table, alai dealt out readily, s l by the backs al-one, the four differentsuits in four differ- 1 ent piles- The secret earthen pututed out to all by Mr Green, and of course universal astonishment and indig nation was expressed. But there wits another secret still, which, when designated, enabled any one with the same facility to detect the'sise' or denomination of the card quite as easily and almost as readily by the back as by the face or spout. There were several packs of cards on the table, with a diversity of ornaments upon the buck. but every pack exhibited soma peculiarities adapted to particular games, by which the cards cape chilly desirable to be known, could be identified with a glance oft he eye. There was a pack intended fur cer tain games. Cut slightly wedge shape, so that by invert ing a card, its position could always be determinedby the Leech, though to the unwary it would be impercep tible. Another packtlesigned for 'brag,' white backed, and apparently plain and fair, when exposed to sufficient tight, exhibited fine lines in the grain of the paper, drawn lengthwise on the back of the 'aces,' knaves' and nines,' the valuable cant; in this game; and breadth wise in the rest of the pack. There was also a pack, brought to Mr Green. in Louisville, which were twen ty years old, and in which he was defied to print out any proof of collusion between the manufacturer and the gambler; but he succectled,it appears, instantly in de tecting a distinct identity by the backs, of each particle far suit. lie ulsu stated his desire tube put to the test, and expresseeLleeabili ty to point out Many cartie,w hate er English, P:ench, German, or American, purchased in any city or any store, the means of collusion between the maaufactuter and the gambler, or the secret which the former sells to the latter, and by which he is pin in possession of the means to tub and swindle away every unsuspecting victim be can either entice into his den. or who lucklessly falls in his way." The Presentment.—This morning the Grand Jury came into court with their presentnnmt, and after the reading of the document, were dkchurged. A portion of the presentment is devoted to the late disturhunces. The Jury are of the opinion that the riots in Southwark originated in Kensington, in consequence of the firing of a band of outlaws open the meeting there held in the month of May; and also to the tuvningof St Philip's . Church. During they session they made an investiga tion of the conduct of the Sheriff. mod conclude that that racer did all that be could at both outbreaks. They lay down the doctrine that the military have no power to act in the suppression ofa riot, until the civil power became. inadequate, and tor that in these instances such was the awe. and jusrMes their ennduct in firing upon the mob. They suggest that a riot act should be passed in this State, and also throw out some sogges dorm for the establishment or e. consolidated Police, to set in all cams of pepulaattathreak. The presentment is a raluable'docament, and we regret that the crowded state clout columns prevent us from giving it entire. It shall appear in Monday's paper. Aga. Mercury of Saturday. Own Ihsems. 56 DOZ. CORN BROOMS received end fin. aale, bY J W BURBRIDGE & CO., Water sueet, between Woad end Stuttbfielik aug 7 p4firmi . 4 THE WSKEALUED . UIREIR Anial 1 • io,ool*Cdtb3ttEt i 411.4. The propilelor of this well blow - a and highly popular Establishment, respectfully annomes to the public th'4.!" l - 1 . 11 "---P 4 lerx#‘ 4l his FALL STOCK, OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, PASSIM/1M - VIC 4311 4 1113111 , 43 - 4104' AMOVNTING TO"4MX)O, Audio now fully prepared to attend to all orders, of Ile has now on hand, made from new unaerialo, a most mapifteent awantraimit of . READY MADE CLOTHING, To which he would call the attention of all who wish FASHIoNABLE AisiD DtIRABIJ: "lAPPAttEL. Ins stock comprises every article of dress desired by Or the more 41nruble sad andafartahh: aka/dog proter. red by THE WORKING MAN, Bath of ahem, will bracconmolated at rises; much cheerio' than at any other eatabliihtitent in the city, and with articles which he can warrant to be iuierior to none that arc made in the ceuntry. any arnaaat. tie has no hesitation hi saying that this is tins LARGEST'STOCK OF 1300D8 ever brought to Pituborgh by any ono house, and in VARIETY AND QUALITY. , T CANNOT DE.EQUALLED THE MAN OF FASHION, As the incrrnoe of husinesa compelled him to enlarge his store wad make other improvements, he would vite the public meal and ezandrat the EXTENT AND STYLE OF HIS NEW AR RANGEMENTS. Having secured the services of the best culler and workmen that could be, procured he is amok. CLOTHING TO OR DER At the thertest notice and in Oat*. aneurpaared OAUTION. Purchasers are cautioned bp be on their guard against the tricks of little rival establishments that try to palm themselves on the unwary as the THREE BYO DOORS The r +ablic, arellesired to 'tote the MEDAL PLATE IN THE PAVEMENT, In front of the "old original," as that is 'ft mark for the genuine Three Big Doors that cannot beeeounteet JOHN M'CLOSKEY, nog 7-tf No 151, Liberty Atieet. • - Pittsburgh plat Mash Wes' READ THE .POLLOWING THOS. BAR.EWEIX AND. .1. P. Pliklltt " EXTRACT or • LIITTER TO HON. AMBROSIISPILICCER. rjrAVING associated with them B. P. AEF. A IN AS.wSR TO HIS ISAVIRIRs Tlit EFFECTS or 11 WELL, hue of Louisville; will hineefiiirti , k MrllicaTED VAPOR BAIN: conduct the business Maier the firm cf BAKEWEM. APH YSIC:I AN in the first class orbis profession PEAKS &Co , wSo are Italy authorise(' in iantleothe had a patient affected with a diseased bipjoint, outstanding smarms of the late firm, end iribb • for whom he presrribsAl the usual remedies but with- for sale both at their. mattufattswy on Water Meter, oat success, at a time when his patient was so &bilks- comer of Grant street, and at their wirelistnaki fed at to be unable , to walk but very tittle even with Wood street, corner of:leered street, a general ittilerfr the aid of crutches. it was determined after mach en- count of Plain, Cut, and Pressed :Flint Ellasmratet,' quiry and investirtatir nto try the erect of the Medics- i nog I.lw tea Baths, wiz Bothsenob:e4l the patient to walk about the house with ryntehr.c -ix more were succeeded by the abili p to walk in the streets with crutches; a sec ces.ion Of Baths has coal-4 the patient to walk the slnNis without them. enum of great respectability in the western part of this State, had nearly a year been viable to walk without the aid of etturlves, owing to a complaint in the kiwi: several of the moat tespectable medical gen denten in that part oaf the countly who were consulted on the cn4e m.o.' mined ouch various opinions as to the nature of the di.tosse as left it doulabil whether it was a white swelling or not. Their prescription* aforded no relief * the patient was taken to Ph ladelphia and placed under the care of one of the fir.t professional gentlemen of that city, obtaining no relief the patient left Philadelphia to retumberne almost hopeless of re emery. In this city, Acwever„ it was dermal advis able to commit the Physician alluded to in the case first stated, who having witnessed the efficacy of the 3ath in that case, recommended it as most likely to afford relief in the present inomnre.- the result proved the accuracy of his jail :meat and the efficacy of the remedy, Co- their patient after a few weeks use of the Bath was enabled to walk without crutches and to re tura home without the need or aid of them. The letter can be seen at length by mlbinby et our office on Fifth street, next dour to the Pittsburgh Foundry. nog, 6 FLEMING & BLAC'K. DISSOLUTION. p HE font of Huey & Co., id this day dissolved by I. annual consent The business sill be dosed by John F Huey, at N., 123, Wood &Knee:, tuba is duly an thinized to use the name of the firm in an joint. SAMUEL C. HIJEY, JOHN T. HUEY. August 0, 184I—d3t Notice. WHEREAS, by an act of Assembly. dated April lath, 1844. James Keay, Daniel Negley,Fran cis Wilson, jr., Ruben Donaldson .and George Mc Comb. were appointed Commissioners to lay oat Turnpike Rood. commemeint at Enst Liberty - and ter minating at the juncture of the Frankstowo and Leech burg Roads. In putsua r tle of the &Awe the tesid,Com• missioners will meet at the house of Jona Baurt.ti, in East Liberty,' - on Mosesr, the 2nd day of Severn bar next. fur the purpose of receiving subscription for the suck of said Company. • CUM -131 r TUX COMUSSIONXIM EnAt Liberty, August ht. 1814K1IttrItu ag6 11112111780 DY BEADS! More New Wcylts received at Comes Literary Depot, 85 Fourth Sheet. . . A NEW NOVEL BY MISS PICKERING! THE Grandfa th er, a Novel by the bite Miss Ellen Pickering, author of the Grumbler, ete. Marlin Chumlewit, pan 7-11arpor's edition; also ; Los & Blauchard'a complete mlition, widi N iUue trationr. Eclectic Magazine, for Angu.st,-containing a beauti ful illustration of the Trial of Queen Katharine. Living Age, No 11; also, the back numbers. Leisure Hours, new select Library No 3. Spoon, No 2, a ititupwards of 100 illustiations. , Illiptrated Shak.peare, No 17. Heaven audits Wonders, by Swedenborg. Prose Fictions, written for the il!uttration of True Principles, in their bearing upon every day life by T S Arthur. Boy's and Girl's Migniine for August. li— Family, and SAIL other Novels, by Miss Bre mer. for only 12& amts. NT" , York and Philadelphia Mammoth Nentrympers. 'Comic Blackstone, by Gilbert Abbott A Beckett; il lustrated by George Ortdkahank: History of the Crania.% fat the recovery and pas. session of the Holy Lanti.by Charles Mills, author of a history cf Chivalry. etc. Rome's Policy toward* the Bible or Papal. efforts t po ol e tzess the Scriptures in the last feteeenatries; *sc an Americas citizen, author of a Voice from Rome, etc. %Violet Player's Hand Book, comatniog most of the maxims of the old school, nod several new yam to which are added observation* on Short Whig. Abet. the ginner of Boston and -Enchtm by an wiperieoced Wasdering Jeer, by the widener bifyineariesof Per* translated from the French. by di H Beibert. Two Sisters, or Life's Manger, by the author of Tai. lot's =emir*, Ludo Pilgrims, etc.. t Punch, for June 29 and .Itly 6; lama Nos recii red per mama ship. The works of the Her Sidney Sad* in 3 vols. Shakspeare lilustrited. No 16. Leiwne timur-No 2 Library Miriam A great variety of new works insceived ]qty., The public are inviter/ recall and ennoine for themselves, at:Coor,'s Literary Depot, 65 Fourtip evert, aug bdPilla#2‘bunillmnig# 1141111gLIN a 211116olimiall Ilknairs ia Dry Desigic ilforkd Street, &Mk side, above 3d Sheet: kite r ELF ULU Invite ties anemias of We to their stock of Foveigs and Datimar tio Dry iioods r vediciatiarmse avourm~lirabr fall trsdr.. , • • Their -assonment of Malik - Casshataes,"awletkr, haw, Alpacas, Mariam, Prime, YmMrr, Tickage, Chocks,. Filialeehl 4.1144akbh BOrnifteali Apr desirable gastrst h e,l.gbsee attlectedfveitlithsjpitsilst VIM will. be well. - wonky Am mmathaawattalaplalas aDd the? p ledge - tbaosevm to setfafy their e3sl-mers sod purcimeem who ma i give them a ark by Milky dram every anials it alto very lowmt imeket doe r far Cash or approvaLeredit. oug 6-3 t , • INII4IIIIUSIPS W HOLFAA LE • BOOT AND SHOF.MANDNA,CT(MiT in , No. Mania Sim*. Noctligast areas. of 8114 Sired, nifiboth4 lako, - • AVESTERNimiI &althorn Iktendoiatti ors fully bivited to call sod eumbie.hie iamb. as be feels confidear that it will be to tbakiattmat z be fore pitrehasiniAlewitete. • '' m 0.4 ' • HARDWARE AND. CUTLENY. - 1111111721, & OS, . - i . NO. 188 MARKET sr., PHILADELPIErf f . AltE now receiving in addition to their &mart , stock a large assortment, of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUIVENT, to which they incite the stamina of Western blerchents.. aug 6-Iy•s. Mottos to .ftasioners. l'Kujitos Orrice.. l4*.z A *tirt I. 1044; Sfit ie proper that wklawa.vita are Vie: the benefits ot the 4%4 altrne Mir IM{; oar tinning certain pension's Air foirrieineVirtier.Orla be informed that Congress have mode M for paying these pensions'. and that ther e . ment can be expected before the latter eta cif Mimes. her next. I am, respectfully, Ste., • • J. L. EDWARIO3. To Taos. M. Howe, Pension - Aipat, tqualaushr I tag 6 tit& Dimpummie a - AN examination of the Smdents - Dtureents Cal lege, vein be held eYt Monday nest, essnmencing e at 9 o'clock, AM. The Latin Clain will be enansined on that day, and the Greek an' TutNulay, begineingat the same. -hoar. The.intended Graduate* will be tit 'mined in Mathematics, Nattral_Phihrsophy, Logic, and Moral rhilovaphy, Oft Wednesday. The kitsodo , . of Literature and Science, are pirtic.ulnily itodie,l . to attend Mese - examinations. nog ROWT. MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT CQ,141" - LETEt urr ;►erp ADVILI3TCII.O os MARTIN CilllZZL.R . ifrlr.': • HIS RETATIVES, FRIENDS AND ENEMIES. COMPRISING all,his Mill. sad his wars, arid/ an historical mcord of ishat. be did au . si %hat be flighlyini.bed edition with upwards of TWELVE SPLENDID ENCRAVINGS. Fot tale at Cook'o Literoty Depot, BS Ith street au g 3 . ll!tallier's Poems ant Sa WITH his life, by Baltert. Neat liptiff just receked and fur sale at Cook's 14iterarj r Depot, 85 Feunk street. • sag 8 MISS BREMER'S NOVELS FAMILY, Twins. Tralinsan, Azirl;Antla. and other Tales, by Fr edericka Brernefftriasho tad by Mary fireirlit, in one volume, being katper's Libetoy Select Novels, No 33, for only VII owns. For sato at Cook's Literary Depot. es Fount' stteet. agog 3 TRIAL Or 11,0MAIN&.WEINYCEPFLIN, Catholic Filers of 1.11. Indiana, on a charge of Dalai, faired by !drs - Aan MAsta Scumor.t., held at Prieeei ton, Indiana, Circuit Court. March Term, 1844:—Ott a change of venue from the Vandal burgb Circeit, Re ported by A E Drapier, StenogreptteT. Fot mie at COMM Literati Depot. $5 sth motet. not 3 Ric*, 91a pr, i f BARRELS Hier; IL" 104er - eider Vinegar:. 10 barbels l'ea auts4 .125 px thonoble walnuts; • 1 lode pram Meta; 5 dot **TPA°. lemon orns-4 • 2 &elan extra curious T. IL Tea; 10 bbta No 1 & 3 ussekevel. ' - Received and for sale by .1. D. WILLIA - 5118y . No 28 sdo attain. 10Bbla. Thompson's. Extra rano ) , Ykrar; 1.7 . Retched and a--safe ra. J. W. BURBUDGE & Co. sag 2 Water street, betweesi.Woodmd Smititfold. DON'T lIIIISTAIEZ TUE imam to EINHART dv STRONG, 140 Liberty stn l* I.lokeeps constantly on hand, and are dailj recebrimi Fresh Supplies of choice Family Groceries, mit** lag en extensive assortment, among which am. ibe,t+ lowing articles.— Mocha, Java and Rio Corte, best quality; Superior Orson and Black Teas; Spices of all kinds, ground and impound; New Orleans Sugars and Molasses; Aidgard Loaf Sugars; CrusheTtind Pulveriturd dot Boston Syrup Molasses; Fine Honeydew do; Raisins, Figs, Currants, Prunes, Cltront Tamarinds, Almonds, Filberts, Welnetw, Bitter Almonds, Ground Nuts; Rice, Rice Flour, Sago, Terkwar Kentucky. &Satan, French and London Mustard, Whim Wine and Raspberry Vinegar; _ Meat and Fish Sauces, and Crump: India Curie Powder, Auchory Pew; Underwood's hickles„ assorted, Piettertis sad Sauces; Salmon, Mackerel, Shad, Lobsters; Sardinies, Anchovies, Herring; Italian Maccaroni,and Vermicelli; Superior Chocolate and Cocoa; Olive Oil, Sanaparilla Syrup; Oil of Spruce, Oil of Lemon Jujube and Bahami Paste; Isinglass, Liquorice i ßock Ca*: Caraway, Canary sad Mustard Bedoi Behenitust Saltpetre. Epsom S'lhs; Brintswnr, Ileum Some, Whiting; . Wig°, Caper's, Alpm, Polk; Staub, bladder, Laiweed . _ Nicipsys and Camerood; Castile, Tenet, and Rosin= Spam, &as, and Tallow. Floe Salina ad LiespreLihdri :- Bed Coeds, PIM* idaseMarabssi Psea Bnekess auk Niniena Nlalh asserted. Window Wawa - Coro aroma, Tabassao, Sewn* . Wear Cneekers. Bauer Bieritit. 44- • All of erbirlsonsi mew *lac animist esegreelP44 the lowest'. pribes by • • affiNHART &sr aoNG, July 23 .4 !Q Liberty street. 'Lova,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers