a few days since. Among the ariiv Is at San Francisco we see the name ola little craft called the Favorite, {about 16 ton*,) which left New iietl lord in December-, with a crew of six persons- The Newark Advertiser publishes a let ter from Seth Brydeti who went to Cali fornia with n party from that place. Ac cording to Mr. R., gold digging is not nl wavs so profitable u business as it lias been supposed. We copy the best id the letter : COLCMA, Saw Mill Valley, April. 4 We reached th? valley of Sutler's Mill at 5) o'clock, V. M., April 15. Put lip our tent, packed away our luggage, and about 1 o'clock wuit to the diggius below the saw mill with our wash pans and washed out a few giains of the goid. On Monday, the 16th, we went to the diggins, githered all the information we could from the people we found at work there, and washed out 3or dollars worth of goid. On Tuesday L put tl.o washer together while the others went to dig and prepare the dirt to wash. Iu the afternoon we washed out 810 worth, or the weight of an eagle. Wednesday, 17th, Mr. Daven port staved at the tent while the other five washed all dav, and obtained 8-7.50. — Thursday, 18th, eJI hands together wash ed out 832.50. Friday, IQ.li, obtained 801 worth of gold, on Saturday, 20th, $82.50 worth, having struck a good bed of alluvial diet, which we had tu carry about 90 yard* to the water. Oil Monday 22J, collected 807 ;Tues day, 23 !, §63.50; Wednesday, §68.50; Thursday, §56 ; Friday, 553.50 ;Saturday, §SO. On Sunday we stayed at the tent ; washed up and made a dividend of five ounces of gold to each per>on, leaving six penny weights in the treasuiv. This is not up to what was represented, being not over §S per day, and our expenses arc enormous. It seems strange, that after al! that has been said with regard to this coun try, no correct ;Je a of it has been conveyed. h hen a person arrives at Son Francisco tho journey is not half perfoi tned—the la bor. fatigue and privation then commences. A person may go from San Francisco on the deck of a small vessel, and ride across the prairies in an ox wagon, but no person would tiak riding up and down the moun tains to Columa, (Suiter's Saw Mill,) ther.ce fifteen miles to the Spanish bar on the middle branch of the American fork, the nearest mine that yields sufficient to pay for working. A good horse will car ry about lOOibs. across the mountains, at an expense of about fifty cents per pound ; from that a person must take ins blanket, loo+s&nu victuals on bis own back and climb his way wherever he goes. \ou may wondrr why we have staved here so long. The reason is that the wa ter is so high that the miners do not work, and ;t wilt exceed six weeks longer on ac count of the snow melting on the mountains. The river here is high, and it has risen some three feet since we begun to work, j driving us from the best diggings. '1 his nver is about seventy-five yards wide, and from five to ten yards deep on a descent from two to three or four feet in one hun- : dred, and runs like a train of cars over the rocks, making ten times the noise. A per son commencing to dig, selects his place, clears away a bed of rocks and gravel of ail siz is and of alt depths, from on® to six feet, till be comes to a bed of yeliowbh alluvial sand a few inches thick, end sometimes a foot of this contains the gold m greater or less quantities. This is curried to the river and washtd, yielding a few pieces, such as I send, iu a shovel or pan full. If we strike ou the lee side of a reck, or pocket in the rocks, we make a good day's work: but if we strike a place that had no shelter when the gold and yellow sand was washed down, we get nothing. This is the character of ail the mines, as far as I can learn, in the ravine or rivers; end that the gold is universally spread over the country.n acknowledged by all miners, many of whom have mads large sums by gov* 1 ti-'k. saying nothing or hun ireiis that have not niaie their expense*. I have seen many returning poor. An Irishman returning from the mines to San Francis co, said he got only §lO. 1 asked hun the reason, an l he said he could .ot find a good place- One other man said he never made leas than §SO pet day, and had made 6700 per day, having obtained in all §30,- 000. Below the mbi where the g id was fi-si discovered, ibcie is a btnj in the river, which v\as worn away to the lout of the mountain, s me 150 yards from its or.gt oal bed, which is the place in which we tag tor gold. I; appears to me that some thousands of vears ago some heavy flood brought c wa the ahuvial soil and gold from the liiountiius. Then other floods have Lr.jug it rock# of all sizes from haif a ton weight to gravel, and covering and mixing it wiih limber, Ac. Removing tins In find die gold, nnd washing il out, is the heaviest work a maa can do. I iearn from the miners not one in one hundred would have come, i" they had seen a-< much as I have, 2nd three out of t'onr that have come, wu*l nut work ai it if the mines were in Bergen. 1 think we shall go to the middle branch of the American instead of toe north branch, though u is of no u.-e to g > there until the water (J?. Urift. The following vert piopr-r rule has been ea -biished ai the Treasury D oirtmeot t *ili dt . -s attended m:;i the best on sequence: I'hev I UV DrPAßTarvr, / Sec. Au.ut t* O Fice, J-.,! ,v 5, 1619. i Owing to the numerous applications ami < .nip'Litit* i c i man's that if ants and attorney* lam i to pay over tht-ir due* wlifcO ci ilecti d, this office ha* eatahl,bed t> tnle bat no ra>v er Will be pdd upon d pu-er tf i - :.i vto any agent or ntior or; tv...> : n c.-rged, orvb r rircum stances to warra..! beht, with withhold ing ttt-tney b i t> a s:r,a*nt. !'. t'LAV D'N §.c 1 Auditor. Pi; em ati t re Be rials. —Wo are assured that tlie following is true iu every particu lar : A poor in ui, residing in the tipper part of the city, ! e(i home at the usual hour some days since, to perform his daily la bors ; and on returning in the afternoon, found that his wife had been seized with cholera during the forenoon and conveyed to the Hospital in 13th street, lie imme diately vvenj there, and a? he entered the place, six coffins were carried out to be conveyed to Potter's Field. The poor fel low proceeded to the room and enquired for his wife, when he was informed that she was dead and that one ot the coffins he hau passed contained her body, but which of them they could not tell, as no marks are placed upon them to distinguish one from the other. The man in an agonv of grief, started in pursuit of the convev ance, and accompanied it to Potter's Field, when he pleaded so hard to be permitted to look once more upon iho face of his wife, that permission was given, and the coffins were opened. When the body of the woman was exposed, he seiz:d it Iran tieally in his arms, and presseJ it fundly to his bosom. For a moment he fancied he felt the heating of her heart, and seiz ing her wrist, he exclaimed, 4 My God, she lives!' At that moment the woman opened her eyes and recognized her hus band ; sha was conveyed home, and is now quite recovered. If this be true—and our informant affirms that it is—what a fright ful reflection it conjures up, that perhaps others, bearing only the semblance ofdea'h, have been prematurely hurried to the grave ! A t?r I "or A* Mirror. Sr. Locis, July 30. A tire broke out yesterday morning on board the steamer Algoma. It soon spread to the sleamei San Francisco, ly i.;g contiguous, then to steamer Mary, next to the Phoenix, and finally to the Dpbuque. The flames raged violently, and before they could be subdued all five of the boats were totally destroyed. The loss is very heavy, probably not less than one hundred thousand dollars There was a partial insurance, but to what cxUot has not been stated. The Algoma was commanded by Geo. E. \ oung. He was seen to jump over board with his clothes on tire, anil his not : since been heard of. The former coat inander of the boat. Capt. Cleveland, was | on board, and narrowly escaped with his life. Mm. Fitch, a passenger, was burn ed up with the b at. it is feared several others have perished. Oregux.— A census of the inhabitants of Oregon has rcceatjy been taktu, and it shows that the number of the population is 8,902, including foreigners, who num ber upwards ot 300. There are, accord ing to the census, 2,509 voters; but in cou sequence of the absence of many at the mines, the rule at the next election will bs ( much reduced. Gov. Lane has issued a proclamation, fixing the number of mem bers of Council and House of Representa tives to which each county is entitled, and ordering the election to be held for them and fur delegate to congress on the hr.-i Monday in June next. There are six can didates for Congress in the fieid. The rage for gold hunting continued as strong as ever at last advices, and both the newspapers published in Oregon had sus pended operations in consequence of it. A recent case in St. Louis strongly il lustrates the advantages of Life insurance. It is thus slated in the Republican of that city: A few months ago, a young gentleman, a merchant of ibts city, married, and s._on after took ou; a policy of insurance on his i hie for §5,000, in favor of hi* u A few days ago he lei 1 a victim to toe pre vailing epidemic, but it was to him and his friends a source of pleasant recurienre that his foresight bad placed ins wile be yondthe reach of want. Tiiere is no pang to the dying man more sevete than the consciousness that ho leaves his wife and children unprovided for ; how much then is the feeiiug relieved when they have been cared for and guarded agamst. Hon. Thomas Henry, one of the oldest and most respected inhabitants of Beaver county, in this islnte, died at Beaver on the 20th, inst., at the advanced age oi Hi) years. He has resided in Beaver county >me£ 1767, and in 1603 was appointed a Justice of the Peace by Governor Snv.ier. He afterwards iiiied with inuch ability a number of county offices, represented the district in Congress for tiirce terms, was appointed an Associate Judge, and bore a gallant part in the war of 1612. He was also for a time the editor of the " Argus" newspaper published at Beaver. Sixet'Lvn Freak oe Lightning. — The Bangor Courier says that during a thunder shower a few days since, the ma i bine shop in Newport, in that county, where are manufactured cast iron Bench \ icrs was struck by I ghtring near the centre of the budding, and it then crinkled about among the iron works in the shop, melting out litt e bits of iron, and then welding together bunches of sheet iron, and setting the shop on fire in a great number of places, at least fifty, and then disappearing without injuring any person or doing any very serious dimage. Fseless Wealth. —It appears tit it \ oung Fbiii-ps, the principal heir to the i.urriinsc estate involved i:i the l'hiihp* wiM case, which has just been decided in :s favor, comuiittr-d suicide by *ho<4uig a :elf through the hea l with a pistol.— He w* 22 years of ge, but notwithstand ing las great fortune, was the victim of a cespondency which led i< ins suicide. Cstsc ivd KrrßT—The ilavs>i:le Hcr . 5 m-'nti nt ;e det!*i, by c;i" rs, of x tjer 'era. who drank tlte dav beLre*a bucket ' l'lcf vaueriitiik u J a':; k^v.' CHARI.ES PORTER, servant of President Tay lor, died in Washington on Sunday morning from the effects of an apoplectic lit. The Springfield (111.) Journal , of the 19tli ult„ announces the completion of the ruilroad from that city to Naples on the Illinois river. First-rate coal has been found in Arkansas at the junction of the Petitjean and Arkansas rivers. Fire wood is now brought from the British provinces end sold ia Massachusetts at .$5 per cord. Col. James S. Wallace, senior proprietor of the Daily Sun, has been appointed an Inspec tor ot Customs at Philadelphia. AN ARTIFICIAL SEA-SERPENT, prepared by some wags at Newport created great conster nation among tlie bathers a few days ago, by i its sudden appearance in the midst of them. A World's convention of the Friends of Peace is about to assemble at Paris, and al ready many eminent and worthy citizens have proceeded thither from our own country. The Pamphlet Laws passed at the late ses sion of the Legislature have been received by the County Treasurer and Proihonatary, and are ready tor delivery. To make a sober man a drunkard, give him a wife who will scold him every time he comes home, then storm at her son Bill, kick Tom over the skiliet, dab Ned over the mouth, and then drive them all into the kitchen with a broomstick. In England they grow grass on the lino , of railway to prevent the dust rising on the ' passage of the cars. W ire work is now being successfully substituted for wood laths in ihe ceilings of houses and public buildings. The wire is either galvanized or immersed in a clietn ical preparation, winch prevents it from corrosion. I GREAT FIRES in the British Provinces are rejioited in the last Boston papers ; one at River John, Prince Edward's IsUnd, de stroyed from seventeen to twenty houses, j and burnt to death one man. Fires in the woods were also veiy numerous, and ihe whole region above named was enveloped in smoke. ] From the New York Journal of Commerce. SINGULAR PROPHECY. Mr. Editor: Lorenzo How, ofeccen trie memory, was in possession of a Ger man work on the Prophecies, which he valued highly, and frequently made quota tions from. Among other remarkable sayings of the author, were these: 'I would not be a king, in 1848.' 'I would nut be a grave digger, in 1849." 'I would not be a soldier, in 1b50.' 4 1 would be either, 1851.' I he work alluded to was written about 200 years ago. It certainly possesses an in terest for the curious. How frail the ten ure bv which kings held their crowns, in I*4B ' Who would like the otliee of a j grave digger in 1-19, unless he were sole ly mercenary ? How more thin presuma ble is it thai the mihtary men ot the earth will contribute multitudes, in 1-50, to fill a wide and quiet grave ! And we may hope at least, in 1851, for the fair harbingers which promise 'peace on earth, and good will to men.' L. 11. Y. Clba — l jiroßTANT KRUUE. — it IS rp poited that submarine explorations m.*de in divers places along the coasts of Cuba, have resulted in the distovetv thin it is loose at the bottom , and that if politically annexed to this country it might be towed j to New O: leans and anchored off the mouth I 'tie Mississippi. ii this is a fact, it adds >< oph , and pay tores and for their country.'' Whether lie meant it or not, this is the exact i Jca tbrt the democratic leaders have eer entertained of the W nigs; to pay tax es and fight for their country, h.s been their duty : to share in the public offices of : that r wintry h.ts been the peculiar privilege of the democracy. The moment old Z tck stepped in, and endeavored to correct this d vctr oa. and yive an equal share of offices to tiie proseiibed party, which had previ ously only pud t3xcs and fought battles, the democrafn- pre*s shouted out'proscrip tion, butchery, gu Homines.' The shouting so far has not effected much.— Aberdeen ( M iss.) Independent. SKCMK —A fellovr named Montgomery, who has be; n removed from the P. O. De partment at Washington, shows hisskusk iike character by discharging a torrent of filthy abuse at the President, Mr. Collamer and t titers of the Cabinet, through the col umns of the M ashington Union. This fel low's conduct shows the necessity of purg ing the Coven meat offices of the corrupt piace-holders who have been so long in of fice that they claiai places as ife estates.— It is' a sinking commentary also on the character • f these lerofuco office holders, who with hearts fifed with the blackest ve. m against the Wh ; g Administration, -re yet begging and whining t > b;* kept in place We doubt not there are scorc-s of others l.ke ih.s M n gornery getting fat 5.i...i us ?it W '• .ngton, whom this conduct ught to be sufficient evidence < f the ne. of g vtng their places to genuine f.". n !s .{ 'no Ad rt; .istr.virn. THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOAVX, EA. SATURDAY, AUGUST i, 1819. TER M a : ONE DOLLAR PER AAAI M, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. NEW subscriptions must be paid in advance. If the paper is continued, and not paid within the first month, ji1."25 will be charg ed ; if not paid in three months, 61.50; if not paid in six months, £i.7o ; and if not paid in .nine months, §2.00. Notices of Adurtisenients. attention of readers is directed to a sale of a Valuable house, and town lots, by the Executors of .Mrs Reynolds, on the 14th inst. We are authorized to say that, after payment of the hand money required, the in terest being punctually paid, the balance may remain in the property beyond the time fixed fur payment—and probably for a length of time which will be explained at sale. Mrs. STEVENSON oilers for sale a Canal Boat and three Mules. J. II AM AN &. SON give a notice to the public. Millers can ascertain in another column where Bolting Cloths are to be had. Nt'Sßii'MS are closing out some articles at cost prices. RAYMOND &L CO.'S Menagerie, with a large collection of animals, will be here on Monday. AN EXTRA, containing eight col umns of advertisements, accompanies to-day's Gazette. The Wilis Meeting oil Tuesday. No call for a County Meeting having been published in the Democrat of last week for Monday evening, and presuming that other arrangements had been made, a call was is sued tor a Whig meeting to be held at the Town Hall on that evening. The last Demo crat contains a notice fur a meeting at the same time and place—issued however, as we arc informed, without a knowledge that the whig meeting had been called. The error having been discovered at too late an hour to be rectified in the Democrat, we have con cluded to change the Whig Meeting to Tues day Eveting, of which our friends are re quested to take notice. DROWNED. —On Saturday afternoon last, a little boy named GEORGE, son of Thomas Moon, ijed lour or five years, while endeavoring to get on a boat, fell into the lock, and although every effort was iruJe. some time elapsed be fore he was got out. All attempts to resusci tate him proved fruitless. The pocr little fel low whose days on earth were thus quickly ended, was much bruised about the neck, and JU ll is transit fircm hfe to death proba'U.y suf fered but litt.e pain. His remains, attended by a number ot sympathizing friends, were interred en Sunday afternoon. FIRST or Awirn.—The colored people of Lewistown celebrated the anniversary of Eman ; cipa'ion in the West ladies on Wednesday ias% in an imposing manner. One party went up the river, while another proceeded to a grove acj jiiiing the residence of W. P. Elliott, 11-q. The former we d.d not see ; the latter, comprising the Daughters of Temperance, Sunday Sciix;!, Ate., made a very respectable appearance, in banners, dress, aad numbers. An address, which we have heard high v spoken of, was delivered by a Philadelphian. The day was pleasant, anu aenpie justice done to the entertainment provided for the occasion. THE PENXSTLS ANI A CULTIVATOR, PIBLI-HED AT HARRISEUWO, PA. —The last number com pitied volume one of this excellent work, and although thus far published at a loss, the pro prietors avow their determ nation to continue it, the interest manifested ia the enterprise leav ing but littie doubt of its ultimate success. Dr. Foster having been engaged for some time past in other vocations. Lis place wiii be filled by a gentleman of talent, experience and extensive s.-ientihc attainments. A short delay wiii oc cur in its publication, after which it will be regularly issued. Terms, s>3 per annum. FOWLERS & WELLS, \tw York, have issued a neat little work entitled the " Science of Swimming," which contains particular instruc tions to learners, with illustrations, and an es say on its importance to Che preservation of health ar.d life. Trice 12$ cents. ELECTION* IN AIGIST. —Nine elections take place in the month of August, including the vacancy, on the for a member of Congress in Rhode Island occasioned by a failure to elect The candidates in that State are S. G. Shear man, whig, and B. B. Thurston, Vise late mem ber. Result doubtful. Members of Cougress ate also to be chosoc in Texas, where two locofocos will be returned AS usual. Dr. S. Kaufman wiii be returned as one, and Messrs. Pillsbury, How ard, or Mc- Leod for the other. George T. Wood present incumbent) and P. H. Bell are candidates for Governor. John A. Greer, MtddletonT. John son and James W. Henderson, for Lt. Gover nor. Geo. \V . Smyth :s the leadinj candidate for Commissioner of General Land Office. Election August 6t'n In Missouri, same day, for a Legislature who will have the choice of a I*. S Senator. This gives unusual interest to the election. part;cu larly Colonel Bcuton is canvassing the State, and everywhere encounters fierce opposition. Same day. also, in lowa, for Legislature and Bard of Public Works. The mure important elections are for Indiana, Kentucky, Alabama. Tennessee, ard North C arolina, in ail of which Members cf Ccngre-,, are to be elected. The Hirmburg f uks an- * Betting proposal-, for materials for their Cottoi. Mill. 1; jj to be commenced without delav OUR OPPONENTS. The locofbco delegate elections will come oft' this afternoon, and on Monday the usual nominations be made. HUGH MCKEE having closed his brilliant legislative career by voting for banks at one session and against them at the next, is not a candidate fur re-re-nomina tion under the one-term principle—thus leav ing the field open to .Major WILSON, HUGH CONLEY, Dr. MITCHELL, and GEORGE SIOI EK, Esq , of Decatur, each of whom is no doubt quite willing to serve Mifflin county " to the best of his ability." Not knowing which of these is the favorite of the borough gentlemen who pull the "democratic" wires that regu late such nutters, we are of course unable to say whose chances arj best. Hugh Conley once had the nomination, but the people not ratifying tire contract, he obtained leave to stay at home; Major Wilson represented our county one session, but having given a tern perance vote that did not sit well on demo cratic stomachs, they laid him on the shelf by declaring ONE TERM a cardinal principle of democracy, and then to show their consistent love fur principles gave his distinguished suc cessor IKO terms; Dr. Mitchell has had the honor of having his name in the paper for the several offices from A to Z, some of which, with many thanks to partial friends, he de clined, while others, we suppose, he could not get. Of Mr. Sigler we know nothing, save that some of the name in Decatur township were good Taylor men last fall. For Treasurer, Robert 11. McCliotic, Thos. W. Moore, and George \V. Gibson have been named. There are doubtless other candidates behind the curtain whose names wiii appear on Monday next, should the cauldron as at present constituted not boil the proper demo cratic froth Guinbic and the Loeefoeos. A report liaving got out among the " Demo cracy" of Mitihn that the iocofoco nominee for Canal Commissioner had at one time op posed some of the regular nominations tor Ca nal Commissioner, &c., the Democrat enters the field in his favor and pronounces the charge entirely unfounded. Mr. Gamble himself ad mitted before the P.itaburgh Convention, while laboring to show he had supported Mr. Foster, that " circumstances " earned him to the State of New York about electton time, and of course prevented him from voting. Now it appears to us that so strenuous a iocofoco feke Mr. G. would hardly suffer circumstances to carry him away when hts services were no=t need: i. unless he went willingly. Mr could excuse the " cucuinstances" that prevented Genera. Cass from attecding the Chicago Convention, as well as the "circumstances" which pre vented his election; but "circumstances," we believe, are not Considered a reasonable excuse among the iocuiocos of this Slate for not depos iting at feast one vote at an important election. Such might certainly be the inference, fur Madam Rumor had it some years since that an officer on the public works lost his situation because •• circumstances" prevented his at tendance on a day which resulted somewhat disastrously lo the party of seven principles, viz., five loaves and two fishes. Ji DO. E LO.MCVTRETH'S Toast at a laic locofoco celebration, is severely bandied by some of the papers. We give it below, with the following just remarks of the Sbrriatem Htmld : THE TOAST. — 'The laborer is worthy of his hire"—in cash—and it is not the fauk of the Canal Comuii; doners, if the precept is not car ried out in practice, on the Public Works of Pennsylvania." The insinuation contained in the toast of Judge Long-'.reth is contemptible, and it comes with a bad grace after the scathing irpost which ha-been made by the State Treasurer. With in t:.e past three months, upwards of $400,000 have been drawn from the Treasury, by the Canal Comm.-sioners and their underlings, os tensibly tor the purpose t f paying the laborers or. the Public W oiks. 3:.d if they have not re ceived it. where does the respoasibility rest : Let Judge Longstreth look at home, and see if a large portion of this gross mismanagement does not rest heavily upon his shoulders. •• The laborer is worthy of his hire." The precept is undoubtedly true: but what shall be said of the non-laborer—.? be too worth* of h s hire—in cash-" For the past eight months Judge Longstreth has been unable to attend to the discharge of his official duties. From this cause, for a portion of that time, we were with out a Canal Board, and even after an organiza tion hau been effected, its operations were erip- I'ed and the interests of the State jeoparded. So great was Judge Longstreth's love of place, and so controlling was his slavish devotion to parfu. that he preferred to draw Lis salary for duties he couid not perform, rather than resign his situation in tne Board, and give the people an opportunity ot electing one who could sav with truth "the laborer is worthy of his hire." Anu now, to divert attention from his own short comings, we find him in the face of ail these things attempting to lis upon others the charge of official misconduct! A worthy censor, truly. MAIL STOLKV-- -On Friday night of LAS* week the through mad from WitUanisport to Northumberland, Pa.. was stolen between Muncy and WtHiamsport. The mail on this line is carried in a one horse buggy construct ed for the purjxee. Nv c!ue tins yet been found by which to discover tte perpetrator. The mm;, we understand, contained abou:s&KXi ui cash. LIBERAL BttjCEsrs—Among the beo iests made by the late 1 heodore Lyman, of was $50,000 to tho Kefima edM at W'est- U>n u_.i: $10,1)00 to the Farir. Sch.-oi of Mass ac:.u-e?ts: and to the Horticultural Society of Massnchusetts. For RACK KrTßAom.isanv. We learn from the Nashville tiaz tie that on Saturday ! ast, there was to hovt b-on a trial of speed be tween t * o geutleinetj it W lute's Creek Spnwi mar .\a-, d." • —one w- ghing 373 lbs , tise other 204. They to run a cpiarter of a uiiie U>r a gxv' - • ••v.n the 21st ult., and these deaths hue s occurred in the space of nine da vs. The dead? on Saturday last were 21. The Steward of the A'ms House 1? dead. At Richmond, Ya , on the 30th, three cases and one death. The Western papers give accounts ot 'he spread of tiie chute ra through the country, while t is evidently abating 1$ the ciU's. At .\"nia, Ohio, there have been twenty* four deaths. At New Hop>®. Brown eosntjr. Oh o, ' u? h?J been 39 deaths. The inhabitants pace only numbered about 10U. At Coiumbos. On la, tin re were five Jeat-iis on iheSSsh ult. A: Cleveland, Ohio, cm the 27 h ult., the: e were 4 deaths. At the Baltimore A'm* House uptolhefLt u:t., 146 cases and 68 deaths. At Pittsburgh, on the 31 it 4 cases and I death. Sindcsiy Crrv, Ohio. J civ 81 Our city has been visited by that dreadful scourg'\ the ch t-ra. and it no * oreva alo an a inning extent. The morlaiuy • 1? greater, compare , with the inpu'stioa, w : c i averages about 4i*H than in any otnern the I n.Kn. liur ag the 46 hours, coding SuiMay, there have been lt\> div'-oi. 1 nig it 20 occurred. O,r c. sen* have become great' v alarmed, ai.d the v rave flei -4 a!, cireciMtns * r safelv. !em . the e'ace 1- !ivot de,> pu!ai-"i, N ' i r t.vJoO" :>ers-"S renjaino. 5t he e.