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Inns _ . ;WIPER; EDITOR • • BM - . po• ctANAL - CpSicitiEß; ----7- - 7JOHN , A -GAMBLE . _ {articles" prepared for this tiapcii haie - -beed Ciaioidably crowded We are remised. eiries ettieleeen the te : ntgliiiination• or 4 1 e FlrP P,PP'tseellts tlin-Citlen Pittsbur ghitte d: Allegheny, -from•Clne 'etouileniternininteitizene.' it liipreba* name of the 'tnethor'tvill , necompeny the communien4 :."Lions.The exalted lepiitillitytlttelt the writeinen- . _ tamE is thin co i emnt!ity ~ will bett soffieient- guaranty, t63ti din theannittierfoils attention: shall hirie•it in oar- power - to present o r numerods readere one o 1 the in .to,Enor. F,lrnPal!t Pie chip the'fo]lowiag paragraph - frdie the Garda pffii4rtiiilluq tier:readers -may form an idea of the:kind:gs.cnemt es. ,we have sometimes. to contend . . . , . 4 4tie ' l:;:ci u s i t til ite co ling a.o 7 ra 'bl to lo is op an in .d io r n i,oae se rs tti tha n t : o 7 6:ea too ser: -strong °gal 1 come ant, a qua/ after - -- - r :l7 i• , iti ,- AlAeghetls ba,g_ti.,_,,,BetteitAte - Abau ,' 1 .. 1 e2T . _ .. ;'ili their ePP#9fi",s-111 .aikti4ira 'Cie-celit.'regjaleuci --: rlid:re hOPII-tr!e community, will not -bo pea i b y th es ! a ii ,ll .l"th r ouat / u ra i; r a isl l 7,, , ,!,i, ij i.,le.s il ot passions of law.tha Gazateili dent but nnfortueateli for heat' while the itinsrodo4noopujure.os, it strikes in its rebonnd,the scoturdrel thati s ttaTed it. p. would but laiotlypope= - ; - „,:tiy.'sinrfUelings,:ta 14j Oat :iir.e*P4 thlistahlrer reputation in utter and loathing - 011_4pw; iueolet tly ; h condescends to 14 1serderm things of the Past! !'• And who is tie' that talks of the wtvel .,..-Tarii.oftheCentartunityti) vile, corrupt• hypoirite, Who - tviinittiloartir!.lting for the, trash thatlias Weigh- E(i:doven to perdition more renegades than Judas Iscariot: , •We have been taught forbearance; and it ''--jaltiur.RElggii*cii,. Ss:, our reatiers know, to always aveldipersonalitiee, until there is no virtue in silence. . `. .. ,j -:Wirrenntatfeia, ' SA SO - Alien; our honor as a man, and,. - 7 =:our: epinion7prni-journalist are well known to the. , ljfirethe most unscrupulous of • ' - '*rfeOemiel sir& h4wle" cir ( POI"' ~ r..-...',Omblae.t,le;our..life, fur we are unconscious of its existence• Whatever our oPtt!(:tils - uolY--bei they x basin eipthWd honest :convictions a rid, a thuntin!calatingtheir eSeef lijions our &chit.— Atte bowed-theAmee to the money power, Oat tht)lltulOtt,follone farfejUg . „ 1 a, at letud Moot , .min:Jitte head and front ofourolrending with Gazetie 'and' tbe men who control its automaton, is,.thatme are a friend 'of the workin; nun; end they know. that . we me suatained .1.4 • 013' toiling remises of this .community smith an ardor creditable to their no 'gene:mini hearts. , Ejecting the Judges. sian, (says:the Lancaster Intriligeocer i ) Ficl,sloubtlFs.k9l . (., with general approval, that l) theemocratic-State • Con v ention which recently by an I:ennui:nous vote passed a rev:3ll4'o* 'Of the arr i endmentOf the. Co n• -• , siltation for g iiin g to t he People the election, of expression of opinion, emana ting astambled reiiraientatlves of the De - , rnocracy of thcwhole-State, cannot fail to exer cise a.powerfril influence 'in its final settlement, as it pithicithe deep , Bold this fav o rite measure has "npon,itte popular mind and &ea:t. We trust the eesolvL 'will be reiterated at all (he Democratic .14 1 ;441 1 -at.:tife Democratic will ittairiteted iii its' favor. Let assurance be made doubly sure, in, a matter of such g r ave iniportance, the pea plelcannot..welLexerciss too much vigilance. , :...... , i , ..... - :. :f-,•.-.:;::::::.;'„:i;.7:i'T,:-. at Home The.;limy. Shore (Lycoming county) liepubri- S'z:ean T ibeillae -of.)residence of Mr.,, G=nr.r., the - De . ;image for Curial Commissioner, en ia' ....;,'~ MEMO = ~.., . . . ~'• ..ji;tcii* the.claims of its townnian •in the following d i t. : ctiMplimentary' manner, We have .not a doubt t; . . - I . ' ilri:Gatnbli ,will be . SUStnined by an overwbel. ,• . . .. - ~...: rirlife r majorlty.: ie all , those counties where he• is .••• si - - - --.....4 , 10 . 4b 0 3 ,1 3M 1 by a brief despatch from Pius. bursti„:•":',Which•iinblish in to-days paper, that the I HorWJOHN 'A:GAMBLE, has been nominated as ..! : - thecandidate for Canal Commissioner by the De 4. ...,1 ' mOcatii, tate., Convention. .1...:":.:)-'..1**....11tree.k:•b41:61..itwhishic.:reinh.5Pelta-Wicsitvh°1puelPcuelsiarin his s tis P f ra ac is t e i "......-1. : stottati.iot WS,WOald Most cheerfUlly have entered f. - ' tbir•.dippiiigrir,.. - With ;either of the distinguished (' ' • ienillinettnamed in the Convention as our stand ard • ::. ~ bedierais - r.t we have - now the proud satisfac , --:-- . ticiklitsie - 011r own. personal choice endorsed by a hitillynothplithentary.vote.of the representatives •• ' cifAitte.itOpular, will throughout the State. We .. • . • wilflliertifore etribark in the approaching contest ,•:::: ~471i$fill- h e:heartygood will inspired by our per. saltinlinoteledge of th e estimable character of the no - . mm .. • -nk.a.- • • - ' ee,--:afirm conviction that his election •-win'seiuri to:the CoMmonwealth an efficient and :faithfol•tith - Or. ,', Mr. Genableneethincrecommen• "••:::.-':: ''ilallorilitiim ns,in this Section of the,, , ,State, his • -!: • ,-;-. fflands.-are co-extensive with the circle.'of - tit; ac . ;-:---• : .itriftinlani.e 'end • the vote . of the:Cowriy!,laiit fall .., , •- -- will:sliciiiithe estimation in. Which he .is held by ._......, . . . his ;personal neßuain fa:nese of all ' parties. Butte •.-,-. • . iiiir,Terriocrittic brethren abroad we may bi:per. , ritiL•4lC isly- - that: Mr.. Gambl e, is worthy.of thd . Aistlognisbed:ittisition, assigned him by. the ' State ''•,'::,.;','•"..'" COO ventitid,:::of.,beiringin triumph the standard of •-_. :- ' ' .tite",gfeitiDemitcratic part -lie -He will - bring to the .diachergitirt.lhe duties', ot the - office, a thorough ''- -L...--.lfretierit knowledge of the various-works - of •pnh• ''- - - licimPrOviment- throtighont the'State, a vigorous .; titioXdfiditablitt:nc.induetry, devoted to a consci 'l;4tifitiiiirdirfehilike of the important and responsible 1 ...-::-, ' ..didies4oheittatiOti. , , -- - . 1 :,:,•:.-'.;,• - •• ''.-Tifflotterriitilty.iin • ,ll6oStst • devotion to.the princi ••,.,..:iitlik:sif:ol.l)*fi*iitic..l tirty, With no factional .t,....: : - . ': , : .. ;:pi*Welicinti:•*suhsery,e,...no branch' of.:theilliiiy ::•• • • , ,....-..iccfalrfii,,lthWinTrippOsei'hisfuture'coirrefi cannot • :--,- '',-;'. -:, .: . . - isdr.4.niekit,thejutivereal, ripPrediatititi;OrAirpli, ty..hy•WhOM..tieWili lie moS)...trinnipaitilkelected. . _. ir'..:l l it•::' •.- , ...,,, ' . ~1 , ;- , •:'.:1 - -:.,.;•••••• 4 . l l ol , V'Dotrans papers ,states that palitlCSai Texas -;..... , , , ,,: . 5q..e j 9 q3iiltiChijrb. Thera were four,.csiald idol in . : , 1,...... ; •; : :,....... : iin fieliael*Governoriship. Pi il . shifrtid:f4a aII ''..:-. , ..•,i.: .. - -, ..straiiglA c ,?pppied. for Co.ngress. Gcneral:Bam fifous .--;-.'..tonwas e!iteciedshout! t o mate q c l ie c knell-ru nts :l.: : ... :. • ....-' , ":!li.*liii iiiiiiiiiielid that he would take the same . . grOUli . etii TiVri.. : B a n tori: 1 . . • . ~ . . . . . , . . . .... .. . ME WE Mall ~' s;_; t. 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Ti -r- -' 4',. !• ,•;-.',••`-:••:: ',,,1,..- -- ,',1 - -•• '; 1: , :_•.. , _:' .••: •:- •' ,"::,:'4:l- , ! -- ' . , :. 7':: :' '-' - ';'.-:-. ,- MIMI 1 SS FRIDAY ,MORNING 41ErLY.10 1849 =K=EIN IMMO MEI ME ~~_;~~ ~- • . ' • • ;1 4 *ftft IM ME Letter lecom-Geneyal, Osamu The Washington titan of•Ataitth iltat4e*tattl ft' A long letterfroniGeri...C.A%dated Detiolt; 1849 2 written fur ther: Pullen Hof rejonpg ,= cer;&to stateniCnterteidelaitintea:Vatidn4alatiidiviet- ter written from Detroit to'the. New '-York Courier: and Enquirer. We regret that'our space will not allow us to publish lhe - Generalfaletter atlength;--- We shall, however, extract the most important par agraphs.:After alluding to the misrepresentationa of .the whigpieso-in general '--and the New York- Tri bane in portico*, in.rsgardXe his letter addressed .te the President af "the Hi Slid _Harbor Con ven _ _ ,tion Chieigii,the General says: • On the question ofthe power of the United States -oer the subief internal improvements ,, my, sen timents in inetirdance with thoita of the great democratic Tarty, and are lolly 'expressed in the rasolntimis of the Baltimore Ceniention. In the wards of one of these resolutions,. I believe "that -the constitution does not confer on the general gov. einment - the •power - to commence' and carry . on a general vete= of internal improvement," :and no man.livinghas the right to gainsay:_ this sisertion. But at the same time I Lave never disputed the right of Congress to improve some of the-great harbors and rivers and lakes of the Union, - national ` in their charatter, and important to r thrtommerce,' and some, of them to the defence of oar country. While the democratic party' deny the power to devise and carry on a vast eystem of operations--whosspecu. niary, extent di:ripen cod foresee, and what is still worse, tiliatietorrapting:inffuence, as well in the legislature tie out or it, cannot be viewed but with the most serious apprehenikin—the great majority of that party, indeed nearly all of it, has advocated patticulat appropriation justified by the circumstan ces of position and faportaike. Almoet at the same time that I dialaierrmy adhesion .to the resolutions of the -Baltimore; Convention, I-voted with equal pied faith` for. in the Senate providing for the unprcitertient of 'firers and , harbors and lakes,, and advocated their passage in My item; and this is pre cisely the reason why_ I accuse many , of the whig papers and ,politielans of: disingenuousness, or somo thint worn% - ii•naserting that my Chicago letter, which contained not a word = on the subject, was 'proof of my hostility to all the action of Congress, ta.the very, face, of my official course and of my publicly-declaral opinions. And my position-=was that al most of the promieent men of our party, who,'while they held to the doctrines of the reso lutioni; held likewise to the power of special legit,- lotion, and: voted for thci same bilis. ido not know, indeed, that there is a single senator who denies to Congress ell power to legislate , over this matter. • Certainly Mr. Calhoun does not, who adopts' the wholesome doctrine of strict', construction. I am aware it is difficult to draw , a:practical use at alt? times between objects, that ought and that ought net. to engage the attention of Congress- and. I think,. ,fierobre, looking to the abuse;to which . thelmitqle subject is liable, that the effort should be to narrow,- and not to eelarge, the circle Of powertand such I -understandsto be the views of the democratic. par ' Gen. Coots thee takes:up the subject of the %Inuit Proviso, and reiterates the opinions set forth itiltis Nicholson letter. . . vr, The other proof of insincerity, as I have already stated, is drawn from the fact that in my letter to Mr. Nicholson; l took ground against the Wilmot Preiviso,•excludieg slavery by law . Rhin the territor ies, and now believe that slavery, with or without that restriction, will not be established. there. And the wonder is gravely expressed how I could write that letterand the letter of three lines to the Chicago Convention, 'is yet claim .the character of an bon eat man. It is a much gravet .wonder to me, how intelligent editors of public papers, whose influence on public opinion is so great, should venture thus to' deal even with a political opponent, in utter disre gard of his tree position. It will not surprise you, but it will many, who have viewed my course only in a party aspect, to be told that in that very letter to Mr: Nichbleon I expressly stated my opinion to be, that slavery, would neverexterid to California or Now Mexico; and that the inbabitanta of those regions, whether they depend on their ploughs or their herds cannot be slaveholdere." I quoted with full oppro bation the opiniena of Mr. Buchanan and of Mr. Walker,. the.forraer of ahem says: r, It immorally impossible, therefore,. that a majority of the emi grants to that portion of the territory south 0f36 deg. SO lat. will ever re:establish slaiery within its lim its.” Mr. Walker,maintaina that c , beyond the Rio del Norte slavery will not pass, not only because it is forbidden brldw, but because the colored race there preponderatea in the ratio of ten ,to one over the whites ; and holding, as they do, the government and most of the offices in theirpossession, they will not pefmit the enslavement of.any Tertian.. of the Colored race, 'which makes erfirettlentint thigivitrof the country." And to "these remark, I athlt The question, it will therefore bo feet: on examination, does not regard the exclusion of. slavery from a re gion where it now exists, but a prohibition against its introduction where it does not exist, and, where, from the feelings of the' inhabitants, and the laws of nature, t , it is morally imposeible,l , as Mr. Buchan an says, « that it coo- ever re-establish itself.” I have never tittered to a human being a sentiment in opposition to Above views. And subsequent events, the events indeedefeverydiy; confirm theft justice, and render. it impossible that alaiery should be re established in the region ceded to us , h,t Mexico. Such:lithe gettend opirden in the non-slaveholding Stites, among. those. who are most attached to the compromises of the constitationiend meat determin; ed to maintain them, - And I do not doubt but that, there are many peritins lethe 'Si:maitre States who realist the Wilmot Proviso with all their Power„es offensive to the feelings and injurious to the , rights of the Soatb, but who still believe it lea question rather of principlejhan ot action, end 'that *cum stancetare preparing en exchision which Cipngrews has no right to pronounce. The letter concludes as follows: Vlore who advocate and those who oppose the ,Wilmot Proviso occupy very different poritions.— , The former urge its adoptioo on te matter of expedi ency, in order toe:elude slavery fromAhe newly tw eaked territories, where it does not exist, and where it tahnot be denied that ibis exclusion is as morally certain.withont it no with it; while the fatter all op. pose this measure on the ground or Atte unconstitu tionality, and a large portion - of the Union on the ground also of ito interference with their rights and feelings. The contest to which thin subject .has given rise has already'been • productive of the worst consequences. For two years Whoa prevented all legislation over most important regimes and has left them without government, and in a slate of social disorganization, to ourewn.reproecir and to the sur prise of the world: I do not believe there is another country on the face of the earth which would have permitted such ' a.state of things. And hot+ long la it to continuer ` ils California to become a prey to intetitine - disien- Biota in the absence of all law, or is it to be driven to:rep:ire:to from us because wo neglect to discharge enact our first dotiee-r a duty of: necessity—that of organizing a government for the people who inhabit itt These who oppose•the Wilmot Proviso on the ground or its unconstitutionality can never cameo. der their opinions and vote for it. Those who have heretofore advocated ita adoption may well abandon it, 'convinced, ea they mustle,'ifuef their object will b oa , well attained without it so with it: It appears to me.one.of the most barren questiona,that ever di vided a country: bailee la eserpl - revulte, but fertile in defficaltiel and' daugeri." freely Confess that I look with amazement.. upon the seal and pertinacity displayed ite;nrging.this measure under ihoseeirmittli stances,and vulgar from them the worst consequee- These are my sturtithenta. They wollive offence to dititty, and,will °Spode me to Much'obloquy. But Ida net NeiAnita thus openly to avow them; for every public roan. who is not prepared to take a decided part agreaablylohliconvictions, in times tile-these, is. not prepared to' , discharge one of the first duties Whithbelongs to 4 ‘,To insure domes ti6.:traiignility,'? in .the words of the Constitution, *as one °Me great motives of the people of the U. States-in tho organization of their present govern. moot. - Measures Which may endanger 'that tran quilittabOold be scrutintzed with great caution, aud never adopted but in the last necessity, and then with great reluctance: I am, dear sir, with great regard, truly yours, LEWIS CABS. *FP16404/7,63ic0.E...q• '9,ltttilika in the Ohl o Penitentiary. Ne learn from the Ohio Statesman that the Choi; ora prevail, to an alarming extent in the Ohio Pent kinparyj ai Columbus._ From the 30th of June till the 16th -itilyiihiere:Were 97 deaths from Cholera in ;hatsfo'stilotien, .Theithole number of convicts he ron). theepidulatic wtoi 3129. Ifir' , Aeorrespondent is anrioue to know how many ' , lluckeYe'Bearlso the Guerrilla Chictwore around his netk in .3840: • We really can't tray, not being here tit the' time to-iabiirte the movements of the • Immo friend enlighten our correspondent? ,Tbe -Liquor Deniers bad quite . an indignation iiidetiugin tke upper part of New YOilt"leitioan. urday-night..: , lt was resolved to Yellitltj !it 'all r tho mayor to their shops on Sunday. So there is likely to be some trouble about it. E024Z1 ,--.e t _...,;: , ,1 -iT,,.,:...:. - •pit"„• - •+i .••••• • • MME .i ..-'':',:'-:,:f5 ?•,'''''.P '4 '.:'4''':,: ~:,- ._. . _ -.• P: 7 1:...A.'.1!,_ 7 .15.':' . .." - - : :... ' -: ,. .." - : ,-;, ..: 1 : .i i k.:'...'..Y.'07;r:.;-:',-4‘.:::;;;',i.',::,.•,,, -S 1 .. K -.-.C.';.-.7-•`'.', -L'.:.-:-;._'-':2?''''''• 7' v" ''' ''.:•',":-',-':-!' ' 4...1-:9 7.:-'. _ ,-1. -.;_~~. .~ K <. ~=-t:,~: ortespondente„qt the NonOg Post ' Esq.zAnPoint:pf naturai,advanta• ;oa, the'situation o( - 44 - tti4M'iit suipastiabyife:m on 16 Ohio; - -Thii+Ardis built on twit'terniees, =Both of whiehare far above danger of inundation, during,the highest freshets. From eitherof them, you command a fine view of the scenery of three of the principal States of the Union. The forest clad hills of Virginia, rise majestically on the op. posits side of the river. Pennsylvania appears in the distance, and the well cultivated soil of Ohio is seen in the back gonad. If we may form an opinion from the number of flourishing towns and settlements with which the surrounding country is thickly studded, this is one of the wealthiest regions♦ of Ohio. A new County, called Hancock, lins:ltitely been erected on the opposite side of the •river, in 'Virginia, the seat of which is Pewtown, about four miles distant from Liverpool. This county was formerly a portion of Brooke, theseat of which is Wellsburgh. It'appeara that the laws of Ohio and Virginia require those who are desirous of forming matri monial arrangements, to procure a license, before the ceremony can be legally performed. Many of Cupid's victim's, finding the yokes of. the law bur deasome patronize a worthy old justice, who has opened a Gretna, on the Pennsylvania side of, th e line where he graciously pronounces them " man and wife" according to act of Assembly. Not long since an Ohio Wedding party pai4 the justice a visit. After the ceremony was performed, the party, accompanied by Hymen's priest, adjourned to partake of an entertainment at theHißel. Whilst at dinner, the groom, a spruce dandy, de. mended of the justice what was the charge? " I leave that to yourself," was the reply. "No," said the swain, " I insist on knowing yorir charge." "Well, then " said the man of law, if you must know, I charge Gentlemen; sl.o,oo—Common men, ss,oo—Poor Men, $2,00, and Foots-nothing! " It is unnecessary to add that the worthy groom, in the presence of the blushing bride are} tittering company, promptly forked over an X. am happy to inform you, that Mr. Harker, as estimable gentleman, who emigrated to this spot from England, a lew years ago, has recently discov ed a mineral spring, which now gushes forth from the hill side op his farm. The water is strongly Impregnated with sulphate of iron, alum, &c.,&c., and, is supposed by many to contain rare medici. viltues. It is the intention of Mr. H. to have it' analyzed on his first visit to your city, and should it stand the teat, to erect accommodations for visitors,during the-summer months. A good mineral spring in this section, would soon become a place of fashionable resort, and possess great advantages over Bedford, Frankfort and other wa tering places—at least as regards the convenience of the good people of Pittsburgh. Yours, faithfully, VIATOR. P. S.—At an examination of the little girl, who was suspected of firing the Pottery of Messrs. Bale & Morris, on Saturday afternoon, confessed the deed. L. Hansen, Esq.—Whatever is connected with the welfare and happiness of the masses, you appear ready to stand up and battle for. From the action of the last State Democratic Convention your repub lican coarse has been nobly sustained. Croakers that are trying to insinuate themselves into that. ty, will find that to have the confidence of ttle - boring people they mist change their tone—secret and eorraptettsc**ir - 314421?-:.ytd,..041 - 11; From:men who deserted the party at a time when it required democrats to do battle for the, pno' elples that eon - emu benefit the working community. Let these hail fellows contrast the present times with what existed under the explode d , order system and the paying of bands in :depreciated piper.(acrip) and other equally fraudulent notes. The gentlemen who conduct the "Star Factory" state explicitly that they get more work done and better under the present Law than they ever bad before. The hands are cheerful, contented and happy--paid off every pay day In specie and often in the golden dollars. Is tills not a happy change from greasy-notes to the Denton' system that all true Democrats wish to have estab: embed throughout the country. Where is the paper that will come out openly againstdbi3 present wholesome, popular and Wise course of Messrs. Hl:Trani!, Dinurs, and Vocal:fur of the Stir? The better plan for these croakers to adopt would be to recommend their keepers to practice on the example of the gentlemen aboie named. My word for it, should they do so there would be lees difficul 'trio their getting along and procuring competent hands. "The times have changed" for the better and for thin happy change the Mechanics are much indebt ed to you Sir—and the "Star" in the Another copy of the . " Lady's Book? for August adorns our table. It comes from a new Literary Depot and Music fitere in Smithfield Street, between 4th and sth. The proprietors of this establishrneet are gentlemen well acqualated with their business, , and worthy or public patronage. But we bad almost forgotten to mention their entries. Reader, look for the sign of LCABE di Wetunrri. We aro informed that an electrical machine in this city, Upon which daily experiments have been made for some time, has for the ail weeks during which the Cholera has ptyvailed, given notify) .110'mb:i kon of any,clectricity in the atmosphere. The per formances of tho machine has been watched with intense interest,' , ited great was the delight yesterday wh'enioe malting the customary trial the indications of en oppeciablejokoqgh minute portion. of th e fluid were perceived. It id believed that if this con; finites and increases, that the Cholera will at once subside. The connexion between electricity and epidemic dreensesseems to be fully established, and we hope that any of our scientific men who. base been observing tho condition of the atmosphere, will make known the results of their own experi ments.... Since the foregoing was written we have received the following communication which has some cone ocilon with this subject: For the Beetling Bulletin. • TO THE SINERINTEIPEHTS OF THE TELE. Garxr.mtw,—Electricity being thought to influ ence the Cholera in its course and ravages, and as the various Telegraph Lines extend over a largo ear eke of our country, and In those places where the present epidemic lamest violent, an examination in to the Mate of the working of your lines both before and during the presence of this disease will aid in determining this •point. And your answer to the queries subjoined, will confer a favor. How bare the Telegraphic lilies un der yOur control worked' before and during the pre. valence of Cholera Aaiatica 2d. Irony disturbances, what are they, and whoa greatest 1 Before or during the epidemic 1 3d. Aretheso disturbances most in day or night 1 p,, part , frie n dly to • ' tho cause of Science, will please copy this communication. At tho mill yard of the •Lbwell Manufacturing Company, Maas., tho bricks and:mortar of the Now Woolen Mill are all mined by the power or n etoam engine. Ilio.ongine is about el: 1401119 power. Mordead•Moorei wall known In Philadelphia as a hotel keeper, committed suicide, on Saturday, by drowning himself in the Sckulkill. vr.ly MEGNE • +.'C+ a, ,• • •s• • ^ • MIMMMI ' .'.'i:L',;'i• ..'. - 1,-"_K3':', - ••-.,...t-,..:.''':!--c IMS For de Morning Past Tempora Dintantur.. Oar Book Tnble. From the Phiiadelphia Builetin of Saturday • Electricity and the Cholera. GRAPH LINES IN THE U. 9 Respectfully yours ' 4. B. CH&LONER, M. El Philadelphia, July 14,1849. BUZ - . . - i::'- - t-: - :'7..' - :_:'.i:f: ,., -. - , -, .'7 - ;•: EM - .;:.,:,, , ,;..:,•-.- ::5 ' . .'•i.7 . ;. ! J. , .' : , - : ,?_,:: . SEM ME = pass 1041 ° 3 kg C- ofit- IMP !=, • - a pis dl $.-7,o_;_Brirottnti of se Gold ligme?.L, dr.the b land , Vestelr-. ° Pe"V rat " • Hcird 4.c.virAsHINGT°M Cathonne— SHIP GEORGE At St. CATHARRa; 70 , 1E49. DEkti - SIB :—We arrived at this place to-day- 7 clisrance.from Nei , Y0rk,1.1190 miles '; : time`fißy eight days; put in to take water and make some repairs. ors The Island of St. Catharine lays on the coast of South America; belongs to the province of Bra zil, and under the jurisdiction of that Government. The population of the Island is 30,000—0 f the town about 5,000. The language of the natives is Portuguese. The Captain -preferred this place to Rio Janeiro, (which is some five hundred miles south west of that city,) thinking to evade the quarantine laws, which are very strict. But, un fintunitely for the misciondac t of some • passengers on some other, vessel vvhich pursued us, we were made subject to the laws of Rio,'which is'to lay in quarantine for six days before we are allowed top ashore, or even take in wafer; a violation of which stthjects the person to . e fine ortwo hundred thebaptain to six hundred—and the ship to eight hundred more ; which compels every persmx. to a strict observance of the law, which is to kink on b oard of t l ;9 vessel during the 'term of • eixtdaYs; and every ing wanted for the ship.is brought from the shore by boats, at the instance tit signal hoisted from the vessel. After the ex piration of the quarantine law, we can go ashore, which - will not be over two days, at the farthest. We lay twelve miles distant, out in the bay, from the town. The harbor iv very good, but badly protected—some five forts in number, and three guns mounted on each, and they stationary, firing only three different ways. 'WriUhtered the harbor after 'night, too late for •the Goy'ernor tgboard us. However, early.in the morning the official showed himself, in the person , of a pompus old gentleman, in military attire; speaking broken English—proclaiming quarantine laws in the name of his Government. Our Cape taro notliking the course they saw fit to adopt, felt disposed to quiz him a little, by asking him to take a passage with us to California,—which was answered by saying that he was paid one hundred dollars a month. (which amounts to the .sum in our money of about eight dollars). This; be said, with the five negroes who rowed his skiff, which he considered more to him, by the, manner in which he stated it, than the office of President of the United States. A gentleman residing at this place, who was ac quainted with the Captain, volunteered hie servi ces to aid us from being placed in quarantine, but could not affect anything. The Consul at this place is an American, by thename of Wells, from, New York, and one of the greatest scoundrels alive, siding with the natives on all occasions merely to make himself popular, and have privi leges granted him. We had not one sick person, on board our ves sel ; but for the misconduct of a few drunken row. dies, that I before referred to, who had whipped some of the soldiers of the town; he chose to in. ffict the quarantine laws on every vessel touching here. We have signed and mill a petition to Washington to have the gent/ematrrernoved. This Island would be a delightffii place to re side, if it were under the Government of the Uni ted States. It lays in south latitude, 27 0 20', west longitude 48° 29', with a flip balmy breeze blowing off the.odean all the wbilei and nearly 'thrtbitriottatintre of telroAn tbtnate ure grown here—such as the pine apple oranges, bantams, plantain, figs,,Cricoa, grePes, and some other kinds of berries that they° notneen before, and do not know the name of. The most of those fruits are .inst ripe. I went MUT ; :An the canoe belonging to one of the natives, choosing to run the risk of law rather than be ke 4 p . feonfineron the vessel. Where I had a fine view*ind for the first time, of seeing all those fruits graling on:the trees, to see the trees hanging full ,tkefruit, xuch as oranges, ,pine.applei and hanannik&c., es far as the eye conlksee, along the =mote tain side, was a sight more rare and beautiful Ann I had ever seen be. fore. They ask high.prices for everything, with the exception of fruit, which is so cheap in com parison to that of the United States, that it appear ed difficult to make change:to buy it. For a quer ter of a dollar, I could buy a medium size canoe full oranges ; but the 'article*. of milk, chickens and coffee,,they ask higliliric'e_s for, notwithstand ing the coffee isogrown here, and neither form any seercity •of any of the articles mentioned, but merely to take advantage of ships pitting in here. We left New York on the evening of the 7th of February, with a strong breeze Mewing off the land, and the weather intensely cold. Up to the 10th, much sickness prevailed among the passen gers. The cabin was wet and disagreeable, caused by the sea breakindover the decks—so much so that no fires coulde'bd had An the cabin, which ren dered our situation very Uncomfortable, requiring all the clothes at hand to keep us from suffering. Our course; south,latitude 35° north. On the night of the -11th, the breeze increased to a regular blow, with much thunder and lightning, and the rain falling in torrents, during which time the sea run very high-,-washinghoth decks: and for the safe ty of the vessel thett#l es,bad tube naileddown. This blow lasted sortie forty-eight hours; which time. no cooking couti.be done—the latitude being 33°-ind we sailing 'tett - knots an hour. On the 14th, we corumenc.edfcrossing the Gulf stream, when the Weathertnederated, end the sea became more calm.' .This gave the passengers an oppor ttAnity to dry theii . :4,otes; course.. southeast, lati tu'de 32° 04', longit@le 49° 35'. On the 18th, tacked ship, course,_: southwest, which course we ran until the 22diatitude 27° 10', longitude 45° 55'. 22th—in latitude 25° 42', longitude 38° 06', a violent storm came up, which alarmed some of the • passingere very much. The. vessel appeared at one time entirely ifigulphed in the'waves; and if she hadatot beetta first class vessel she would have suffered very Much. On the. 4th of March, (Simday,) latitude 28° .42%, longitude 28° 49k— the stewart was whipped in the rigging for gam bling and &obedience of orders, which gave a pretty good subject for this day's'Aiscourse by our preacher, whom, up. to.thia time, I have forgot to mention we had such an article onboard -not from disrepect to the curse which he is engaged in, but to the rcan himself4as a drunkard should be look ed upon as a donibtffil teacher under any circum stances. WEST sth—Struck thio. Trade winds " in latitude 26° 47`,.longitude 2tl,4o'—mtking one month out; during which tirmi-we lostfifteen days sailing, by contrary winds and calms.. latittA 19° longitude 25° 29', at 4 o'clock; A. 1F1'.0513 caught a 'gib:Ursa of land; the island of St. l Antunio'i at 10 o'clock St, Fogo; and at 1 o'clock,4'. M., St: Biltei;-::-the .two last far iti the distanCe—(St FOgo volOnit). These islands belong toCape de Verd•islands and living cn'timioest s of 14th,—.4roising tiosline,; thermometer standing 120°; 12 o'clock spoke the ship Mary Ann, bound to 'London. By her, 1 for _ . . - Emus BE .. ~.,V N ,: iLx . .*::.*: - •,,.., - !,..".', , Tr:', - :. - ;' , ,;.,.„'''.,., , ' ,3 '. -. . ‘. .. ;1. '4 :; :‘ , .'.i;''',:Y . 4, •.,;,',.,,,' ,"-.:;:,'.;:',--.--,-:,-:.y:- jf'l, 0- - 3.4 .-;q:.:.1-0,t.:...;....i,2,..;;Fj...-,?,-::::::ii.,:••..-,:.,.-;,.--!::::-.:' MEE •. , ',.,:; , ';.1'-',,.. , _....' . :"': -;;,::,,-.0 rt. • . ' • ~:,7: , 17.- . :.'-;.':; !,Trt,,;'•J,t;;',•....,:::,;_..,:.•-1,•:,.; ~-~` '.;:-.A . ':',..'";- , P . - -- ;*-: - ..:: , / , '... - . , :•.: :- : -, !! , ::; .,., ',4.;-z.-';.:.,.1:7=1..- -, t . .. .._... _. . .. .... „,''' ,.4 :,';;;..,'"t!;1. - 4 . EMI IM warded a uote k presuming it might possibly reach, 24IIIii,Jaiiinde 126° sOitth, lungitnde West . ?Some `symptoms of a miltinV 4s ° boar 4, among a,fewsteerage pasaingersantlciirrio of Ore - Crevir. `however, every"precaution was ta kerriiiAttrie to prevent it—which was done whipping one of the sailors in the rigging.- 27th.-- ; In lat. 19° 38', long. 35° was the day of oar voyage this far. At 9 o'clock, all of a sod den a sail appeared in sight a short distance to the windward of us, and bearing down under full sail ? which was , evident she had been lying too under close reefed-sail. At first sight the Captain took with his glass, he supposed her to be a manof Fe` At At the time too, we were almost becalmed, aid She taking advantage of a squall which sprang up close to her, and came within a short distance of us before we took the same breeze. As soon as the Captain took the second look at her, he ordered an immediate tack of the vessel, and gave us to understand she was a Pirate; we Could ob. serve too, he was much excited. By this time she was near ~ e nough to 'see het boarding tackle and, guns, in full preparation. We had run up our flag some time, but up to this time she had no flag hoisted ; but thinking us a certain prize, she run tip her. black flag, and-if alimhad continued in her disguise, I helieve,we would-hive been taken, but our passengers crOwding the deck,: caused her to hesitate. She fell immediately . astern of us , which position she kept all afternoon, where she could be seen .mustering tier inen in: the rigging, with. the full intention to try us under the 'cover of darkness. The Captain ordered all musket's to be manned, with such persons as an officer who happened to be with us might chose, among which number l happened to be. ;A good many of our number appeared tO falter some, but when the Captain gave severe orders, in regard to their conduct, at the instance of those who were likely to stand the blunt of affairs, they came.up prompt ly. I will state the mode of their attacks. They have a wire netting hung in their rigging; and with a set of grapling hooks, they run-alongside the vessel, when they throw their hooks,. and at the same time throw their boarding nets into the rigging of the opposing vessel, some ten feet above the deck, where they can run across, and throw their pikes, and with their cutlasses and revolvers become very formidable enemies. Our defence was to place the musketry at the boarding place, as the strongest defence weapon, and with other small arms placed in position to fire into the rig ging, we knew well, that from what she could see of us, that if she attacked us-at all, she would ,lave to throw at least seventy-five men on board our vessel, which, considering this, every one ex pected the engagement to be a severe one, and with her every advantage; for if repulsed in the boarding attack, she could lay off and rake us with her long guns, which would have soon brought us too. As it grew dark she came up alongside, within speaking distance. Every man on the ves sel, with very few exceptions, (and among these two from Pittsburgh, who had better been io the sea than where they were) expecting every mo ment to he bailed by a shot from one of her guns, but we supposed with her night glass, she could see too well, at the distance she was, to risk an engagement, and consequently hauled off, but dogged us for three days; which time, we were on constant watch, but finally abandoned us, for some more easy prey. I have just come on board from a visit to the Island, where a friend and myself had went, and that too, in violation of their quarantine laws.— We went ashore in the night vvith_a fisherman, in a canoe;` whom we ;flayed with - daring - the night We hid, on the succeeding day, a curiosity to see what their Forts were like,and thinking we could wire out of any difficulty that our indiscretion might place us in, we sauntered forth, and when in speaking distance, my friend hailed them in Portuguese, which was answered by an invitation to walk in. Supped and stayed the night with them. This is evading a Fort with sixty." , rusty gags and three mounted ones; but the truth is they are only Forts-in name, as their men can be bribed to violate all their laws. I have been more pleased with this island than I had first thought I would have been. No place could be more favored with climate and soil, than this. I have been through a good many of the farms that are under a high state of cultivation, and others that are not, and find among them all, more sim plicity of living, and that more easily acquired, than any place I have yet seen. 'Among the peas antry of the country little labor is required, as they subsist almost entirely on the bananas and freney. The latter is a kind of bread, which is very good, made out of a root, which appears to grow generally throughout the country, and with these, the coffee, pine apple, plantain, orange, and lime, which grow wild on all the bill sides. The farming community are very generous and hospi table. They teach their children good manners, and keep them quite cleanly. Their houses are of the Adobe kind but well built. A vessel has just arrived in port, which sailed ten days before us. During the gale which we encountered, they suffered much, lost one man and two boats. They spoke a ship two days before entering port, direct from California, who repot. , favorable news, which is the first I have bad since leaving New York. In the town of St. Catharine, which contains some 3,000 persons, there is not one manufacturing establishment, and but very few mechanics. All the retires appear to care about, is to get a living, and that through their slaves. The Negroes are of mixed race. The majority however are from Africa. I feel fully satisfied in regard to the African race of Negroes. That there are too great a difference between them and the Anglo-Saxon race, to elevate them to an equal ity cannot be denied; and I think too, that they are happier and better contented in this climate than they would be in any other they could be placed in, as the bananna, cocoa and plantain appears to be their natural food, and why not al• low them to enjoy Fish are also very plen ty in the Bay. Any of the fishing huts along the shore can supply them. • 1 find myself much improved in health by this voyage, and knowing what I do, it I was back, I would make th? voyage by sea again, but I would not recommend others to come this way. The trials and privations, on a Six months voyage, are more than the most persons would like to un dergo. Salt junk, fermented water, that smells in the coffee, and the stench of a cabin, catised by the foul air, produced by negligence, with many other things that I could mention, are not pleas ant to contemplate but far worse to endive; but on the other side there are many 'sights to be seen that I have been much pleased with, storms, calms, fish, birds, &c. Give my respects to your family, and believe.me to remain your most °be.. dient servant, . To T. Maus, Esg itgr#Auguit Iff a_.•gazinefoo....Godey's Lady's' Raok and Sartain's Union Magazine for August, can be bad at WORK & HOLMES, on Third street, opposite the Post Office. Also, James new novel, entitled The Woodman, a romance of the times of Richard the Third. . ." 4. ' a r'r" . "' - ' , ?!' ''' - 4" .''a •".' FAI4 ' ' * ~~ fir: „ ”- . • • • •7 , ~.~_ ~' 3T ~ ffffi =MI lEEE =EN MEI H. EWALT 11111 ME K = 15 .......,is,- ~;.-'.g•:"' i .-;.tc.:-,-,:,7T;--;',-i,-.' , ...: - .4. ., -., - . .,,- . , . „ : - . .....:- . ,:i i, e , ..........: • .....,....: . ',,'.--,:.7;':-..,.;-.J'i,::;.--,1,T...,.,,.-,:,.'=.-.„:a.-..ii,'.';--,:..±.:1,-,..-3',',' ' - • - . S . r w;y ti; EIYEE .1 - ,:,.,,z , t-.; , ..Z 1,."''.:,-;.:'.:--L,: - 7' The Frehith,an4ThiaushApehtest,;, • Many personsrieein* take it for - granted:that the French army is new sure ofSoceutiyieg--the city of Rome; , .hceairseintie or two , battalions` had succeeded in obtaining ~positions within the out. ward walls. This is Doti , hoviever, 'evident, for the part of the city in which they had established themselVes abound 'with 'the vast and massive palaces constructed by the old architects with such solidity that each of them is a fortress. The small advantage the French , had. zeineilialherea fore, likely. to-:profitthem , little, as the true coal; test is evdiently- to tie ' in 'the-streets of Rome', many of which are already barricaded, net in the flimsy style of the lath trouble. in Paris, With' overturned coaches, counters .4c.;but with solid blacks Of marble- arid , granite:gathered with little labor from the;ruins -abounding in.the whole country around. , Alese - bitticades,it was ' thought, would resist a stout cannonading;, While the irregular plan, or rather absedee of all Platnin the city would expose any' entering force to be perpetually enfiladed by: persons beyond, , reach. 7 — The siege was, therefore; apt to be long:-end-tedi ous. In addition to this, the Month of July ad. vanes, and the malaricti of the Pontine' marshes, which has swept awayjnore than; onearmy t i'and season of the moreouno,or unhealthY !tooth wittdr would affect the whole 'criegicrina r - riad - bemOre injurious to the invaderg than the troOpa of qa tit" aldi, the mind of whom seemed to expand with his _difficulties. , These circumstances all combined te keep up the spirits of the. Romans, who dad= an ample storaof provisioner; end were not'Wonting in, munitions of war. • Ii Must also be borne in mind that the accounts received through France- cannot fay . relied on es the press is now, in fact, as much guaidedne it -was under the reign of 'Loitis Philippe, if not of Charles X. The attempt of the Romans cah - by no means be considered as having failed; but, on the contrary, there is every reason to think that the French expedition will fail. DIED. On Thursday, July 49th,. Mrs. JANE WOO% wlfir of Samuel Woods, dec'dlln the 47thyear of her tige: . Her funeral will take place at 6 o'clock, this evading,' from the residence of ha: Lowry, Jr, corner of Webster and Seventh streets. The friends atid - acquaMtances of the family are requested to attend. On. Thursday, the 19th Inst., at OW o'clock. M., BZ.IJALIIIN, infant son of William and Elizabeth Dalai& son, aged 1 month aud 1 day. The funeral will leave the day. . td . l 4 s Pigent?" Clair street, this day at 3 o'clock ,; :MP.., and procee, the Episcopal Burying Grotind,Sixdi street. •The friends, of the family are requested to attend' withonefurther , notice. , ,137•Agenta .Wanted.-- , A - few good •News Paper Agents will find employment, and a liberal per mintage; Ay applying soon to the Editor of the FAMILY,JO,IM - • . Persons wishing to See 'a . ) the . Pamilileurnal can do so, by calling at the offee of the Daily Morning' Post ,• Work Hotmesi' otAiner's, "Pittetinn3b:,- In, Allegheny at all the Literary: Depots. • " . fy2o . Notional Hotel, Pittigitirgh. • Situated on Water Street, opixetitetheLanange the Enturnaville Steam Packet,. rpHis House having andetgone tf - thorough repairin g g and fitting up, both inside and out, the is determined to nee every exeitious in his power to.make all comfortable that think proper Monti with hint.. The Table will betaways supplied with-the best the marketaffords. The Bar will be supplied with the best and choicest liquors. ttached to the house is agood amble attended by a good Hostler. ABrEs. RE AMER.. jy2o Constables Side. Obl Saturday evening, ;id by yllist. at half paid B.o'clock recsel, will be sold, order of Jo Fox,.Con stablep ; for i cash — par funds, at fit'llenria's Auction Room: 1 second hand fine. Gold . Patent Lever Watch, con taining 18 jeweils ; an - excellent • Tmte keeper; ' The eases will be warranted 18 earrotis fine. . • , . , Also, 1 second hand Silver:Patent Lever Watch; and at the same time 1 doable barrelled Fowling piece. `. JOHN .P 074 Constable. iY 2O • JAMES M'KENNA., Auctioneer. Splendid Household Furniture of a - Pet= vote Family at Auction. ON this day Frithig, July 20th, at 2 o'clock, P. M., will he sold at DP nne's Auction Rooms, the -Heine hold Furniture,Fcather Beds, Bedding, and Mattresses of a private ;Family declining Housekeeping; all of which has been' in use only about one year, and ,kept is good order comprising Mahogany Centre Tables and Sofas, Hair and Cane Seat Chairs, Settees, Dining and Breakfast Tables, High and Low Post Bedsteads ' .Seerettoies and -Book Case, Mahogany Bureaus, Wash Stands 'Astral Lamps, Feath er Beds, Hair,-Husk and Straw hlanxasses, Carpeting, China and Liverpool Dinner,' reakfast and Tea 'setts: , , I cooking Stove, together with a v&iety Atit kitchen =mails. Also, 1 double barrelled Fowling Piece, I la dy's saddle—an excellent ardele.nearly new, cost SI& Jy'2 ,‘• JASAPKENNA, Auctioneer.- SPLENDlLWenilyetirringe.trad flampesaientively new; at the Livery Stable of llrr.P.s.vmmemarßtniith street, between Smithfield and , Wood. Any person wishing , vo procure a good article at a faii.price,iwill do wellm call and'examme ,for. themselves., Information Wanted, TF ROGER FENTON is in the,Citylto will confer a favor on his Brother. by calling at Junes IltunphreYn, Penn street, Fifth Ward, near the Canal 'Bridge. Any person knowing where be is will confer a favprhy !env. lag word at the above place- "7.211121* BACK AGAIN—FOR TWO ONCY: — R. H. SLITER'S minute' and-well known . - - EMPIRE ariartrrair.Ls, AT APOLLO HALL, On FR/DdY and SATURDA Y evenings, July 20.5, 21. Doom open at 74 o'clock. Concert to commence at S. Admittance 25 cents. . jy2o:2t. FAMILY JOURNAL , . Let the West Support the West. THE FAMILY JOU UNAL will be issued the 6th day of September next, and regularly on every Wednesday thereafter. The FamilyJormnal is,designed to be a Wes tern Periodical, and as such it appeals to the West lbr support ; but, It will not found its claims for support on its location, so much as on its intrinsic worth. And that all may judge in regard to this, we invite those win, wish a sample number to send on their order iiminedi atetv, (post paid,) and we will forward one with pleas ure. The Family Journal will be printed on a large.sheet, and will contain more, and a greater variety at rending matter than any periodical of the price west of the mountains. It is not oar design. to publish long and USELESS stories of mut owls or any other .person wit ting. The stories which will gain admittance to oittr columns must be short, spirited and moralizing. . The Family Journal will hold oat inducements for the encouragement of Western writers, -1 coral,. scientific, and romantic.; but will act indepetMently oniall com, munications. POISIIC3 WELL 28CE1VE errßavios. Itwill be our ob ject to journalize on" this subject ; "not, however, LIS a" partlzen ; but as a truthful informant. The supporters of the Family Journal may rest assured that they , will be duly informed of all the great political movements of the day, at home and abroad.., Aal l i cuLTv a ß w i ll have that space iillotted toil In onr columns which its importance demands,and we promise our friends who are engaged in this important brancliof business, the earliest information in regard'to the,ita= provements—made in the art of farming, &0 1 &c. Gamma. Invitatorricr foreign' and domestic of every kind will be found in the columns of the Family ! lour. nal. The markets at home and abroad for- money, pro visions, stocks and manufacuires will be faithfully chronicled. The Family Journal will be a surer source of late information on these points than any eastern weekly paper, to those residing west; for this simple. reason oar news by telegraph May be inthe hands .of: the reader, while the eastern weeklyls toilingoititaWay over the Alleghenies. • In one word reader, we will spare noexertion , or ez pease which will tend to make the F-amily Journal an indispensable and ever welcomelixe•sido companion to the 14=614 the lilEcimsuc, the hlimottartz, -POLITI curt, the Mornme, the hfor o trzsr and the Longs of . p4re aoswrce. OUR. TERMS In regard to our terms we will only say, that they are made to compete with eastern papers, and we promise, if our friends will only enable us, to excel the easein liberality. The following are in advance : copy in the city. served by carrier " at any depot or by men I. " taken from ihe °lace counter- TO CLUBS. _ . --- - . g coves Jim on viTtyper : )n. appelo matt Stt o 5 10 It a ' a a ' fop 20 u a a a. . a a 18 , 00 PREMIUMS vd - bLuss. • That Ward in Pittsburgh,,Allegheny, or that Borough . cireentjacent, furnishing the largest list of subicriberti ou or before the .first of September, next, shalt-have the Family Journal for each member composing such club for the year then commencing at the very low price of 50 cents. The same , offer ill Made to ,the Boroughs throughoin Allegheny aounty,_and the Weeferri count ry , Also, to the County School - Districts.. Clubs coropctingforthis premium, must state it in their returns, end foreraid one _dollar (arena name on their llst, on or ),fore the first Of Sefitember , acre The Lists wilt be exambied And coniparad on thisth, and theolub gaining the priiawill be announced in the next week% paper.' .Atany. time thereafter this club can havo - rhe premium by making application diretigh" its 'pleat, desired, the amount vcal be set torts:credit. Any enterpritting youngunn hitheeity, townoicou n . try can easily get up aelab become its nen& and, ae cure for himself and associateri, - et ieher the chance of getting the Family Sournbl - feron/P Year.rat fifty cents,.—l- R oa d qr , ps,rhapsyourtre youn , man,:well dunk of t he pentium, 4:yousendlM, say, tatrnantes, andrfifty dot: lartt i perhapadda - *ll.Mke the prize, of which.will be in this Ogee twartryAvetlellats. And should. you even fall in gett i nt h e prepikUTl,tl will) qt your,paper for one year at dollar,so by.faillegyou puffer nolOss.: OFFERS TO- . , We olfutossend the' Family Journal one yeargiatui lonely trithittelab furnishing us with the Jurgen list-of sulidcribens, the ,(tapers to be directed to oneoffice, the year to contintanceint the expiration ofthadne"for which they have paid . - 'Ws offer we' make .to. any and eVarY post town 'andeeighbOrhoolf throughout the Union. Clubs compering for Ofsprentium, will spetifY hi - fry writing "'Forprenduot to reaticitvius,o_ol their list, and send kvith their Order nine - dollar s Tor every ten manes, and, if possibleihefore the first of September next. We intend, however, to keep this offer open until lhefirl of ireorreudolg - entrimunicat,ons for insertion (artifice respectfhlly as writers to communicate) most pay the postage, es well as all forwarding subscriptions. Ad dress .1. J. BUCHANAN, IYle Exam% An PRoPairron, - , • . .': i ~.,'• ', A ~ - • ‘, , • se "-1 t`' = v ;:r ) 3 • Le, ti • - • • •••-..-7',` ;`,, _ - = —4, • • ~. f MIN 'runnier4re .. .gelicevii".atteny peison inform - us who it ie in this city:aket 'acts* r roiesioitOpo 7 :, porter for :the 'Eeetenipeireek. 1" We should really like to know, 'nerdy for'the paniktesa -cit fello,"w_ Credit for being the biggest Ilai inthe We, tare countrißoma time singe,a Telegraphic Des. patch appeared:in.aion"at ling that theca had been thuly aces of . Cholera to thiabees oaf' mt iii ono day, when in reality thttre had sot;. ; • The Baltimore San,,of Tuesday, July Is, says "A terrible fire ii now raging - in Allegheny City, which has_ already, destroyed :9p, house,, including, `' gheny City ` have refused to play upon the flsmm be- ~ cause il!f4c,!3il4l4,tltilari'itioci4.;*9l....-004-4inift-liiii-.--;,:. ati 4! iai. OPr9Ptiklit*oll ;men to, wor .I.,"The fireaestill inichecitad,iiiidit ttebinelre nnd aecea{arl, to order - o,'at the military to disperse the' -,.;:::;,;. -mottand Piattic,:t-thea"Cotallenivii..9(P.ltialoniii.", n0i1f,; 4 14 - ,iny: , ke4nvelken*" . :Lortheiike! Refused to grant - the appropriation oa account of :.:: riotous conduct " -iimiilitary called out to disperse ;. ;' person abeut-pittaheritlk..:keetvi:o3t r ..lhaie-..,441g4E;4;: - .7.; have to til4linee,isilik:lhn services of that Rsnorter' Efenzaa C 1. "'W" 0114011.* I tato, 9 en en -,9 'ghee) , City, committed m Jail for "Riot andConepi racy, i alleged to bMa bean ; perpetrated at }he file orfMonday.lest,,Vine . hrtnight before his The Attorney General appeared for the Common wealth, and P C fiannon for the relator. The tn= formation-'taken.khfiiral.kinyni the defendant b tease:' Witnesses ' .tMt)(;*k4li44i•p4. examined on • The evidence seemed io - he;conflictinantniviiPi neasie tantifyiug egainettnin s end helves ectiieldrelieulniritrininVtiii:F9ot:t*lloiiii[-",1".._ end aided paterkiliiin extinguishing the fire h isihonor held the defendant to bail in the .am -61411666; • - slid the prisoner set at liberty bainentattc-:-The"Tallewing:k tilt hied - linifig", the 4.- . . roundevit the.. Eastern and Western papers for some time. It'is relative to the marriage of,, MiissJulia „. Holmes, : President:of the Martha Washington Ten- <=; petaecellocietyoW - kodndreit nom: . .--obiOirvAtJleen"gl44o . itt4pnesenretiie paper of ( Lls:, city, bat thein is not,teini enough uhout the eetsH lishment.to produce ucha gem ; it is the ; production,, • Arid:preached.ita beauties night and ancra k .- ;; -.. hevAickedmeighboyecald:;,"ii , t," - ii;„. 1 ":1 - , She - broke. her.pledie and-took - 5t..26 - 61,00 National Zito Inauranoa Vanapatir, of lanitittl:4Statto.t''; rflilEondeisignadihaiing - bean intedagentfor this for ondedinpany.`chatteml_by Legislature pptha State of Narmont;:now - coraplating 2 .in;:!_ootannatiodiht i Mcnapelier, add' ONEMLLION Doixotriekprtax., ; is prepared to'retaive - '-applicationifinshatearitrthalta'. served Gatuantne, Capin' Stociej , apott - whinh night , cent intereSK payable QoasxaaAsattas,iaeitaranrlcd in any event, and for Life of diegith ; lnsnrance i n ~nms of from 81000 to sOOO,- for one or utote,yeator fotiire,'itpoa the most safe, !secure and iid#intugeonsiorms.v::A...c9PY Of their, Act 0 110corPaiarrami.:"Ilyittaw&artd - ; , P,140, , yt - Business, isbowmg 'Abe gel:miry, oat- at any niti 4: 0 9 1 (Y! 60, °La Life or lloalth:Toliey; will furnis hed who are wishing ta lama, Agentloi'WestetAbistriet Dere.mui. Qtrteaat new : Court House; Pity,of Pittsbni,gll, - iiient, all•Colmar*: • -cations will bo-PteittPAY:aiiefigeg ta , and all infosota resPecfing , the' - ComPAPY-SIVill• , The advantaketot Life lamottacainii new ctacuPalX mtua bar oto,ona.to N. B t ln; cartaation*'4. ads .4SerotYntO3iin Trustees and oad.rbyikcian., ; Long Treaters 00e:04, at Saatar:and - . R. Smut. , ; • _ mustractunes:sar -Anignin fi, 2. _ ... 1 ICO-ECIINIMLAT , M. -11BN - !3B ,s ci l dig n t, 5 : 1 1,,V g y; , iJn,-Boole, - Ornhillic*Mufiz .I,Tilla, ' r,...z-i ,-4-14 t'..--r."-:-.:-.5 zinc, and NatianalMagazinei-for, es, ormcir .. ia , The,Woodmull*,r'mc,z!l,!e-In., - 1 171 4 %, e... , 4 1 ' '- i-n ., ' m'sriG'T , E-suntii'L.ii: - ellii the 14enzoirii5t Al.-, The en with a Must s -no . ~_, L.,,,,,,, , :qt„,, PreMe her. f Pti - Gell'ife Lippard.liriii#447 ' - Principles of Physics andlfticclrogy4i . 0 ,- ~,,....._ ~.....,,..., ~., can e di tion ., spy .T. Midler.. -......f i a ., i l a-'. ---.. 4 tif i e.; : Principles Cif des mife.harac44,. P ..tlC. IAPTP4 ...._. veering.. By Br Allem W.e Ltbic ,,,, a *; , .,-,-- - , - -,,-,,,,,,,-,:,,_:] L ,_, cammaaderLynaka "gipenw.„ 5.!.1 1 !; ( ..:t,R4 4 0! ; -;g.11 . ... Jonliv"-fresh-s4Pli - . - - . - - :',.- . ....•.L:1:iv:._. Litteil'iLiving_Alps-:-No,-270,--g-zi,.; ..i t ,4--'6 . 1 ..... TIM, recerit . ' l, A l3 . 9 B -- 'ATRTIONs'IoPur- .... . - 2 . , EttiolM - Wil neilri ,L poinitif s ftiriefir;:tlifid gild - test- rlti ~_ ....,, ' gi sale, aslrell es'Retnitptirchirtiers. , -.; .--, ments to Whole ) • - 1 Hotel:, LIYI 9 - - fEr Smithfield street, oPposne .Brown s LAND—About 500 Auras Offino Tiottint Lund for min in Jofferioxi County, by . . may2ls PinOettteoti:NOioi " EMU Iva= MN NE MEM 1111 E w ~ ~ti rc: r~ .. ~. Loon. MATTEkta._ At a stated meeting of Fort Pittliectiot,Nollt, Cadets of Temperance, the follonring*Sedrir were elected to-serve for the onanieg/tiarteri W. A., WlD,Laird,, V.' A.., G.I Coinhe, G.~,Edward. donee, S., Wei:Harrier, W., Geo Itteteren s ,-. A. S., Cr.; - Sondem], W. M. Hodkinnon, Jr.- 1., Geo. Mill r , W., D,Smitheon— This section has lately -last1)118 of ita'"hist -Mem. . A Warrca.—An inhuman, drunken ' ieettitsr, named Jobe Jones; was arrest.o4 on.Wri!liiiiidsleye l ning for beating hie mother' The isfentettS;retiti struck hie mother-.on thehead . wittie - etiolrel:p„ettptir ' a trightfuygio,:f7iieiiiitenifyi4it:4o*44 l ?tPli; hini and tie was sent •up ,- tweet7 days for disorderly conduct.' The loafer should -haire...treeij rifir and; arowlletl:.'•-' • •• 11;it Cuosi i ..:suris;:l-1;n-..inih,14irk- iiodi‘t6tati;L, t tod proceeding against-Abu- ill ' lllBl O and , batter -liit. Sheppard • 9PaPtilßi r, - - - ' limo 4; 1 - '- ' tend suit up - la . t .o—ato you, in tne'ileirtlii It iritkl '' - and battery , with hi Hugh -.. luarcit 6.444 _ A- tOot 7 to kill.g - t h s - -iii c ir-t , . - ... . - 0 P 'wo th. bald`to bail in $2OO . r Tm Tufts stiveCrwrinth' , ;-ti will ba seen from -a commatticatiotr another-colama x ; that Messrs. "Aiyers,i Etentekand. _Voethtlyy, of the. Star Factory; pay their Mids M . Gold servo praise. Aturr.er. 4 —Ww.upAspe r. racy and riot at. the fire on Mandayiivas committed , to prison, in default OtS2OOO Allegheny.eity, otrWedlilettiay,:" - - AtatErrr. , .-0431.-D:AlkCerry . , Of.4ll . l* . etifFity l , tuts been arrested, arid,held held ; 63;00C1oe the charge of conspiracy, . apd:participatiortie_thb:_riete Eimostats.—Petione - easeful Mid eittbi• . pose themselves too moeb,io the these: hot Poucs.—Six offenders in tho•Tomblvieeteida, morning,. Three were sent„ - up,Old Ortle 4.lsclun. AT tr Emtvz , --Thesteeetpreashers t yrrer ts =al,it early yesterday Aw th armo' Tor Btraftl2B.--,Aldermsk-Aiiitikinister is atteicilpg :t? the - I;liipe* Wssrusql.-.—"Yeaterday was one Good Iteurkirgeor-Sikmmer,./Lffiel4AlB . , ..,TAYLOB.,—Ziotqe, from Life.; • —Notes fiom Book. GBIGG--Stoyyof,BaUle of Wotertoo.3 NI WTI SON eeyy`" - • • . 46 TOIY —.Ellen Mo. ddleto • OWL - Creek Letters. - .:--- • SISIITII—The SalemanderZ, • iiißOTT'S—§cunicter in 4couandote; etc For sale by ,1 ii2O' L'OE SALE.—A•Etrick plum and. Lc; on. , Fitik:stscct; , neartlin Court tionisii and'AVyliet:Street: l Theiliiituse is well arranged, iniVing•DiningunarininViritchen,litill and' two Varlersithre,Cl3ed Roomapati well Walled nail in first late - "ordev , ;Triieli).soo2. - -?Temis aunt: , Aldo, ii:ll6lldin Lot; '2O feet 5tre!4,1419 deep to as alley TrtceB3so Tema : , jr29 - - " • '.."-,...',;4eneril:Agtzt,',Enfittilleldiie:;, A An xt at o r coogne d . O Zit ol e mi a - re 'Atlic‘iiiliniallot or Sap,:MCIPADP.N.VANT'saIi:a..t; REM ME ERNE ;,. ij. ;:{:_ •• , ,1. ,- ;', ; - .' , :.; , ... , .:.1.i=47..:..: , ci - ;" -- f.. , . , :::.; - .,:...:'..i.•,. , :i.i ., : , . _ - MEM =lllll v~,- f_;." MEE MIEN %C'< • " MEE EMMI =ME M MEI ;i',....; - :,',.:-'::';-.C:t....:: 4 :',' , i'' , ;-.:::::,.•