ernsliUttlill GAZETtE. PUBLISHED HY . WHITE Lc CO - 0 IT TSBII It 0 Ili . lITESDAyY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1942:ari ftz-Tuu au Dsatv tts.rrru I. Tn-Weetly, end Weekly.—The Da/ isB?7en MMus per annum; the Tri-Weekly Is Five Dolldwpar annang the Weekly is l'sro Dollars per mum, Skrindy &teases. • nCrAnvarrerarva are earocuty reenetreri w h se favors before 6r. et, and as early inthestai practicable. Adrentsentanta not inverted for st - speci fiedtime will invariably be charged until ordered - obi pita, AZIELPIIIA NOMTEI azactuah.N. Advertisements and setae riptona to the NorM:Amer Icon and United !Pates Gazette, Philadelphia, re.eive aralforwarded from thin other. - Nee next Page for Telegraphie Hear ... Dar Local Natters see next page.-, aIippIXASDNIC AND WHIG TIClif.T. _ .. . asartzurr. • . RORY. C. VJALKER, of Elizabeth Elorcugh: JOHN MILLER, of narpsburgh. ..„ CALEB LEE, of Pittsburgh. WM. ESPY, of Lower St. Clair. . . . • 8YX1617, ':-...56 CARTER CURTIS, of Pittabtagb. • _ ..: ruoraextrrattr, GEO. S. HAYS, of Upper St. Cit.. •" ~-; "e • suassottra., JOHN MORRISON, of Allegheny. ~ • ccoortmottra, -0 JAS. MITCHELL, of Peebles I =Dm, f . . YOL M. ARTERIES, of Piush gh. . . At - OMM JOHN BYERS, of Findlay. 'We learn that a public spirited gentlekkui . . of Oltio.hais ordered a couple of polished st7lllades lobe prepared for the purpose of breaking round an the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, at 4Ve ebration of that event, on the 4th of July U - Ot.- Meson. Lippeneott ISt Ca. are the manufactutiara, ALLECIIIIMY Lorv.—Thin afternoon, at 3itt'Otiek, the remainder ofthme eligible lots, in the DMMond, Allegheny, will be offered for vale. Those:N.4ra. lag to ware the very beet Mainers eitee Matd of. feting about the two MIMI should not fair to be previa, no the probability iv that they wiPall be &posed oC The Washingt on Union hos annont4d ,tbe wonderful discovery, which, we presame.Ae tors eonsider original With themselves, :41.1 the present National Administration nidecittedtP:Whig! The editors do not tell' as whether theyAahm. patent right or not. . • Oar Washington =respondent, in Mk letter publiihed . to•day, aunties himself someoo.l with the predbsansemi of the editors of the Wirishington Onion, in regard to what ps.nielderr Denies:tatty it is, of Which. they profess to be the orgeni s i. , The Democracy ofJefferson was distinct eno4h,uid a veil 'Air, respectable Democracy treriti,Svith which. ere have no particular complaint,iod that ' of Jackson, notwithsteadiug us continual Popes sine Ike the worse; had a sort Or Vti genii:;tharab• • Jar about it, which rentreire it easily dit44l;iuteba ebie....bat the D.m eremalor the proieuillay le a abet of hybrid animal, with a beira heal ro that when one ',cake of tue D.,,nircroey, reefesiourroly enough legatee whet he mean. J,,N Calvin tad the Pope of hotels hard p differed ink}:e.teide i iy in their religious opiniona and practiceOtan do the extremes of the modern Democraeyelbeit, they all claim to be real, genuine, sheen 'inn Jar 7SX3 mum Democrats! t There are some oniverael characteriktilm of this Democracy, however, which are matafi,stie all its phases, and In its most ultra eXttelIlt11: . ;:, One - of these is, a hatred of Whip. In this their - till agr e e, Vrell as is another sentiment, which at'ets nein .' sal to a modern Democrat es cunning tea Fos—r that of a love for &Bee, and f f the 15 1 inves and • 'Ashes" of office. Another sentiment, nearly as Uni versal, but of late development, is a_ melt intense hatred of proscription ! This has beeiqessidered et rather remarkable ea one of their cap Inl prig. &plea:has heretofore been, that to the Retain be long the spoils," a principle which itheOkve moat • religiously observed, making it a sini*orlhy of expelsion from their rioleseel commisrairis goy one to appoint a Whig to offiee--in4od, it is doubtful whether ouch a singular act weii;ever. at tempted or thought of. It was sometlainteo - out of the common order, that such an event wzatld het3 ,reaused as much surprise as if the Sae& of • Prance should appoint the ex.iilng LoSiS:Philippe his Prime Minister. The "proscription," therefore; which the% all unite in condetnnina, is thes equaliz ing of the offices of the Government-ra*mg the two great parties, and the giving to thicWhiss n share in the Gcnrerntneat from wiiich!.ll2ey have been most carefully excluded far the bOt twenty years. Tbiebas canned an almost universal wail of lamentation, in every section, of4ehybind platy.. What a beautiful, consistent, Iguana= 'Demberacy it is! Tux,ls.cciosuanatia'Satcs-werse. luittlovcitacr. —The people of Western Virginia age= to be determined membrane, in good eainerkhe liber al Legislation offered them, in teferct ii to the Slackwater navigatila of the Monangalittla. • Oar readers, will recollect, that the II l ilegialatnre hair agreed to bear thou-RI/sr of therzlOspertari erecting the works, and rote the liatt*tor• gad road Company have resolved to ettentpbetr work to Fairmount, on the Monongahela rical, the, pe n pie along river that have taken a livklly intereat in promoting a Slar.kwater Navlgatt4 sMetit• rage have lately been held in vatiA places In Virginia, at whicizqdreases were made, and res olutions passed, expressive of a deterifimation to persevere. At a meetinglield at itorgikiitown, Mr. John Paasay, our old citizen, presidig, and the following resolutions were passed: II•S • .1. Resoled, That 'a committee officrYlic appohr• elite obtain from land' bolder' along :tie contem plated Dna of futprovemeet in Monongir3iecaunty, releases of any damages 10 which than. mapeity may be sehjected by reason of the mile. 2. 12sisolrod, That a committee of 4* he ap pointed as a committee of correspoodehoi.' 3 Resolved, That a committee of I,tisuais bo ap pointed to cooperate with the contnalssionera appointed tinder the Act of Assembly,' ; . . 4. Resolved, That these proceedingsi;be publish ed in the Monongalino, and such oilier - tappers . es are friends to the came.' W,e' do not know that any elror mire making in thie . ,State, to extend the improebment from Brownsville to the State line, but shoXdd - inppsee that the people along the river would nol be behind their Virginia neighbor* in enterprise,: For ilea Pttesturg4Atzet' to. isZ,p versus Facts.), .0 The learned Air. alio seems destided to distinguish himself as much by 'his remarkable style of Syllogoitic reaeoning ea by his original use of the Lou,. made a very fur ez tribdion Of his wonderful ficultiez*in the Gazette. of Switrdry.— prulawtoopv compelled him to thus Hely, that certain stet mice---given, to Admiral Moo einem by bin daustiler Madan. loelf;iti edtlealed ladr,ln the governineat of Saratow, wiZrelaiion to the 'access of -thimneope•hi treartSent DI the Moen, in Regria.;lb3l—were -baret4rced hoods. The &dewing &attains hie sygornent: Any good old lady living abdipt i 8 years !co.soco . ei n w is se th r: t i i o b adand we supplo b te biceps o"eiu 2d. Madam Lsoff, "was a good old,lndy, living about 18 years ego somewhere in 80140, arbstlp• pow." 3d. Therefore, the staiements of Midam•Lvor are “bale•faced falsehoods." After working, doubtless, for a lonitime in his mental laboratory io neutralize the ftinta of -the Madam, breathless and pulling, and yet unariftlitg to yield, he exclaimed, "Who regards.* opinions •and statements of Madam Lvofr! I" A man may as well attempt to lift bibittelf over • the Chinese wall by the straps of ltuainc - ks--or to move the word from its orbit by preginng rogaftio a mountain witillfts walking-stick, eft to contro vert facie by the reasonings of Mr. "7.. e , Remember "fears are stubborn things,? Mr. Tax Prrreßoaatt amtra—A .oter from old Fort Kearney, oo the 2016 Beatle• . • men et this city, awes that a Govert l / 4 1*ent train was there, with eight messes of the Pirtihnralt cam p piny of emigrants; who had been arrhsted, and were on then way back to Si. Joieptii;to be tried for killing three Indiana OD Salt Creek. :IThe health of all the emigrant) was good.—Sr. loriu Jura & BrlD Niters Faaht Via !'tarns.--Tk Captain of the steamer Tamerlane states that perhopS recently arrived at Bt. Joseph, from the Plaiktc represent the condition of the emigrants to boxfseitahed in the extreme. The cholera is commititag frightful ravages awing theta. The difficultiendf travelling are doubling daily ns they progress. This grass , however, to said to be in excellent ordo, and very plentliaL—Se. foray Reveals, Jura . _ FOUR.llim.x —A new fanatical setd;thea arisen in Madison County, New York, wldith numbers about one hundred and forty persois, sixty of whom are men. They live together an a farm c y2so acres, near the borders of Oneida COUlltf, and have for the principal tenets or thilr faith, a belief that they cannot themselves sin; ind an en tire community ofhasbands and wives.- -Now Pc . d. Oat lanury. The body bete spoken clam of is school tu rned Perteetionists, , and claim to be' rPgenerrited Orthodox Christiana. Their lender bed founder, Mr. lona Noyes, fn's Vedanta OiTtlecv Haven, -Corinne:kat, and ence licensed to Ilyt . a4t In the Congregational connexion. Probably:neither be nor his Collowers over heard of "Ponfteriste till long after they had formed their tree;; Mid their cculus*nr...N. Y, Tr' arn% . • PROM ALIIIINCITON. Correspondence of the Finsburo Garetle WASHINGITON, Mae 1.4,1819. The history of the last two days at the capital is intepellint..tin new paper, dabbed hi advance, by certain wise men, the Executive organ, par is .le.aerrca, has appeared. It is called the "il.ePub he," and appears to be edited with -disaity,..vig org and the Whig, which will hereafter ttpP.ai" in the evening, will, to ell appearances, P'tt rt " 3° . 11 ` even tenor of its way, alashing right and ".,'ma"'- tering the severain discipline w the unprincipled uPponents Or the existing a dministration, and do log up the business of en organ with zeal and glint. The Intaligencez will discharge its duty to the govemment, the COmmunity, and its readers with clinometry fidelity. . This morning, both the Inteiligencer Imo the Ite public contaM a at of .the diplomeiic appoint meat., I ghiah you will, of course, aipyi They hive b e ez i iiph. malty more, all heretofore an. This afternoon. the Whig tomes oat with s down or taro additional, made at the cab' Whig, whd succeeds a democrat as oollector of Met meetin gto day. On this latter list is the name de Richmond, Va. After the name of the late cumbeot meow the signifieroat word "removed," r dust we have here incoutestible evidence that the good work- is begun in Virginia. It is truly a eheering sigei, Besides the names the., given to the public, we are informed that quite a : Lumbar . of Matsu!s and commercial agents were appoint- ed, not imp, rtant to mention. Some say that Mr. {fuller, of the. New York Minor, has received handsome armOintmeot at the Brooklyn navy yaid; but this is contradicted by the friends of soother Charles Delevan, Esq., who u well known in Pennsylvania and elsewhere, m an effective stamp speaker, hes been appointed Commercial Agent to the island of St. Thomas, said to be worth at least $B,OOO a year. The Union cewspaper, published here, is re wettable as a great expottugar of doctrine. Doc tor Meekest was nothing to it. It In dispoustive, and has a confirmed weakness for an argument. It is given, also, to dogmatism. In the matter of politics, it is Sir Oracle, and when it speaks; it preface. its delivery with "let no dog bark - .'w-- And yet it sometimes gets posed. It is a mighty craft and Its guns are heavy, vet, like a Spanish three decker in imams, It- sometimes lAA off from the wind, and "suffers some," as the Wu:muted Tic corder Riker used to observe ta t . your old offend ers, horn the raking fire of its etfiversaries. Such in instance has lately occurredo The Union kcal to be tke organ of the democracy of the United States. In a discussion which it lately got up with the Baltimore American, the isaitor ofghe Union had the Imprudence to speak for fithsAide mocnitcy." Its satagowst promptly ached what •Democrac)r it referred to, end peremptorily refills ed to proceed with a highly entertamitm contest an ieee farther, traitil this important point was cleared_ up. It was like a sunken rook in the see of or gement, just emerged to the surface. Toe Urvon 'could neither go over nor thPouga m, nor wifirld the Band:mons friend lei it go round. i. What is the democracy which you seek to appropriate we* the question that rose like a spectre before tee eyes of the editor, as each morning he view r ed the position of his enemy, preparatory to a re. neared of the battle. Again and again cane that startling. in, " Whet la as Democracy n and thisdin it has not been answered. Like a vrcended tirade upon the water, lies the Union, puffing andlllilowing in a vain attempt to tape or to evadd idescription of its Democracy. 'roe arc the sole organ of the Democracy at the oset of goveniratent, eh Then you are, of course, op posid to thee...tension of 'slavery into free territo ry, 16 the Democracy of Maine, New York, Wm. coneda, and a dozen other States are Yours to the free soil democ7cy, is It? To all which the Union repliep," the proscription of this admin—,l but it is not suffered to finish its 'reflection upon this new and interesting topic, for immediatelt comes up the question and how is your democriii cry - upon Internal Improvements? Do you sub scribe to the luminous and eatiefeetory . Cass le:. ter to the Chicago convention upon that "abject! or do you stand upon the famous "liaise and con fusion " platform of the name individual at Cleve land? Or do you prefer ~tire 7 Calhoun system, enunciated at Memphis, of calling rivers terweand improving them accordingly t Again the Widen interposetpon proscription the demos—.• Bat this being again far from the point, its oppo nents respectfully ask fey information upon the doctrine ePiesirtieraini. Does your democracy be lieve in:tke right to instmeg a Senator who in disport• ed to neglect or betray the desires of his constituente and if so, does it reprobate the scendalons conduct of Dickinson, Douglass, Hannegan, and las4lewst, and basest, Walker, in holding on to their places after they have disobeyed repeated and most sots emm:inatrations from their legislator& And hoes does your democracy stand affected towards the protectionists of Pennegivania on the iron ques tion, and the hemp and sugar democracies of Kentucky and Louisan? And how towards the trehors of the Calhoun caucus and the disunion ,ints and secessionists" of South Caroline? Wbat do you think of Canal Banking? These area few of the questions winch have been addressed to the Union, as the "sole organ at the seat of government of the great democrat c party,. in order to get ant of it a cosikation of rho democrwity which it professes to represent.terßot it wesn'easier to. suminon 'spirits from the vasty deep," than to get an answer to one of them. But though upon these subjecta,which are really of great interest, not only to the parry but the pee pie, Idesare Ritchie and. Borke have no sign to make—they:are great and eloquent open proscrip tion. Their volubility upon this topic, in and out of season, reminds one of Eptueim lenkinson and his solitary piece of learning about "the cosmogo ny or creation °Oho whlch.lhe• Risser, totted out when he had amextra tescplity to car ry out. The venerable Kreptchiel lathe modern Jenlaason, and his "tat:dela o proscription' are the "cosmogony" which he de* to a more than ordi nary brown the green demovacy. knots, HILTS Gave--DAYADE . TO THE STEAMBOAT Mastsroa-,This Uinta Lorr.—The Steamboat Memphis, of whose misfortune we received a tel egraph dwpatch night before last, arrived at this port yesterday morning. About eleven-o'clock on Friday night last ehe encountered a terrible gale of wind ou the Nbers lapel River near the head of Island No. 10 miles above New Madrid. The wind nruck her liar board side, Wowing eft the pilot-bonito and hurricane deck, and tearing up the larboard range of berths nearly back to the ladies' cabin--also de stroying the Clark's dried and the chimeeya. Six teen persona were blotain overboard, but fez nf whom were saved. Ae near as we have been able to learn by particular inquiries, the pewees lost were: WRillingtaa Mired Boyd, (boy,) walnut Pilot. Win. Wilcox, Bet-keeper. IL Schultze,. Pointy Cook-. Lewis Dreeffer,Cabin•boy. Ilubbani, Deck-bind. Briggs, Cabin paitienger of New Orleans. The tunnel; of the other three persona misting we could not obtain. We are told that one was a p. se nger, the other a deck band, and the third a boy who was working his passage. Of the sixteen persona blown overboard, those save&were: J. L. Norton—Pike. C. Rene, Sum/ord. Win. Morrie, 2od Steward.: • Wm. Wright, Engineer. Daniel Findlay. Win...L.Heerom carpenter, who was taken ap after he had tipated four talks down the river.. There were 75 passengers 012 board—aboof 15 of whom were ladies, and not one of them recei ved tbealightost injury. Wheo the wind struck the boat, Capt. Moan was blown to the lower dealt and much injured.— The damage to nut boat la between 3000 nod/000 The deemed lost all his clothing, a gold watch, arid other property amounting to $2OO. The earpeater's loot was abort SlOG—that of Findley, Slso—of Wm. Morris, $l3. The clerk, Worsham, lost all his clothing, value about .5150. The Engineer lost about SW. One of the passer, gem loot a gold watch, othen lost money and arti cles of clouting. but to whatamount we could not ascertain. The books and papers of the boatniere nearly all destroyed or lost,. This night was very dark, and the storm came oa elmost without a warning—and immediately after the boat was struck, the . smithi changed, or the damage would have been more serious evert than It wee. The officers think that had not the hurricane-deck given way the boat moot have gone over. • The wind blew heavily for about half an beer efter.the boat was damaged- The Clerk in forms nar that along the bank of the river, Syne- Mere trees, three feet In diameter, were torn op by the rnikos Several times while the wind blew fidrcely;the boat caught Are in different parte, eau slag gredkalarm but, fortunately, was.eztinguished 'before Brett damage wait done. Nti pen can give a destription of the consternation and terror which reigned' on the boat immediately; alter she was struck. The dawns of the Memphis stalls that they left the steamboat Clneinnatus In a sinking condo-inn, near "where the gale occurred, from having sprung a leak. She had thrown overboard several buns died hotels ofAour. Gas. FROM NIM YORE. Carreopondence of the PL:nbargh Gazette. Nina You, June 14 1919 The .reamer N.arara, for Liverpool, sailed at noun yesterday, with a full lot of passengers, among whom ure Wm. Cullen Bryaot, our true Americas poet, and Mr. Charles M. Leopp, our extensive leather manufacturer, and 'one of the most enthusiastic and refuted patrons possessed by the votaries of the fine arts in this country. -To say that be is the proper companion oflYl.r. Bryant, at once describes the man and his mind. A few martyrs to medical science may be safe ly looked for in a few days, as the Common Coon• cil have it in contemplation to establish ri hospital for the exclusive use of the homeopathic physi clans. It Is rather (a hazardous business, this trusung to'innnitisimal doses, in a disease that moves so rapidly, but the triumph will be the great• er, should success crown the efforts of the new school. The number of cases yesterday was 44, and the deaths 11,, which in rather an improve ment. The weather remains cool, nod more like April than June. United States Stocks have been in great demand, and as high as 1151 paid (or Treasury Notes, au advance that put over a two million of dollars liitofil into the purses of some one since the loan was closed. For Read:ag Bonds, there is a sud den demand at 70 per cent., an advance of four per coat. in as many days. Money remains as abundant as ever, and the rate of interest very low. The coin in our banks reaches the sum of eleven millions of dollars. . The mammoth steamboat New World, one six lima fa mole long, has made one trip to Albany, but her speed does not quite equal the expecta tions of her builders. A thousand passengers are hardly noticed upon her spacious decks. She is almost a perfect specimen of cabinet work arid upholstery, end the other elegant arts that mute to make a private residence a palace in miniature. Could she be exhibited in Pittsburgh, your manu facturers of such small wares as steamboats would with niessore pronounce her a model boat. The end of all deepotie, and in fact of all bat republican governments, is at hand. A sicteietV, to be composed of men of all nations, is to be form ed in this city, to aid in all republican struggles throughout the world. Now is the time for the the bondholder!, of England to get rid of their se curities before the poor expatriated Irishmen take summary measures to establish a republic, and sweep from eustence this immense representation of wealth. Much must be pardoned to the spirit of liberty, but such declarations and orgemsen..e an this new one, make us appear more ridiculous than the crack.bmmed Frenchmen, who fancy t hemselves republicans. The Vice President sad the Private Secretary of the President are now in town, and stopping at the Irving House, the great political rendezyous of this city. The Whig head quarters are firmly established there, and more of the real police of the Whigs Is developed ond.shadovred forth from thence than at Washington. or through the columns or any paper in the country. Cholera has attacked the Broadway theatre, and it is now in the blue stage of collapse, and sus penile in all this week. The absence °estran ger% from town leaves it without patrons, for It is remarkable fart, that the theatres of New York are supported not by en:sees, but by those who 'travel tor business and amusement incidentally. The other houses are poor enough, and barely aurae expenses. The Cotton market is at a complete stand, wail- ing the arrival of the steamer's newa, now die— Floor conunnes in goai demand at full prree., wilh large 'Lek. for export. Choice State St 6290 54 87 and 55(d55 129 for t enesse. Sale-of Onn Wheat have been made at 1055108 c, and In de mand. For Cern the market is heavy. Ohio Whi.key 21e. and firm. Sties of Pork at $8 250 SS 50 for Prime, and 3100510 129 for Mess— In cut mews no /mien of%pecied Importance. But ter is heavier; Ohio Star Ic. Pig Iron is held at $l9 .50 cash. and S2O 50 4 momma. English manufactured iron has dropped t., 538 50 6 mos Some sales are reported at even lower rates— The stock is very large, and entre} to the wants of consumers fora very long time to come. English Lead las sold at St 629 per Owl, or 129 cts cheap- Cr than our own. Dr. Mitchell nn Cholera Extract from a Lectuie on Cholera, delivered in the Hall of the Philadelphia C..lltair. of Medi cine, in Mac, 1.5.49, at the request of the Med:- cal Class. By Thos. D. Mitchell, M. D." The following is the extract from the above tore, in which Dr. Mitchell referg to the treatment of Cholera, which we promised yesterday Does any one inquire what arc my specific va4ll, of treatment I reply, that I neve no regard kr epecite treatment, here or elsewhere. The crier 11 c practice, which applaues or condemns the lancet. and calomel and opium, and ice and sager at lend and lunar caustic; and measures the fitness of eith er by the special mrcumstanees of each case, is the only prop, practice. If I found neither high vas cular excitement, nor actual oppression of the cir culating system, I would never bleed, and vice -versa. If symptom. clearly indidoted derange ment of the liver and digestive organs, I would give calomel freely and often, but not otherwise. If spasms of the bowels were the moat prominent manifestations, opium and camphor, with external stimulants would be liberally employed. And all other remedies would be rtgulated by the same rule. Stereotyped rotainisus, tc the management of disease, is abhorrent 'to nature and common sense. • • Wa h3vc mate some allusion to preventive or prophydrzate management, but it seem, proper to Le a hale more spec-in on that point. The prup,l3//aru has very Important reference to the mind. on well as to the body. The dcpresstrg and hurtful influence of fear has been premtneat in the history of all great epidemic. It is of the utmost consequence to preserve mental tranquil, ty, to be cheerful, to possess an hooest conscience in the sight of God and towards man. With such panoply, none will need the panaceas of Ice day, nor hope to escape the calamity by tlotht. Let all feel that a wise Providence has sent the evil, and that the collected wisdom of eatth'mmoot mark its metes and bounds. Hundreds who fled from the city, perished miserably in rural retinas, so beam,. one to the eye, that one might think the pestilence could not find a lodgement there. It Is quite certain that a rigid regard to the laws of hygiene, of dist, and regimen will exert a most favorable influence on the mind. To this end. the • utmost care should be observed to have every de scription of rail filmy matter removed to a distant point, and there subjected to the chemical action Memel: lime Is Ne;lings should be made perfeetly sweet in even , part, and chloride of hme should be liberally scattered ea the cellar and yards to cor rect cffending odors. lam swore that a very idle objection has been raised to the use of chloride of lima because of its unpleasant smell. To be sore, if there be nothing of a foul nature to be correct ed, the gas 'evolved may be a little disagreeable; if the cellar be only meaty, however, and an indefi nable effluvium be there, the chlorine of the chlo ride of lime will speedily destroy it, by seising the hydrogen of the offending odor, and forming a new compound destroying at the same instant, the integrity of the original etlittemm." I have lean this point very satisfactorily during title season and in former year., and have been surprised to find the ohasactensuc smell of the cholonee io soon Met. It Is not asserted that chloride of lime wit certainly decompose choleraic poison, for we know not what that is. Yet we do know that Faraday decomposed the venous virus by this agent, and rendered it incapable of commeoicating small pox; wh know also, that the chlonde. of lime has pre vented the propagation of small pox and fevers called centemons, and we Infer very properly, that it promises mere than any ether agent, to nollifs the paisenous operation of the real cause of chol era. Bat, OR a help to this process of purification, we must and eonstaut venulation, by day and nigh , . when there is t o obvious meson why the expe dient should be suspenied. And, as all these methods of auempting to avert or correct evil, commend themselves to the common sense of mankind, we can perceive not the shadow of reas on why they sbouid not he punctiliously regarded. Lille need he said of the peeve-ruse, use of mail s-tee It has already been stated that tee aulphate of n uirono in small doses, has been employed with good effect, in this relation, end we esteem it a valuable article, for the purpose. One or two grains daily will suffice, end cannot bo mproper soles. some Obvious constitutional impediment be In the way. We apprehend that errors have been and will be committed, in respect of din and drinks. Some persona eschew this nod others that article OTOS' and often without a valid reason. And, therefore, we lay it down as a general rule, that the usual diet of a family, enjoying uniform good health, should not be materially altered, because of chol era alarms. The simple fact, that a manifest change is made in the daily hod, is calculated to awaken fears, and siurpiciona, and thus to do berm. Articles,-known to be indigestible or to offend the stomach or bowels, tout be laid aside. . Greene and frutteare opt to disagree with the digestive organs, because too freely Indulged in, and groat cautions is needthl. Well boiled rice, seasoned With cinnamon or a;tmeg, good nee pudding, end boiled milk are seldom hurtful, but very gen erally, the reverse. The plainer end more simple the drink, the bet ter. Pare water, in moderation, and made ideas ant by the addition of ice, is generally salutary.— If impregnated With the bitterness of quassia or chamomile, it will coma times be still more bene ficial. Soda water, prepared from the Soda pow. dare, and taken two or throe times a day, will ofs ten be Useful. From '2O to 30 drops of the Sesence of Jamaica Ginger, added to a wino glassful of wa ter, and moderately eweetened, will be found ex ceedingly gcullefOl to the Stomach. This may be taken two or three times a day. The man of business, fatigued by the duties of the day, will find advantage in a warm bath. twice or thrice a week. To some, the shower bath is more grateful and not Ica* salutary. All should avoid excessive league, and exces ses of every hod. Exposure to bad weather, hot or wet, or to eight damps, will exert an unfavoura ble influence. And if the &helium es,,,facewien or unearineas pervade the stomach or bowels, lot none forget, that the neglect of rest m a horisontal posture, for one or two hours. may lead to formi dable and perhaps n fatal seizure. Care, in Tweet ofClathiet,e, Is very important as a means of preventing Choleraic attack. Those who wear flannel, would do well to petals in Its rise, without interrnitsiorif or at least. throughout the season of Cholera; and those who are not tics =slanted to it, will find mach advantage la a soil glaangl bandage applied mOdualely tOtte the abdomen. The bandage ahead be four mgt.. Wide, and three or lOW words iong. .1 ra bit, it may he malted in brandy, ao4 , atou•d web squeezed before it a nim'aed. The ludeen •e am re Mad mechuminalond W.I. Le ly useful where there is n tendenoy ecru nano( the bowels. In addition, v.. 1 rent:lrk. that those .who go out after dark, and are expo-en to damps and dews, should protect the body by so:t able additional covering. In short. every to.ng that caution and prudence can segue., .0 revand to the salutary effects of protection from !,13.1, _ viciseitodes is augmented in importance. as means ofguartimg the system against the visno. ton of Cholera. I have thus, Crentlemen. endeavored lc, com ply with your respectful request. And in doing so. t have purposely avoided to enter into the spti 1.1.1- tions.atoociated wali'the subject, bec:m•e 1.7 my conviction, that their prelatical bearing it LIU{ sEiu. Lary. Disclaiming all pretensions to orlinre,'...v or novelty, I submit the lecture, as a br el suron.ary of all that I hold to he valuable in the hittory of tie great and terrible Epedemic. DIETETIC TABLE The following may be regarded as safe or onJaf.. articles for tamay use, generally, in the 6..,tsru Cholera. Those marked safe, to be tsken In mod ernte quantity. • SAFE. —Beef Steak, Beef Tongue, Drled lltef, Mutton, Chickens, Ham, boded or Mottled, M A.: 4:- erel, Smoked Herrings. Rice, Toasted Crackers, Good Potatoes roasted M oaten), 11,,,.- radith, Salt, Pepper, Good Vmegar,Blao.,;Tea,ltv., Coffee, Iced Water, Iced Lemonade, Iced (cart.;, Soda Water. Ice Cream. UNSSFII —Fresh Pork, Veal, Fresh Fish, Oynt, Greens, generally, Unnpe Frults, Fresh Warr. Bread, Sour Bread, Molest.% and Water, Conlin,: Aleohohe Lnrks. Rtv. Jsxes Dixon, D. D.—Readers will bly remember that this gentleman, a distingno.licd clergyman of the Wesleyan Church in Ene.an, , , came to this country in this as represent:no, of that body in the General Conference of the Myth. dist Episcopal Church, which met in Pin,'‘urgl..— Dr. Dixon has published n book stone hoi ret:ITU, entitled "Methodism in Amer•.ca; per,., al narrative of the author, during a tour's:lron:ln part of the United States and Canada." As Di. Dixon made n wide acquaintaace: La th:s coy, a work will be greedily sought for. Extracts froin the work have appeared in some of the Eughsh pa• pets, from which are the foilowiug: Mr. Harper's printing and publishing cstabl.sto went is as remarkable as any thing In the way of business can welt he Imagined. Every thing is done on. the) same premises. How die Mr. /IV per, one of the firm and master of these people. ar cost them , lid he rudely vociterate his orders in dictatorial and imperative language, afar the E,.- gush fashion! No' 0.1 enter tis their aparinteui, tie mok off his hat, paw them the c.minoments u the morning, inquired after their !lean!, su dressed them - by the term "young lade," W.,. this affectation ! Not in the least. It bad a.t ire appearance of habil, and certainly in tneir bensruse. urea., the absence of all a1titi1.114 , 0, , , these . deserved reaps nil treatment. be sneer ed at by many of our euiintryrnen. as H titter-in - ii of Yankeeism. Weil, be it so; but let us oh c 4 is the man of breeding. the gentietaso t—t.,e two. tem., impertour, wearing John Hull, giving ~ order; in bia aereanta as it tney were his In% —or this .American, thus arattresy, g toe pen,. - moo supply the t nada, the s maws tne labor( i nu. i he may furnish the genituk) which am Creanils ilut Our f.,satl. Mr. Steer, one of the chapla n a Countess, ut no crewed perfectly at Lowe to Sena t,,••. :thew them all, end appeared to be rnar oth r , l, Introduced me to mann; te , ons Hirt \n Naho I was, and informtng them of the na ure cry in —it. in the Staten. Tory ail r.b,.ok co dally by toe nand, welcomed me into their cou try, and expressed the hope that I abouitl be pa• set' and grstified. Among the gentlemen to %a:a,. l wee but introduced were Oro Coos, Sena, Benton, Senator Foote, Colonel Went, Capt. Fr, m ton neon General Ca. many of whose vie:ent and belbgerent .percr agmaat this country, in CO/11.V. woh tar tic,:: dory and Oregon questwns, I and read: end, lice over, who was then uncerstood 10 be a ottuti . for the office of President. He stout. z.thi• man, about the uuddle star, but for an Amer:• rather corpulent and cangu.fercos is hat sup,. mace; and, if his physiognomy did n t grent:v seine me, he in a man of strung pnstuots sput one wont say, of being exalted Into the 1,, His teen eye turned 'mon me, n. I uuagtcr, u aornewbat Sinister glance, and alter a foil,' Maki al no importance, be seemed glad to cot way. Col, tidy,' Mud been aroonden ,a the 7 , 1 can war; was just recovering. hilt I mced much. Than officer bail greatly Mintrgit.sheil r. wit. but seemed by ho mcilealy of hi. own fame. We nod lionsittnrobie coot", ' anuon with thin gentleman about Mrs r eil war, and he showed hunseil to tin t moot ainiali.s and well informed man. But we had most conversation with Mr This duttingouthed Senator is now to the autumn of life--the leaf is yellow. lie is tat! not thii with no upright and erect hearing It,o fun i• fell of intelligence, of the sharp and acute bow; on looks as if it would be perfectly moue.: and is him to catch a bone while bungling in hi* ne..-f2t, end quite as e-zirp to trip up hie heels. Wats ej visage somewhat elongated, pale. after that Amer con festoon, tkere beams a keen eye. not nowever, of benignity, surmounti, by a e ont. square, boa not very lofty brow, with unow-w:.: e hair, turned back after the cleric,' 'A ; spent considerstde time to the body ob the nab n conversation with this gentleman. Ile see anxious respecting our comity! and Enrcie - ; fairs in goners,. and oryed rye usu.! one- • respecting the Chaii*t not.. the tat tre .etc, the prospects ei a revolotier or it aft the riiti -- ! The customary answers were gi ee a. I , 111.1 C fn n the presence of Mr. t'a:cuun w.th the impreeiiion that I had aeon end converted with a erotic Cr..• ! man; O. cif the first, il m,t toe very first. I t,111...• with is the United hitote... I wan grieved t hear him speak. Ito hod just been delivering ato interestang speech on 0 message that morning , - reined from the Preident, on n very subject. 11.171:7,. 84 we were not iwrizioted t. hear, we were much pleased to ate in die...op:al. eel a citizen and statesmen. 123311133=1 We hestened to the Premdent'a to ace if w could gain acres., nod be favored with en view with the Grit ategestrate of the repubdc.— On our nrnvel we met with a black num. toe oa servant of the President we vow. and on asking whether it would be possible to obtain an inter view, he raid he saw no difficulty in the ens,,, but would inquire. He went with Mr. Slicers com pliments, and tuna returned with n inceboote 'bat the President would be very happy to see us. were ushered. not into a drnwing room nr st,ti• apartment, but into a business offers. w papers, pens, ink, boodles of Stale papers and books on biomes. And there stood to rye.- re on, to .halm us by the hand, m bid its aisle. in-. the chief of the greatest republic. it not the Tres,. est state, to the word. He accosted us very Lind. ly and bane as be seated, at the same um, rean. mteg his own chair. My eustiareassment 101 l me in a moment. i ..nd felt some little trepidation at 'he idea of twiny brought into contact with a man no high in nisi,. Hu demeanor, however. soon dissipidi.il nits fd , :• am. There was no state etiquote observed, ceremonies but such as common courtesy demotic ed and might be performed by the plsinest no court dress, no cocked hat, no sword and nu.h no !sissies the knee. no kissing of hands, viii moreover, no peer , f the realm or offieer court necessary. to gain an iotrodurt,n; a black boy, to obtati his master's /towel and to the way, seemed all that was exneeted. our European notions, this did no , trol!y hiok I to an introduction to the head of a mighty nii• Truly, this American republicanism most either he considered as a great retrogressiop ir. o these.-- ol.octal aunplidity, when !shepherds and fanner left their flock; end pioughn to comitiand d/111 . C• and rovers mates, and then reterned to :ncir nv. mamas. or else it must be considrred a, it vest stretch Into the future, the antmonati in of a ace flung to come, the model of a perfecry new order of things. It is moat ansorodly not Identleal wi h whet has been and continues to he in the Old World. Is this winplieity agreeable In neitlP., lo common Sense, to the truth of things/ I confetti these qacations puzzled me at the time, and con. iinue still to missals me. There in a 1404111411,11 charm, about royalty. grentnens, courts. pane,- lotion, and ail the embroidery connected with mese things, which matte" It Officull for one to think tout there is no reality In them, !het they can be done without. So much of power of inllurn: r. of government, nave blood cOntoolo.l with me old names and insignia of thrones nod cotirte.thint many of us cannot dispomers our minds of the :dee that there is great use, :hotter we may not know how, In these external eccompaniments of state, H e re, then,' we mire, four Methodist prenefla•t nod one merchant, anugly ensconced'in n govern ment office, a sort of a counting house, was Pres,- dyot Petit i on° .r ;.be gement men by postilion, in the world' WHo could (bigot estate of the do, mean which had issued from this Centre of pone., this heart of American diplomacy? Noreens hnd been framed here which had thrilled throdgli lie body politic In every part of the world, pro irt,i,g mighty palpitations ofheen, and cony u !sive throe.. Who could forget some of President Polins own 'utedinage,'' directiil from this very desk, and coo- rind probably by thalilac i ;" L os la pica dent:na tions? The, policy and mimeses pith. •et y Pre sident have . produced etrango emotions. They once filled Great Britaittof not with conste motion. yet, at any rote, with indignation; they put the Parliament of England into a ferment, and coiled forth ti,o itepagyimLied eloquence t men of o'l pars ties; they made it expedient 1., employ toe thole motto skill of Lord Ashburton, esteemed at the lime one of the moat easacions peers of the realm; they. led to treaties but little relished, and much condemned by some of the beet sons of the British empire; and they resulted in the political exnhn tiaa eke aliffiandoretnent of Atr,ion Sonde Of these messages, moreover, moved the i n ,',„79ulitary forces of the republic, by load gad ace to the invasion of Mexico; to the victories:A! Taylor and Scott; 10 the spotlit:tears' feeble peo ple, and led to the annexation to the States of n temtory but little, if at LII, inferior to the whole of gyrope. View' are some of me Ciente pitainoed by the decrees sent forth from this place, with . the signalers of this plain little man. Thalgeore nal thou to be estimated by the appearance. The room is common, but it is the centre almighty for ces; the President appeals destitute of the forms of Majesty, bat possesses its realities; the missiles lying about are not artillery, swords,and helmets, but %ey move, they shake the world. And v - hat of PreA.dent Poll: him‘olfl , He le •o.affire, and the oppoatte of corpulent.— Mare to f , oat,. hat tf a cadavaro, and clef-lean . r. in: lort he , eonve.i.unzatf..., rued ,; n measure_' In to. ape.c.h. A i„ ce earrn:lll.-Iva 10, a fme and . ill “.2!fireS ,ato great deers. ,n and u avuognerm bk firmness. President Parlk's dnusounor is pat iently simple, his conversation natural and easy, his deem, plain, Mier the American fashion, and his whoa. contour Irre..astnhly remands one of the v. :..• ral. ePu rta s ! , rn :...Lean at a legthened crolvartsat...n. ires.una inn tuna era relating to the under erul two or uvee it., or err, nonaideration were , •or' , d• one mosion rren'ioned the ne- ett u ssuy mtereration in the aflame of Yesteo. agrerrocn: 1,1 a.e President's [Tier ra, of the moroino, it wss added, we JD not intorf,re row- .me o: the Etirepesn rwers reierrtnr. to I . .oetan '. The Pre:Pivot prom pup remarkdd, ••lidt no tr...!i not let them and then added, 'Wu do not [redo. m Eorcpcan al-• laws. aid era 05Z 21..0w them to intertneddle :n AmerieAn. - Here s pihd m! at om for Lord Joan thanned and hr nue •••no- - ir, in. office t, med. - tete up •a, thilietilty to ,ovr-' .humo- Monroe'. p . A.: Aga O.; -•• y ~ . tr,l t Prr o's ,der., II was, indeed, Ln hod !wen rr o'hairded m tunny or heta:e sui, and wan here unetimv oe—y st--eited. \ye,!, but Can Ida nod the Brit ish province,' Th., are in Amend, they eon.- stutito“ p.tru, :err •ory, then are in posses- ,:on of an rarlo;.endent pr+wer: and thin nos far'Ar••rd 1,1.1,. ha,: I,:n e. on the part of Greet iiraeol. i.e.+ the !tet taese p.m, won are rro're,rob 'eat 'tutu,, deprive the o' to iatern.re la eenerel gut.- Tto.+++ renrr IA be the not:on, the dogma, Taee tout trdee th point. It wan ++l rod I,e , rarre r,recrtz, tso Nieleatt noir,arm?, n . ehr a., well tune trnrrhe+l Int nUtigne,24.nnd t4lre the entire eatrutr+,r, an rhr, , would r—rtain-y r0te. , ,.. I. come Jet To 11, one Prtektert or.:t ed. 'Ail' ',Willie , rip..'" 'Who Jan... ' parer ; not re t..• 7 Wio2flq m "1T., " ,1 1 nn, !LOU: nand,. and par- ' MOO 71,er rapidly, et.! rein inert :1:11,ahoLl lb btl.lll/ .11q1C 1100 l no he • 18n. eh The v. ater I.z:treacly fen' Inge C., tl",e .ca .nn. tnel , eel: of lA. 11 IC A , lett wend IAtl • A up 1, re. cur, •I - Branteare.A. A Ire‘he: Ulf' 11,...,1: • 4L.1• Latlae tit rents ,Iray.' I. lel; in nna,,,,8. 81,114:8,, in eon acehoa I;', , ra waters in inn en , if part 0: .141,...1T I, 4 If. reeent tl,atar at. conlhrgranOn ba hr, ‘B,ll .1 B.e.a. ;on' orBl. , rh:e.e4 aro mg t.t :0.•: . p r,..• •! ;qt.. ruin the Mee - , i. Net I Lt k•r. wa'et 1;:m p.• ennran tie h I •ArB , .le h: . 1 he CrP , 111,1 11:e loin her: ve rain he.. nil ll' I 11,...! ii,rea-e in 11. e 1111 , n^,l er ir Ic Ulnae, 11,,n th , re. ti, a, wan n - ,. , k lo' o he , ,e.n ! r.ver• are p•AI an,. e ; ~re, .nd • •.1 , nt, nn tAinBll, rl.c al tni, A CIittISTIASPS LIPE. He ,Itrrtt ti no' lea omp an, ! . ..wer 01k no tie r .r uto:t.t•tn. krt Tn.• oredtt hat .•ry Then tip that t btrtin lame n ....• qr .1 V ,41.1,•4 In flu n h,'.n ! t. ,• el , I el :3 !Iz.r iorg-vt He we. 1,-d on earth ne wood r.eame pa.. !h., err ore re(.h, HUI ft ino.t n %eel V. inn tvh rent in BR, J II NV•rr-u. v.. iI., sr.ppontri I. r Mt rr: .rte r.rrourr • rr,r,..n on. 1:171•1,1 1,141' Ell22=Mll JOU PRINTING. 'IA. L.tn, Late. A:LA.4'. Jc2. , I. sit, im pros stnrat • in Dentistry W r A 7`rr , -tra rir • AV. 11. - V{;:is;ht. ?J. 11, I,erttlst, Fire all 4 'ha It . I 1 t ~ EIBIZIKI t‘d 0,0 r,. , stdoc• at.ortod rac'd .". A > > d.l r. by laid ROBISON & Cr 2.. I • • ILL. ••rtsd arrd Herrose. on hand nod for t" by 'j ju L ld BROWN & CULBERTSON • In , BACCtr—t CO b ;anu - On - a and chorea brands on &and odd fur sa'r , by Ilu•e dip Isla BROWN & CULBERTSON n . A IR i IAL h. pat cry Soung Ifyson, Gunpowder and r"•• •1 11, ou baud and for sale by ),4 et .10 DROWN to CULBERTSC 011 Letat , c...:cY d t , ERING'S 'GAR-Afresh supply of Lover *heti mid pulverised Sugars, lust reed .11.1 L: sale or tote DROWN to CULBERTSON CARETS -Received this day ter ..1,4 M PERI I. 3 PLY P ,„, 7 „ W M ..:itiwocit's New Carpet Warehouse No 7:5 , u. .qoaroutih 147 t(! we latest improved patterns of 3 ply atcste, In which he mynas the attention of those ai t,t, •r :u1 to furnish Steamboats or Houses, as he is de - - tea all low as cat, be purchased in the i • t•e. a n 1.1, 17. I 1 , Fait juIG W M'CLANTOCK 01y, T 11 , • I.l‘ Ri'lVl-- 1 4. - 111 - Clintoak open to .110 " I 10.0 W1.11111g11) furnish Steamboats or Hooey a •'" ne 5" e" .t -• icy mi.- rico tiesomnent of Tapestry Brawls Carpets, at r '5 • " 5•• I,P , pan can be had in any a 0,, .a.tr .- it Wc tn. all to call and osmium cur large .5 t bet ute porchastng elsewhere rArlt• 1,11 10f : I ~Hold W M'CLINTOCE, No 73 Forpth at 5. • .I 21. d /1 ri , 1.1111.1 CSSE . C4 . CARPETS.The largeet assortment of t. y .”1 Rrumete Carpets ever offered Maid. city, tor tale . rareot rchltiVel 1 , New Carpet s iYarehous• of W. al'Clintock, No , F 01.14 aL compritong the oft and richest styles, p „,„ to prices lower than ever offered m the market. ~.,4 e, , 7 • who want Brussels Carpets, shnld gall before 5 , 7 e , 11 ,. r . 47 , 4 ~,. ',acne evevrhare. mid W APCLINTUCR t. •nni I ;late ,rled- X OINSTER - CARBETLI-WsPClinmick, No 75 s Nun: to At. Fasitah at, °dam to purchasers the newest and _ lO t, hot sts le &ammeter Carpets ever offered In this a ti w or . :Leta., to semen he lIIVILC3 the attention of pargims .ll Nylf •0 c'ollfidC,.':V l's. Itlid ht.tut, 11,1,1 e syta,, iri:I.VET FILE-Very ri-,.h and newest style Vet- P V vet Ili, c.rpe's, Mimi., at the New Carpet wore morn !ea t