THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, PUB; T‘RM BY WHITE ac CO GMI=EI WEDNESDAY MOANING, JUNE 12,1830. D'Asmerrazas era eareterily taptestrol to band In 'War fawn" before a e. te, and as early in the day as wrawieabbs. /Weenies:man eat Inserted for • spec led tines will lneanstay be eitarted sedlordered out Antlealioni• mid Whig Tromtn.tions: roa roan °soap' coatians. TBOXIAII 31. slows, to) Man EMMA, roan nerr CONGIM, A•P,D[AB DENNY. MORGAN ROBERTSON. nusb. , lo , . T. J. INGHAM, Lower St Clair. R. C. WALLER. Eltaabeth. JOHN M'CLOAREV, Robinson. JAMES FIFER. IROBECITNIGI ATTOINIT, FRANCIS C. FLANEGIN, ilSabzugh. EBENEZBIL BOYLE, North Forms Avotwl, WM. FLYNN, Lower Si Ci•II. D. N. COURTNEY, °kid. 13.13 HE MIST PAGE FOR LOCAL, MATTER 2 - TELEGRAPHIC NE97B, ka. Srzuzstivrtur Rauaosoo.—This is the Railroad sp. The whole country will soon be covered over with these iron mesas of communication, uniting no together sa with hooks of steel—al one swat and prosperous people. By advertisement, fu another eolnum, the reader will find a. notice far opening books for subscriptions of stock to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company, a project Which is pushed-forward with great seal by various bitilerential and persevering gentle men. An AO3II.IIAELS INVENTIoN—A Sraaw Cr-rot. —Having a present neosmity fora strew nod fod der cutter for our own UM, we called at the Man sion House, on Liberty street, yesterday; to ex amine one which we were informed possessed so. perior claims to public favor.. The gerotleamo having it in charge obligingly submitted it too full examination, and alter a trial of its powers, nod rueful examination of the priociplm of its con: struction, we came to the conclusion that It is the perfection of a straw cotter, leaving nothing store to be desired, mime some one can invent a ma chine which will produce the strew also. In is construction it brings Into operation • now and beautiful deiriee for the acceleration of motion, through thesppliestion of the compound lever,cal led the toggle Jobe, one of the most efficient mechani cal powers known. Thts is the leading feature of be machine, distinguishing it from all others adap ted to the came purpose, and plehing its perform ance, for facility and ease, far in advance of any previous inTtillian for straw cutting which has came under our notice. It is compact, simple, and . durable in its construction, not liable to get out of order,and ma be afforded cheap. We hope some of our enterprising meth/mice will take hold of it, as it must supersede all other machines for a simi 3ar pupae now in use, sods wide-geld is open for it in the Western country. The machine can be seen at the Mansion Home. 01:111. WElTliaLle BALL 130)1.0. The prospects of this work, so coolly Important mire interests or Piusborgh, are highly llauering , and the force employed upon the line is constantly increasing. The lower portion of the new county lead is already in me, and the upper part will soap be ready, so as to enable the Connectors-to pro- ceed with the rock work and enbankment of the railroad along the narrows. Some delay woo mus ed by the legal proceedinge to Which the Company was obliged to resort, on account of the opposition made by a few Landholders, who opposed the con. struction' of - the railroad, of were unwilling to mate amicable settlements on terms to which the Company was willing to accede. Most of three eases havebeeo adjudicated on moderate terms, and the Company now has legal peasesaion, and is prepared to press forward its work. We learn from the Chief Engineer, Solomon W. Rohm* Esq., who recently returned from a lour of inspection upon the railroad, which was ex. needed to its Western terminus, Went of hlansfield, that the work is gourrou very favorably, and that the people generally along the line show the most lively interest in its speedy Completion. Thme residing upon the Western Division are anxious that it abould be finished as aeon as the Eastern • pert Of the road: and, in order to expedite the corn. elation of the work to Mnssillon, or the Ohio ca nal, the County Commissioners of Stark '„County, whet had already subscribed 575,000, made an addi. Cortal subscription lasilareek of 3.30,000 to the mock .of the Compay. The contractors wilLbe regov ed to . eomplele the Grading and Mavinry of the Zinc from Pitiaburgh to hlawnlion by the first of April hem. In Wayne County, the five henry SGClion. East of Wooster, which were put under contract toot autumn, are now about two thistle dime, and the work has proved less expennive than was caper led, as there has been len rock found in the ruts. The Contractors are going on to complete those sections, and it is intended to press forward the work In Wayne County as fast as the payment of the iris:ailments on the local stock will justify the Board in doing it. The location is now completed by Loudonville to Mansfield, and the general route of the road, to the point of Intersection with the Cleveland and Columbus road, thirteen miles beyond Mansfield. fa determined upon, and the detailed location will soon be mods. The 'Directors of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Bail Road-Company trust that they will he sustain mlby the aid of all those interested in the enter prise, In their eirotts to secure its speedy comple tion. It is emphatically, an it is called in Ohio, 'Two Prrnarcarut Hsu. Roan;" it cannot be per verted to the injury of this city, and our citizens are bound by their own interests to see teat the op erations of the Compnny are not retarded by the want of means. The Directors are now ertilcav owing to obtain the moat direct entrance possi ble into Allegheny City, and the establishment of a depot at a site which will be most cosiVeni• mat for the citizens of that city and also of Pitts burgh. Gee. TAILOR.% Visor TO New ENOLAMIL—The 1101120 n Atlas contain. a letter from Gov. Briggs, of Massachusetta to President Taylor, conveying the resolutintui of the Legislature of that State, paned at its recent session, inviting the Chief fdag tame to visit New England. The following is the Itesidleat's reply Wumecrros, lone 1, 1850. Bm—l have had the honor to receive your coma mualeation of the 28th nit., transmitting the Re. solves of the Legishuvre of finnachusetta, by which /am invited to visit that Sots daring the present mason. I need not say hew much I was disappointed in being prevented from extending my journey last year, as far mansard asktassachnseus. A desire to make the personal acquaintance of many friends In that sacleutCoromonwealtb. and to manifest a guileful acquiescence in the wish of her Legisla ture' oflicialli sambaed, caused me deeply 10 fe rret the necessuy under which I suddenly return ed to the nest of government. It in my hope yet to hail my intention of visiteng Massach u sett s , an additions l incentive to which la found in the re newed Invitation of the Legialature Whether it will be possible to do so during the present o o e oes depends upon the adjournment of Congress, and the Executive duties at the scat of Government. • My most grateful ttianks are doe to the Legate. sure for the I honor of their levitate:o% and to yourself for the-eourteons terms in which it has been conveyed. I am, sir, most respectfully. Your friend and obt Perth., Z. TAYLOR. Els Excellency tiro. N. Swaim, the., Ice. Stephen Deblois, Esq, a distinguished merchant and highly-eateemed citizen of Boston, died is (bit city ott the 9d in at the advanced age of ti years and 3 menthe. He was the father of Thomas Amory Deblois, Esq., United States District Attorney for the Maine District, !Incident at Portland. lie has Men for many years a warden of Trinity Church, in Boston. Tam Penecrhyata RAIL RoAn.—it will be learn ed with general, pleasure that our great central ini• proventeat was opened yesterday from lacknown to Hunti WOO —knakihg an ratension of 12 la des Travel hits ah ead( coinmencett upon it, the prep. ergione 'or our' forwarders cud intrisporintioa agenta having been made pane weeks ego. Traveller, can now accomplish the trip, with perfect ease sad certainty, in very little more than owe days; and that, rota, without any of the comforts which beset the route before the mehar -ating aid of the Pennsylvania Company was brought Into requisition-Notqi Aricrican.. • H. E. I. Roy, Speaker of the House of Rep. vesentatives or Liberia, a black mat. about thiny years of see, with several merchanty and others, of the same complexion, has lately arrived at Bal. timers, on bailees., In the Liberien pachct,4 0 days Root that colony. Male! Webster Is to denser so address before ibis Belles ['cares Society of St. lames' College, bisserstows,Ml , on the 11th lost. EllOlll WASIIINGTON Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gnetta VitaMOT., Juno. 8 Altercation between Denton and King The •Compromlee—Temen Ta1nr.,40.• la Eleetton—Dreir Green ftedlerions— Cuba—Hr. Harripteinta L Senator 110g,.0f Alabama, and Col. Demon have bad an altercation in the room or the Com• mittee, before which the inTestigation concerning the difficulty between thd latter and Foote, is go- ing on. Mr. King ia the oldest member, reckon. Mg by length of service, except Cot. Benton, hay. ing been a member for thirty two pears with the exception niche interval of his diplomatic fiCiVielii at Pori., under Polka president hid . twin. Mr. Benton's peremptoriness and harshness of &spin. titian, and his offensive manner when excited, rue much against him, and are proving of unions 'detriment to his canto, in the personal controverr op he has been drown into with so puny and con temptible an 'antagonist as Foote. Mr. King has been excused from farther service on the corn. mince. The compromise or adjustment , scheme, has been all day under debate-again in both Houses, without any advance having been made in it.— The particular point of a iSC.13•11i011 to day, in the Senate, his been as yesterday, the line of division between Texas and Near !Assiut). Rush mad a sounding and ultra valorous speech upon th. - Texas claim to tho whole of the territory io di pule. These chivalric demonstrations of South. ern courage and prowess sound just now a little more than ordinarily ridiculous, coming as they do upon the heels of that msguiti,ent flight from Carlene& It roust be borne ie mind that the noglity achievements • of that band or heroes, are the exclusive property of our Southern brethren; for the leading organs of the expedition state,that though they were coiling enough to take their supplies from the North, they chose their fighting men from those who could be relied upon, the sun dowers of their own burning savannahs. And as to the gghting by which Tease means to Cu,. tale her pretensions in New Mexico, let her Tea member, as others are not likely to fine{ it, the famous expedition of 1811, which ended in the 000VOSOO. of the mighty men who compoeed in 40011 to the city of Mexico. The rumor that the Committee on Mentions hare agreed to reperqin. fetter of Miler, the Whig claimant to Thompson's seat, a premature, (at, least. No report has been adopted in Commit. tee, and none is soon likely to be; but I think that Miller will yet get the seat. The evidence discloses the most impudent and disreputable frauds which have ever been committed to this country In elections. General Deft Green,lwho bes figurediin ea many poaitiena during hie eventful and unsteady life, has just arrived hare from H ayti, where he has bean playing the part of charge, secorciog to some of the newspapers, although It is net I[l.3'irn that we have any recognised and regular diplomatic, in tercourse with oar sable brethren of that island, or with their grovera mom But upon the prinol. pie that one humbug is a good foil for another, there 1. a peculiar lanes; in tending Dud' Green to palaver with his impe rink msjestyFausi'n theist Bat whether Familia had nothing in him, or was too deep too be fathomed by Duff, certain it is that the latter contrived to get nothing. oat of his Darkness. Wo have newer° the .10th ult. from Havana. Oar steamer, the Suzanne, made but a very it. &Tenant run of it, regains); nine days (or the voyage from Hampton roads to Havana, which she ought to have made in four. The Spaniards seem to have used their vict'ory over the Mead. era mercifally. They have shot only ■ Atari and since the receipt of the advices from Washington, of theist ofJCllle, they have no doubt been still more nautical and considerate in their treatment of American prisoners. Hon. M. Hampton, your plain speaker and practical representative, addressed an ads.irahlo letter to the' recent great admiaistration meeting in Philadelphialjlt is about as complete and toll ing a flummery of Whi e pplicy,ia connection with the questions of moat immediate interest and im portance now before the people which i Laee soy where seen. Though referring to soma of the paints' so ably touched upon in his letter to the Whig Nominating Convention of bin district, this last letter is well worthy of the porn'sl of every one of his constituents. Ina very few words he clearly shows the eonditian of the questions upon the Tnrill; Slavery, California, the Territories, FingitiveSlavca, and theezistence illayery, and the Slave trade in this District. It would be alai colt to sly more in so few words. it is to be re gretted that the state of Mr. li's. private affairs requires him to leave bin post in Congress, at that period of his ecrvice, when legislative exper:ence to combination with his raters! rthiPties bad heed him in se erninsot decree for parliamentary use- fulness. His terra nest from Congress is a lass to his Stale and the C 'awry. Jcsics. 13311212eiIZIEITI Correeponneune acne Fingbante Gazette. cse Yock, June The famous Rochester Sof rite are now in town rep peg for the edification deem.. people,but thus far have not been very definite in their replier, though closely and earnestly questioned. A very Intel!. gent party visited them yesterday, but it seems that all cannot communicate through these Mean, ed people, end thetas in the common experiments in Animal Alagnetiam, there most be established a sort of sympathy. After the visitor has been told whether his guardian spirit is present and contents to communicate, he elicits the destined information by quediotting. When the proper question is asked, ae to the particular manner of the death of a friend, the epirlt answers yes, by rapping. li the questioner, by his question, does not give the proper reply, the spirit remake silent, which signifies the epira's ascent. These people have visited various parts of the city, and the knockings are heard every where with equal clear ness. How caused, remains as yet obscure, and no one can really believe they exist until he hears them for himself. The piasters of the West will be glad to know that a delegation or three raseabers Is now In conference with our easy authorities, with a view I to secure their co-operation in locating a-new fer ry from the city, to a point in New Jersey, where it is is contemplation to establish an immense drove yard and abattoirs, the first in order to pro tect the drovers from the loss inlhoted by the present location of our cattle market, and the let ter to protect the health of the ci.ys from the slaughter houses now reeking in even the fashion nolo parts of the town, 604 swarming in the lea. no ted pare. Cholera and interest united, will urge oar rulers on, and we shall tee a reform in these matters soon, mach to oar good as to the profits of the farmers of the West. A new diving apparalushas been tried hero, wince promises toeripereede the old fashioned here, It Is the invention of Mr. Refinish, as eminent engineer in his line. The machine looks like a large semicircular boiler of about 17 lett long, and about 12 fret by 10 wide, surmounted at the top by an iron railing about three feet sir Inches high. to the contra was an aperture sufficiently large to admit a fall grown perton, on either aide of which were three valves, with a leathern pipe of some 15 or IS inches in diameter, for admitting ale and emitting foul air within. A man who went down, remained for a considerable space of I time, and when taken up, reported that he could I have used a pick or crowbar easily while In the machine, and felt no unpleasant sensations. The machine can be bath, it is said, to contain as many as twenty men. The galling packets for Esrope are taking oil large number of passengers Ina now, and seem to show an increase of business over the- -days when steamers were unknown. Too Southmp ton for London, had fifiy adman', a number that would satiety even the steam Irbil,. Among those was Mrs. Kirkland, whose visit was attended by the law, physic, and divinity of the city, le num ber. equalling doe spectators at the de Arturo of • California ship. • Business isircher dull in most deparinWand customers scarce, though the town ertnsibear foil of strangers on pleatvne excursion, 71.1oncirs vettaluutdant and the price. low. In stocks the wee are sot large, end there Is la. n e ,„,ik ss desire on the parrot present holders of fanclea to realxe. United States tre of ' 67 . close at skit. Pennsylva nia 5 • 'Os Reading stock 45, and Erie bonds SS{ next week the Erie loan of two and • heir millions will be sold, when an idea can hot ad - or the abundance, of funds.. Thh loan will I no ; abode 90 'for the whole.• In markets eat a large trade. Ashes err f ell. Cotton can ho bought easier, and there is a i co i disposition to sell. Floor is steady, and in r 0111 crate demand at former figures. Corn is chat pe . and bidders willing to sell, as the eteamer'seews are not encouraging. Pork and lard unchanged. Men Perk / 0 1 02 010, 75 , 'and Lard 7c. Whiskey is cheaper, selling at 261 e. 'Linseed loins dearer and held at ine. Woollhere is no movement, and no stock of American. Simla South Aimed can hes been taken by eastern msnufactintnis at high rates, and , thepeople are getting high prices for thcestme ; clip Is good. 'Tie Iron sells it 19,- 60, for Scotch. Old cloven lend Is wigged, and there is a slight filo in price. ' C. From the Boston Tutvelfer Of Wednesday. Unrolling. of the.lifinamty Mr. Glidden delivered his second lemma ,io day at 12 o'clock, and the mummy was unrolled, in the presence of n fiery- large assembly of Indies and gentlemen, comprising the elite of Bostonl Cam. bridge, and vicinity. Every evadable sent was occupied before the hour of meeting. Mr. G. begun by explaining the hieroglyphics in front of the body, so far as he had been able to translate them. lie said the inscriptions found mi mummies were generally parts of the formularies , in the "Beck of the Dena," Thin body was sur mounted by a winged Beetle holding the Creator , Sun. Belew it was s sign, which was a musical instrument, and a sign or the word prifste.. On one side was the Gad of Science, nod behind it the West; the symbol on the other ride be could not find out. Below was the emblem of eternity. On either site wore the wives of Osirts4the find of the Dead, cymbals of justice and corruption. Below were the words, "Dedicated 10 Onris, the God of the house of the living and the dead." Below awe, "The Strum, or the deceased, beloved of the God of the Western lleavens,Gor Tenses—ANCHPH," which means eternal life. Mr. Gliddon now turned the matter over to Ike scientifie gentlemen present. Ile stated, in refer ent., to the bandages, ilmt every bandage known Prof.modern science had been found on mommies. f Agassia and Drs. Wyman and Jackson then proceeded to unroll the mummy. The height was ri fret .1 inches, rind Mr. Glidden said that. it was one of the tallest female mummies that he hail ever seen. The bandages wens strips of linen, all of one kind: and Mr. 0. mid that all the cloth found on memmies was linen. Prof. .Agiassix mid 'he had examined it with-the microscope and found it to ho linen. Sonm large pieces were taken MT of a coarser quality, After the outside dry cloth was taken MT, they come to cloth - that was thoroughly gummed, (probably gum enable) secured by two leather straps, which Mr. Gliddonsaid usually con tained the name of the person. Lisle pieces of Ivood were taken out, the ends of which were stumped with two figures of Jetties . A scarf was taken off about ten feet in length, with fringsa on each end. A large piece of the gummed linen was cut off, containing the' leather straps, which were a species of red morocco, in perfect preservation. When the body was unrolled en as to disclose the fare, Mr. Ciliddon said it bad (men plunged in boiling bitumen, so that it wan now n nines of bitumen, and even the eyes in the rockets burnt out.. After further fl annelling, he brought nut and exhibited a papyrus, which he mid was a leaf front the " nook of the Dent " It was rolled up, and Mr. 0. said it would have to he damped and carefully nnralled before it could be read. There woe also found a ,Searldrall , or winged beetle, the figure of which was placed outside on the head of the mummy. The cloth beag removed from the face and upper port of the body, it was placed in n glass case, end exposed in full now of the au. thrum. Thu boiling bitumen had reduced the body to n crisp:so that it was as brittle as burnt hone, and the features were nearly destroyed The RIMS were extended upon the sides, the hands. resting upon the abdomen. On the *hole, tt was rather a diwusting object tole.]: upon. though interesting to men of science es o relic of antiquity; while, to the moralist, it suggests a reflection upon the entre fine, of Amoco greatness, and the folly of attempt ing to perpetuate the memory thereof by any num uments of human device. Correspondence of the N. T. Commercial Adveviser. Th. flanfith/e Despotisto of the Pope. It is now a month trace the Poottif made his entrance intothis capital, end by this lima the character and policy of his government ought to bemsrifent. The French made their ortst,seco6- sea for tho restorition of Pine IX , first, in vlow of checking Austria In her descent upon Italy,aud next, in confidence that the generosity and liberal palms of the Pontiff himself gave the hest secort rity for the Enure Immanent= of the country. la their ling aim they hove encoceded. They have, in fact, established then - melees in Itorho ae the guardiams of the Pope, to the exchision of the other Catholic powers. in spite of serious Mara. rugs and annaiderable opposition from the d,plos matte body, the Pope has contented to retain tee. so thousand French troops here at theme.• sad to reduce his native force one half—the Auto,ao and Spanish troops are not to be reveled& The I thilt tea of the restored government ul Pius IX, ere, therefore, obvioua enough. Rome is now to mag netic comma.° with Paris. g t in reeneet to the generosity sod liberal poll. cy of Plush. cr •other as to the efficiency of these, it Is there thin org4ol. thatthe:French were mistaken. A month may not im strPcient time to carry out any importantrooliticali reform; but it it lorg enough for the ruling spirt of the government to show itself. From the pretended vies; of Imes Christ his people IMght look for amnesty lot the parr, ennsolahoos to the pre sent, and pledges of bead; data to come.— Hut so yet they have experienced mattung of the kind. Many revenge Is often eposeted by the fall of the leaders of the enemy, and eon allow of tome little admiration for a heroic &fen.; hut t eclem ast.cal revenge, armed with full military power, warms us it goes. It is a fire that rapt. the more as more is given it In consume. 2lt wit! "thoroughly parift," n will •.de-troy toot and branch," it will "sift a, wheat " There - aro the terms of it, "hniy duty.- Military despotism in as 7orat flrin osonll7 watch. fur act.; bet this minimal di•spot!sro rm one, the thought and wishes of its etthjaels. Ilie soldiers can show gallantry to each other, ben the police of the inquisition feel 0 .iy br...ted for whatever is manly. To this rci„uate of•sytotnal despotism the poor Romans s ve no.. sr:die-red ; nod instead of amenity, consolation, and proms. ion. of mercy, which were pmcm..ert them upon tits return of the Pope, they find then:l.We. eel'. ed upon tr, clone for the ciente. of the Repub heaven Omega all the leaden ha ye e.caped Note word of forgiveness has yet onto down to the trembling &milts,' of Rome from Pen his retorts. " The eby 1, will full of brigand.," he nye, "and 1160 have no security here until they are [riven out.. Dmhtlen he believes this, but the banister.eat of highly respectable ladies for at tendance upon the wounded revolutionfinsin the hosptalig thn istapfznamect of Lumber's of Mds. mous roan torn from their triangles during the sight; and the removal and exile a/numerous fath• en et families for no other offence than that of re. mining office during the Republic. ought to open the eyes of the Pops to the hateful hypeceay of his Ministers in (entrant.* him by thin cry of• 'bri gands!' This is not a war open brigand., it. is the revenge of the Roman Cardtuals and priesthood wreaked spot the helpless, after a great military nation ha. rid them of every influential opponent. It insofies for the hundredth time what • bah been reiterated of the Papacy through ages past—.the Papacy la only lints to great things, but terrible in The prescription has been so nevem s',nee the Pope's tort that several of the Princes wlnored• ed to restore him have felt eoustramed to entreat him ageing the merciless course of his Cardinals; and very Many who apposed the republe are so thoroughly digested with the revengeful north of the restored government, and to deeply con vinced of the gross falsehoods heaped upon the repablican Assembly and Gabinet by the