Payment Invariably in .advance. • lla;ing been, for a -long 'etrice of yearn, the persevering advocates , of the gemination • • of tlenerel Wtertnte Soon; and believing • roast earnestly that hie elevation to the Pre - . ei!lency will prove a blessing, at this . time, to the American People, we shall piomote hie - elution, throneh our columns, by all .the power we can bring to bear, and by the use -of erery honorable means. We''.are induced te • offer our paper, at the 'above low rates to heap a cause no have so much at heart, sad which we most sincerely believe will be tri ' umphant November, if the friends of SCOTT . o :nod Gamiest -put forth any effort 'to produce to desirable and glorious. a remit. We call, upon every Whig in Western Penn .-, ..soieiOaia and Erustem Cbio, where the Cla- i~ .~~'. MIS= sotto prineipally- circulates, to endeavor. to - obtain a Club for his 'neighborhood. For 'a romparativelY trifling eum, twenty-five eapies of oar large) Weekly sheet eau. be circulated - every week la ever . , town, village, hamlet and neighborhood, and , can be placed In the halide of every citizen, or wltateveri.•politics. Are there not zealous and. setive Alike enough in every place, to club .togethei to' order on the papersi A little money speed in ibis' way : will ;do more good than: in alnioet an - y other.- Betides fabering_ in.dho cause of lloOtt and Graham, the tatzette will contain ell the in : teresting news of tbn day, Pitieburgh and die maikete, and the West telegvaphhi spoke oa length a fair'daye ago of an _ -proven:tent in the ironinsin,rati. That Improve : ment we traced to its obvious canoe-the vest men: • mutation of money, and consequent enhancenient • of prices,thEngland—anisaLocefoto policy has : rednerd onto the oentlitirat of a dependency upon •that country, tile prosperity or prostration of our Manufactures is dependent upon the state .t f things that may happy to prevail there. If, - prises are high in England, then the tariff ,of • /816 will do as well as say' othei tariff; but if an . opposite state of things , exist there--aeles been the ease for the last four years—lt gives the manufacturers of that country an entire control over thorn of this country. tinder 'the tariff of ' • 1842 the manufacturers of this country pror-• penal irrespectito.of the istatanf things to Bug. lanywhere Ind or elst;, bat under. that of '46 1 tie hare been left exposed to the action of every ' accident and contingency that happeried to affect . Europe. In 1846=7 the railroad Mattis in Eng land and the famine in Ireland trade things fa.• voluble to us, and so fog as theynxisted, both our agricultural and . manufacturing interests prospered greatly; but from 1848 to 1852, drat Britain pranhased very little of our, surplus . bread Muffs, and the bursting of numerous rail: rag bubblesinduced tim,prices et leen so low, ' that it could be thrown into this market at rates below what it could be made far in America ea, dec the severest economy. Of course many es tablishments were dosed, and hundride'Of en terprising men. who went into the businent an der the tariff of '42. with slender capital, were rained, and their works - prayed into the bands of wealthy parties, at ruinous et:orifices. . Now, however, another ;Mange has come over !:rest Britain. Gold -- has flowed is from the United States and Australia in sneh quantities that priors of labor and Other things have been affected, and thus we have been in some degree relieved from the crushing preeaute of British competition. . . Both is the injurioui and humiliating posture . in which this great country /1411 been placed by kocoftino legislation. -Under a tariff of racier ate epeeifie duties, anal as the Whigs always hays contended for, and do yet, we should not be sub -- set to these disastrous agape . ; "we oh'ould not -be affected by every phase in. British affairs, or British caprice and piney; we should not need' is watch with feverish anxiety for the of clay steamship, to Inow whit it pleases our -- : - Cfmmertial and financial masters across the water to do for us; we should not bithetheatt : - raethiing prosperity one year.' and titter . ;Woe. teatime the next; and if we had not a party here • devoid of every true American feeling , wo should not witness the London Times throwing its pow, erful.weight Into the scale ofctie of - our parties, -and 'advocating the election of cue of our ban. ablates, became ha it is:faree of free trade. The Poet, of yesterday, has ati article under she -caption of the "The Tariff of 1848,7 JO which the editors speak of the present imPicee . meat inShe iron badness. - Thetsity; ' "If the present priors continue, we Preen:meths .Whigjonnutls will not weep any more over their fate, but UV doubt' whether they will MCI' sprite ,a tine recordist; deirpresent prosperity. Those pa pers love to record their misfortunes, not _their proiperity." -- . We cannot believe that the editors were iguo . mu; whet they wrote this, that last week we an nounced this ithproveinelkt, and distil:rased at cons ' riderable length the causer produced it. We announced the fact, and congratulated,cor ' readers upon it, In all probability before Mots editors wirertime ofJta existence. It is false lo say that the Whip, to reburye patij ingot/seri,' ' . weld represent the` . Manalactiwing intereetticf : ; • the country in a worse condition than they really , are. The Iron' interest to Improving,' bat tut shanks so‘Licootoooism for it; but the improve meat is scarcely felt here yet. Still, the cause of the improvement being 'real, aid possibly permanent, it is well itilinlato4 to loeplre hope. "We admit, (says the; Post)that some time since the pries of pig total was low, but the tariff had nothing to do with that." maw • .0 f- t • •• • •:' , 44 . • ; . ..•4 .1: I 4 * , ••-•- ~ ...F4 t v • 4 4.; 11 - . I .Z.../ ' +C~': i ~-Wt F yn'.. ~ taMf' a' ~y ~': = i ri 4 •Z• t7 -"t-4 z. • 4. , I:jr : '414:1 •1 , -4 VA :41:, • 7: 4 :',.„41 Had it not? Is it swan that at this very MD meat the Ira warehouses tn.the Jalie cities' wittat - iifew bones of Pittsburgh, are ailed will: • the most profitable kinds of British Iron, to,the exclusion of Amerlasa? . Bed the twit nothing to do with letting in that iron? 4fid the Post is not ignorant of the fact that the 'toads leading to this city are laid in .part with , British nib. Ilad the, tatilf , nothlig to do with ' , that? . It, knows too thatalue tehthsaf all the tails•tnd lathe country are of British manufacture. Could that bare happened under the tariff - of 1842, or under a fait vale of speoble dtities, snob as the Whigs are now contending for? no our own manufacturers were thus threat from the market, could it be otheiWise than that the price of pig metal Would bcocine' low, tuitions), lop? _Bo low that many cases , the Sheriff 1111111 called on to windup the btudness. We.quate sgabm, “The sapply . was greater than the demand, and like every other article of trade, under the same olrounistatmee, the price. bad ,to come I ';.~ ; ~..,,'.• • Well might thinpply be pester than the de4 nand, when tlut British thstalfscitstrer, under .eqftso prOktilitplt,' NMI .171 And Comp:Used the markit.. The Post ithutimitsp - Bat how is it now , with the prima of the ar• hole oiar which the Jetindati fitthe Mai par ty have been utteting their lareentstiout Let aur readmit tunato OTIZ Onnintaredal.tmlamn and . abeam• the ;high prime.ttc , witioh It ieMow , re -.Porttld7" • ' - Two thirde Maria; . • . strong, And Vamp tonitielhare beenitoppixt, and many_ of them mid under the , hammer of the fthatiff. Tide is one and the principal ter f •7$ , O IS of th e idthnow in Idg-nattal..:l3meal salmi ;:-....,....-41,...,•:.-.-.--,,,... ..... L ,., L. ,..._ j ,.. .._ '.'j'f'''.7.:i7:::',...4.--.:','-':::':;:i...:.'5....:::-..'...,'..,:,..,...1.:t.';ti--:'.7.:.:4.:-.7 EUBLIEURD I? WlllTt. bct. PITT 631711011. • SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1852. CAMPAIGN GAZETTE. =MUM FOR SCOTT AND GUM! io help on the good ounce, of the .elootion of SCOTT and °RAMO", the publishers of the PtTTGEORGH WEEKLY GAZETTE, a. large and compactly filled sheet, offer it for the otmpaign, from any time in. August, to the 15th of November, for the following low rater: 1 Dopy , -' - -•- $ 871 6 copies, to one address, - - 160 10 Now send on,tho orders ., at once trim every Poet Office in all this regtoi. . Good current notes may be remitted tdemand thetoopply bas balm:if:4lov it, and henee there bait been a considerable : • advance pig.metel, withant a corresponding Mihrarioe'in the =adman; d article, whether the pioduot of rolling mills or foundation "We nre iiiiiied J (eays that paper) with this evidence of the prosperity of our foremen men. They are an Industrious, enterprising, and wor thy portion of our_Otisent, and any improve ment pikes" thit whit to hinefit them, most necemarily reach Innnimads'ot ahem." Tim, vary—much pleased ; Indeed, after having tiOue all that one weak sheet could do to bring disaster awl ruin upon many 4 , 4 'an Industrious, enterprising, and woriby" man! Does the Poet not knoWthseltis insulting scores of the for mer proprietors whom its favorite policy has re &Med to poverty, and, cuingritolating a new set; who have stepped in on easy terms to reap whit they did not sow, and gather what they did not strew?' . The remainder of the Past's' article is beneath criticisms, eo we let it.pus. We think the iron business Ili improving; and will improve. We did not aajno last week,.nor do we say ao now, became there haa been 'a rice in 'pig metal, but because there has been an advance in England, which bids fair to be permanent. The advance is not taiga yet, butlit is so mucli—perhaps it is equal to 20 per cent. additional duty. This ed. vitae° is traceable to the enormous influx of gold, and to 'the new outlet_for both emigrants and merchandise to Australia. It gives no great pleasure to nnuotance this conriction—for we dare not yet call it a fact; but oes not in the slightest degree relax the obligation reefing upon us to place the country aboveauch centin gencieese. may harped to England or any other foreign country; and flail; we can only do by defeating - the locofoco party which heti placed us ',ttt the Mercy of these eantingericim. BATTLE OF. 0/411T. EWA • WO publish. this morning an cursed from the liistory . of the War of .1812, by Charles Jared ,Ingereoll, - o bitter political opponent of General Hoott, giving an account of tho'bettle of Chippe wa, to be followed by the , account of the batik) of Ltindfs Leae some time next week. A short time before 'thee. brilliant engage. mettle the. whole country had been- dishonored and disheartened 'by:the Blameful eurvinder of Hull at Detroit, gniktlict,lptlorioukcfamptign of .Wilkinson.. The Americans were disheartened, while the - British, beeomlog boastful sod erre : lona, despised - the Americihs se foes, as they, In theirtorn despieetlthe Bleilcans. It became, tberefOre, - th the test degree important that a eignel blow ehould be smock, both to reassure the 'Americans lend abate the arrogance of ithe Britons. Scott 'track: that blow that time forward: lid tide' of war was clanged.— ricto4 after',6ltoey ollow I ed n rapid ouches pion, pn the ocean, on Jake Erie, on Lake :Champlain, at the: Themes,. at Baltimore, AO hitillx at New Orleans. Cnippswe Was to the year of 1812:whatthe battle of Trenton was to the -war of the linvolutione—the toning point °They rushed to the tight," say the Richmond v,"hig, "with biferioenarelifrer in an open plain, at the :point . of the haycutet, they ;opted the retirees troops cif Britaiii at Chippewa. Again, on the heights of .Niagara, after the bloodiest * bittle an this continent, in which every Ameri can officer, - except one, "Wes killed or wounded, they rooted tiled their numbers Of the beet soldiers of the Biitish Empire. It was a camel, still ;more than a physical victory: The con qrierore of Spain, witlisuperior forces, had been rtated in fair toad open 1404 by the despised Americans I English . erroiappo und contempt were gone. The Americans stood aonfeeged as foemen worthy of British steel. The respect for the Ameriaan character, inspired by these hardy nOmbsill,mattribiled more then anything elle to the Saar* which lollosied, 'Papa*, con theta eaustitated4n the laaguage of Mr: roger act!, 'the pledge of lasting and respectful amity; the only relation that nations sfflom interrupt and never 'regret.'" , Farrrne novedesires to escape :tothe 'comitty, away, front the hot streets; and: confined atmosphere. We know of no more pleasant and cheap plsee to rio to, than the Fayette Elprizspe, on 'the'Westent elopes of ekfottztlabsit' litre pure, cool and healthful air' enintoy - ed,.. - ind .a,cjitiotXest trout the ritsb - and'hutttle.Of meet watering places. We loam from a Pittatariher who has wisely chosen th:Lt- as his bummer retreat, that the house ;at Foyette Springske large and roomy, the sleep- ins "Pertinent" see good and util furnished, the tsble,welisupPlied, and the cooking uneseep- Cu:noble: ". There is a bath news 40 the immedi. ate vicinity, supplied from a spring of Chalybeate water, forniehedveithdeephe, ehower, and plunge 14ths. "Two bottling alloys give Amerces, and amusement to visitors who prefer that made of enjoyment, while the glorious mountain scenery outldoor exercise and recrhation to ohl native forest,. llogsec and buggies are kept for lure. The nights ore etibool that blot:t hem are neeeesszy to comfort. If these are not attractions enouph,.together with trout Salting aria hunting, then ire don't knoi what consti tute ottnictions. See advertisement. tun }Lennox!) TRAGEnr.Tar9,:mgroes,s man *el his wire; havi been arrested ou suspicion of hsoing.ea dered,tbo Winston-family Thry wire. both. Winston's slaver: • ,- ..t. - diepitteli from Washington to thr New York Papers, etate! Mkt,. "In the United States Senate, early next p. ek; Mr. Eintiner,of Massachusetts. will bring forward a motion for the repeal of the fugitive Blire law; end will sustain . it - by an elaborate epeeck an Alio atm relations of the national goe ernmentto elayery. . • - _Comma or ilotras:—On and after tolporyow, th? 24th that. the foltowing change of hours will he observed by the train on tbe Pennsylvanie Er.ilictath On and , after Saturday, the .21th, the . Apcommodaton. train will leave the Liberty Street Depot at 6 o'clock, P. M. tnittead of 6 30, p, 31,; as it nowtesveet-and the Evening tltrough Train wittleave at 8 o'clock, P. M., instead of 9 o'doot, P. M. ',sit now . testes. • • . . . . Theta Esa alse been redaction In the fare, beaween ituburgh and all points, between Besti's station - and Harrisburg, 'of 65 eels* =king tho fare to Johnstown, ll,&70; Horn diliaburgr $ 4 . 1 0; *ford; $6,60; Ilarriebarg, 9sx. &arr.—A. despatch to the New York pibarie,sof Taeaday last, asie that Gen. Boots woe there:gaiter ill of Dysentery,' and that he would not be able• to attend the'celebration st . Niessis. ; kb : ter devatob, 'under our telegra• phiolead anuonnoceihat Oen.lloott wia better, and hatgone .to .Old koint ,Oorafort We hope be will notArentnis on tide trip, sethis hot star 'eoit o •lf, atsDob,aX Wo !India s New York paper, the following telegrsphiednipstoh • trom Washington Clip: Hoop Alfred Concklin' Uoitad /Mates Judge of tho North= Distsiot of New York, hes boen nominated Minister to Mesh°, in pleas of Mr. tetoher, resigned. Iswas supposed that thhi - appointment would hsve.fitten given to a distin guished Kentucky theinber of Congress Judge Noltal. Rreeent" PoStmaster General, will get Judge CobAUo's It Is said UM Hon'. Prowls Granger 0144 *ppoPid Post niestp.Oonsr*l- ' I l i VailtraLLA special . dlopstole. to th. A. ' 4,4 l 4;l'di* ' i4uh4gton, MY 20th. The triable with regard to the British futheriee is stewed here with' tutoonoun; and will -anorunt to nothing; It is merely the en forcement by the English' Firmament of the meaty stipulations of 1818,' ea interpreted by the British law dicers la 1841. ;.Lord Stanley,. to 1845, inedmesquenee of the ' complaints made by am minister. of the attestors of the soma mentof Nora Scotia to tarry oat the . 60111014 directed the- Governor ofthat provines to Nee the strbit , construetiou so litr se outdating the bsys was comeraed.. The pr seat British cob— inet chose to Nadine the @Wet letter of the mea ty, pr:obablyell lb means to compel this-country lateen seceptonee of the Csardian reciprocity scheme; and itits probable, if COngress will con sent to the MelProtrity, the lisheriu may be left open 43 our lialtermen, upon the mate under standing which prat fled prior to the advent of the -Faecal adbrdnismitlost, ' - • Canitultv3,..7o.l7 19 1862. The • ootrieutleu kur'endorrid Qattara fkutt's nominatio and Esti numbuit. ed Mafor Wag for Co m a' • , the Eliiierintof Ikintiliana has appointed Wil l* Judie ottha Aluprulue Court, ' riooltertr . deta4u - ett ' git the editor of ' , the Clevelasid , Herald, hieataitted' esti9elga „ perr !Faded ”The CH*.taiieiridir• - - BATTLE OF CHIPPEWA; Tag nrusioN OF •CASADA IN 1814. Prem Inimssll . s History or the errata or with Great Britain. P. 85-92. • The romantic peninsula between those inland sees, Lakes Ontario and Erie, and the river Ni agara, whose waters unite the two likes, was the theatre in the summer of 1814 of an Isola tedind sanguinary campaign, as striking as the ragged features of that wild region. The river running about thirty-six miles from one lake to the other, constitutes the natural boundary be tween rival empires of the same lineage, lan guage, hardy and adventurous spirit, exaggera ted to greater boldness in America by the vaster territories inhabited, waters navigated 'and lib erty enjoyed. Fort George in the corner be tween Ontario Lske and the river Niagara on the British side, stands opposite to Fort Niag ara on the American, since December 1813, and throughout the war, forcibly held by the Eng lish, much to the disgrace of America, and in spite of all that public sentiment could do to goad public force to retake it. At the other end of the peninsula the British Fort Erie stands op posite to Buffalo, where the river Niagara flows out of Lake Erie. Black Rook,s.Willianaburg, filanchester, are villages on the New York side; Newark and Chippewa on the Caoadian, their Queenstown right opposite to our Lewistown Midway between the two lakes the river Chip'. pews, coming from among the Six Nations and other tribes 'td tho West, empties into the river Niagara near the Falls, opposite to the American town of Manchester. There the Niagara, about three quarters of a mile wide, after tumbling over rapids for near a mile, plunges down 170 feet of the most stupendous cataract in the world, one of the prodigious lin. eamente of the North American Continent. By the treaty of independence In 1783, and that of Ghent in 1815, the line which separates the truited'States from Great Britain passes where never human being could itrace it, or beast, or hardly wattr fowl venture—through the middle of the fails of Niagara. Near the magnificent mist and eternal commotion of that prodigious waterfall, the younger people challenged the older to combat. The rival nations there met to fight, first by the brilliant sunset of western skies, then uitder the dark midnight of such scenery; and finally at noon day, when a sea guinary sortie surprised, and overthrew the Bri tish arms. . During& campaign of seventy days almost every kind of battle tried the mettle of the combatants: in an open plain at Chippewa, by night, in con flat hand to hand at Bridgewater, by British siege repulsed at Fort Erie, and finally American sortie there in mid-day, demolishing the British army, and if Brown bad bees seoonded as he should beet, been by either Chauncey or Izard, probably given American troops the com 'piste possession of a large part of Canada. The huadous and improbable design of Brown and Scott, who were the life of the enterprise, was to take Port Erie at Quit end of the Niagaza, Fort George at the other end, of course the in termediate planes, Chippewa, Queenstown, and Newark, and proceeding north along theshore of Lake Coterie to Burlington Heights,'seize t and fortify that place, the western extremity of the lake, not many miles from York, and the, whole extent of It from Kingston, which Stands where King'e River enters the lake, In the midst of islands in the frith where the lake originates the mighty St. Lawrence, with great adeautages Of navigation. To subdue girl hold that CUa-. dila peninsula, from Burlington to Erie, with • fleet commanding the lake, might sever Upper. from Lower Canada, control the lodine's, pa tieis Western Canada, and begin the invasion of the eastern convince, Montreal, Quebec and lri all that was oCceesary LI: re back Eingllall . foot hold beysed Um banks of the SL Lawrence. So impracticable a scheme, with co email a force. depended on two cardinal contingences, either of which failing must be fatal—and both failed —viz: timely and cordial co-operation from the Navy, and conquering the way to Burlington be fore British reinforcements from above could overpower Brown. The Navy neither did, per bus could or would co-operate with the Army; and the Brash reinforcements, not only from Kingston and Montreal, but from Quebec and even from Europe, arrived before-it was possible for Brown to conquer halfway to Lake Outset°, where the enemy held the ascendant on the water as much as by land. But prown, the upstart of I emergency, ardent, brave, atheistic and raga- Ci 0123, Val impatient far distinction, and Arm ;strong, an old soldier, who cherished soldierly I qualifications, was disposed to gratify the enter ! prising borderer, for whoa cremation to cam -1 mead he was responsible. Scott bad been to Washington, communicative, plausible, end per suasive, a soldier of some standing, though a young man not thirty years cf age, whip, u Colonel of the Second Regiment of Artillery, as Adjutant General, and on all occasions bad die- I played that alacrity of usinge and vanity of espleit which, like earnestness in an orator, are among the inn:lute of success, and command public admiration. itispirtnnatsi toys allowed to lead an expedition. into Canada, they et last got leave, with many executive misgiving., after long hesitation and much reluctance to eroas the Niagara, capture Fort Eric, via. a combet, march on Chippewa, M111.1 , e Fort Georgr; seise sod for lily Burlington Heights; but only if mewed of Chaim:rye ascendency en the 'lake and eo , Jp eration with the Mioronient, who bad precnierd to be in arms on the lab by the lst of July The plea seems to hare been to collect several thousand regulars and militia at Detroit, as marry more on the Niagara, a brigade or more at Sackett', Berber, and a considerable force at Platesburz, Burlington, and thereabouts, e.r, Lake - Chantplale, while by threatening Montreal and the enemy in ItV.r part ofcaneda, he should be deterred by lend from etudidterry consider able number of troops beyond Kingston or kirk. Ernie, With six or seven theneaed men, ehould invade the Canadian peninsula from Erie to Burliegtoo, and there fortify an establishment . But his force never exceeded thirty-five hon. deed men, IflNIILfCro and all: little or no rein forcements came fries Zetrolt. at ;cut no t till after his two battles at the Falls . of hissers; Chsuncey's feet Laver co.operatel with him: and Isse.l withheld his usistenoe when required: so that the fate of 'the umpire° devolved oa the insignificant enterprise of Brown, but was by him rendered, therefore more glorieusurtpiciou,Sicid Memorable. Without either rhanneery or loud. Broils alone conquered and held a pettier, in Canada, just ethen'ell the armies of Great Bri. tabs, having eutjugated Prince: Could be landed in Canada, where reinfercemonte, not less than thirty thousand of the beat troops in the world, were actually landed, Then It was that a little forlosn expedition invaded that province, as the frigates went to era in 1812, government chritikiag, officers confident, men willing, nod. . daring also whole. summer and tntome, by re pestall defeats kept tito enemy at bay in six bloody tournaments. " ' - . • , Oar troops bad been eo industrially drilled and severely disciplined, that battle was almost rec.: reation to the soldiery as to the seamen, from . the Irksome toil of incessant exercise. Tile of ficers were mostly anxious to fight, as a corps of officers must he, and the men wore ready to follow wherever the oilers led. Brown with Scott, promoted to a brigade, were Intimate and cordial in their arrangements. If they had been more experienced commanders, they might have beep lees sanguine or venturesome. But the. army and the country had reached one of those conjunetnreo when temerity is a virtue. Brown and Butt, if they bad failed, would probably. have followed Dearborn and Wilkinson into to tirement. Bat their somas, besides its own ins-. dilution, the greatest captain of the age Would have pronounced legitimate warfare. Review log the campaigns of Frederick, Napoleon testi fied that councils of war, and displays of dilate. also, end, on all °maiden& by adepting the worst plats; that almost always prudence .is pnaillani mous, and - true military. wisdom omens in en determination. Upon the impulse of these principles, on the . 411 T• of the annieersuy.of that national Indepen dence which began in much more peritind doubt the 8d of July, 1814, in the darkness of night, with Imperfect means of crossing the Niagara, no storssforsuppliceprepared where he wasgo lig, Brown led Boott's and .Ripley'kbrigades of regulanrand Porter's of volute.% with Major Hlndman's battalion of artillery with their guns and Captain Harris' troop of horse, Into L'ana da, and lauded without opposition; Scott in the night; Ripley, not till the neat morning, less In Units with his leader, and less confident in the tmdatiking, embarking with reluctance. _ . ''... Three thousand five bodied men Invading a hostile country, armed at all points by land snd water, prepared with more than twice that nut her of euperior troops hard by to confront the invaders, seemed to bowers, than useless Imp. Bon. - What we wanted was bold If not Sash lenders, to facie overpowering ascendancy, more Ittjurious than superior form, American audaci ty** defy English arrogance, and fearless of conseqiceoes risk all for victory—to burn the ships and oust to fortune. '' ' On the morning of the 2d of July, 1814, Ma jor General Brown authorised the generate of brigade to inform the oommandments of corps, that the army would cross the stmt before them, so as to invest 'Port Erie ii - day dawned, on the at Limited' means of tainsportation were divided between Generals Seim end. Rip= hey, who were to embark during 'the night of the 2d, debark in Canada, at dawn, on the 8d; Scott below, Ripley Fort Erie, ',Writhe" , were to surround and sotalue, as soon as possi ble. General Ripley was so averse to the eti tennis. that he tendered his resignation, *hick General Brown refuied to aotoept, who was In-: dually resolved to proceed according to the arrangements made. General Butt imictediate-' ly assembled Shedder. of corps of his command,. Colonel Carapbell,•filehr Leavenworth and *for. Jessup, Colonel Brady not then having joined, and communicated to them General Brown's de sign, 'who said his army'e attitude In Caned* would be a powerftil diversion In fever of'Geu. lard - et Pletteburg, and if it : did nothinkmore then restore the tarnished, honor of tau lit% that was an object worth the eitirilleeitif the whole force he commanded. He bad met with oppositir n where be expected support, '!bat," he added. truth emphasis, 'we go nevertheicu; noth ing but - Me demote Mall atop or." The commu nicaticro of hie design by the commanders of corps t o the respective officers was received with the nr.nost enthusiasm. Gen. Riall was known to be in force not far cff. Every One wee 'eager for tut opportunity of trial with him; most of the officers agreed to wear their rashes and feathers, and everything else demonstrative of military pride. The men bad been under arms no many hours every day, that every corps ID:o -ccurred id action, and under fire of the enemy's arillery, with the Precision of parade. Gen. Brown followed Gen. Scott before Gen. Ripley embarked, attended by Adjutant General Gard ner, Major, Mcßee and Wood, engineers, and Captains Austin and Spencer; the Generape aide. A body of Pointsyleanla militia volun teers, under Col. Fenton, and several hundred Indians, constituted a third brigade led by Gen. Peter B. Porter, who, throughout the whole campaign, on all occasions, nobly repelled the taunts of political opponents, and as far ea it was possible for him to do, redeemed the pledge ho gave in Cougrese, where he held a very con spicuous eituatiou, of Canadian conquest and annexation. The whole division under Gen. Brown never exceeded three thousand five hun dred men, and was reduced, in the course of the campaign, to less than two thonaand; but if there be anything in national honor and military character, seldom, if over, were a thousand lives or wound, lost or suffered with better re suite. Reconnoitering the woods in of Scofferl right, Brown's good look began, by falling in with an Inhabitant and a little boy, his eon, on the way to the Strait for fish, who by threats and promises were induced to accompany Adju tant-Getteral Gardner, ordered to go and meet the reserve of Mile'( brigade as they landed from Black Rock, and march them up to Scott's right. Major Jeerip war ordered forward with the 25th infantry, to norm the Fort in enrijulaci tion with Ripley's brigade, which had tot ar rived wbeo Jeeeup reached the elation assigned to him. With Majors Maßea and Wood he ap• preached and reconnoitered the fort, which de livered' some disgtfarges from both cannon mad musketry, woupding a few ofJessup's men. Investing Fort Erie with hie two brigades, Brown's good fortune commenced, by its capitu tatiou almost without a blow„ surrendered by Major Buck, of the Bth infantry, the English commander, the afternoon of the first day. If he had held out only long enough for the report of his resistance to reach Mjor-General Rial, entrenched at Chippewa, Brown's sword might not have been flushed with instant and bloodless ' triumph. Whereas, one hundred - end thirty men, well provided with nieatittof some defence, gave up a place of refuge for the Americans, in '.case of need, and the eventful theatre of their Gnartriumph. One hundred and sixty prisoners with trophies were marched from Buffalo to Flat buslo, the harbingers of Brown's auspicious ven ture. Before they could perform the first stage of their journele while the people of the United States were celebrating the Declaration of Inds. peadonce, Scott was pushed forward with his brigade to Chippewa; and, on the 4th of July, surprised General Riall'e advance at Blank Creek, strongly posted behind that stream.— ' Captain Towson, with his company of artillery, compelled the British to retire, in doing which they removed the bridge over the creek, and a small engagement ensued, which, like the whole Iseries, attested the emulous intrepidity of the : American forces. Captain Crocker, with a-com• pany of infantry, puling Um' creek above the. bridge and pursuing the retiring enemy, before the brigade could get over, was smiled and I surrounded by part of the 19th British dragoons, ' whom, with great Leif-posses/eon and steadiness, ho arose off and put to flight. This on the 4th, was the overture of more extensive success an I the 6th July, the battle of Chippewa. I The British under Gen. Riall were entrenched I beyond the bridge over the Chippewa, a etream too deep for fording and surrounded by marshes, whieh, difficult to pass, most have been turned, at some loan of time sod expathre to 0idt11:633. wig Mall did not remove the bridge, it is not easy lo,understand, and thus impede, retard, if I not :rostrata Brown's advance, or cross the Ni agara and captor) tile supplies there; either of which seemed to be obeions means of resistance. But there were many turns in the wheel of I Brown's fortune, which be robed forward with I i impetuoue diligence. Reaching Scott'. encamp ment near midnight of the 4th of July,with Rip ley's blend., Rivera made his disposition for a speedy attack, in which it was his good tuck in the Nut and - Manner to be favored by his enemy. Prom early dawn of the 6th,the British arsault , ed Brown's pickets. ' General Porter, with his regiment of Petinsyleania volunteer' and some hundred lodises, did not arrive till the morning of that day. In the afternoon he was - ordered to proceed with them through a wood, and drive in the enemy's picket., while ours shonll with draw, and Porter also, to entice the British to follow and approach one main body. Gen. Per ter with greet gallantry ieu N 3 lath as direeted,e driving the themy's light treeps - lbefore him, when end:truly their whole column, theme/aged to jel,,e their entrauehmento in order of battle btrke Upon Porter, who, unat...s CO mate' bead ageleet each odds retreated, Brown said, with tits ecru in disorder. • But there was reason, i from the twee., of the battle which castled. to bellere that the General unjustly depreciated the vellinteer torte. Wall followed.porter with great commotion of arms and clouds r..f duzeiupposing himself the expellant by anteciestieg an expect ed attack. The piece of satin, to which Seca with the advanced brigade was thus invited, sad I forthwith hastened, was o plain nu (Ot east ride lof the river, In fruit of the Brush antreeeb merits, the time a 1... it r. o'clock in tile afternoon, 1 within ~ )hurt cheithee of the Fella of Netgara, 'whist dull -nenetorious rear,ze it were s tools or imam bell to ,oats rho cumbateuts to iketten,ac -1 companied the constant expend-aim of• cannon and rapid discharges of musketry fur more than an hour st close touters, thinning the American and more than decimating the British ranks Major Oen. Mal hal with bim some seventeen hntnited Meta, bravely led by Cot C.vilon cars mending too Royal Sects, the iecth regiment of infantry led by the Margins of Tweedale, Ma jors 'Evans sal Melo with detachments of the eighth regiment of infantry &al nineteenth of dragnets, Captain ,:ktectiobachie and the royal artillery, Lieutenant Colonels Pearson and Dick sori of the militia, and a body of Indians. tleett wee dielline his men whoa ordered into potion tierinn's battery of three guar VW , init quickly advanced to the' plain Ott the river front of the American camp before Scott could form. The battle began, by Towson's animated fire from the Reek of the river, 'an officer en all occasions, prompt, judicious cheerful and effective, who en joyed the fire evil uproar of great gone. The I%env Ze'eeeided'abll entontebering ; outflanked flcott's line, and might have taro;.. It '..`"' for one of theca inspired movements which change a periled. oriels into 'greater safety and WPM racer, by nearer approach to danger. ,Major Jen sup, at the head of the 26th regiment, who,. horse wan shot under him, and his men falling feet on the extreme leftwhere he obotanded with the British right, ordered eas firing to be sns• pendcd and his rigintent to advance with the bayonet in the teeth of deadly volleys, gaining thereby a more favorable position and compell ing their adecrearlesto retire from a log fence, behind which they stood, but by Jeesup's gal lant charge driven bask exposed in dank as well es front flee. Major McNeil on the right, Major Leavenworth parallel to the 'enetoyls attack, meanwhile, poured la their rapid and deetenc; live discharges. McNeil judiciously occupied an oblique position, and delivered his well aimed' shots with fatal effect; and though Capt. Tow son'sown gun was thrown out of action, he serv ed with unabated ardor at the other pieces. Captain Harris of the Dragoons, Which corps wsa not made use, of volunteered to eerie out of his plate, mei had his horse shot 'wider him. - Major Wood; of the Engineers, slim served as a volunteer. Col. Campbell, the only officer dies-. bled, yas wounded as he led the eleventh regi ment Into action. While it was raging, General Brown arrived and cheered the lint brigade, with assuranotta that the second would soon come to its aid, which in killed and wounded, had lost a fourth of Us taturibeie, yet nruhrinkingly continued the notion alone. The 21st regi -1 meat front Ripley'a. brigade, notwithstanding every exertion to get .to the-potted in time, did•not arrive till the enemy Were routed by Scott alone , - The British artillery- was admirably served; but the mueketry of the people to whom the use of arms to forbidd=„ by severe penal laws, till put la their bands as punned soldiers, did not, so it, =cot equal that of those seauntomed from Intoney to beadle guns; and of course'raera des , terom In their management. The American gunnery altogether superior 'to the English, the 011tinon, the musket, and the rifle, demonstrated' its superiority that day by killing _or wounding nearly two English to one Ame ri can: After au hour's sanguinary contest, the British were in clked to change :their uncomfortable position and try the charge, 76r.',,witich the Americans were uonsPGY prepared. Bat oft of Towson's beet direeted thou islew up ae atamunltlon wa gon, silenced 'their battery and -produced com plete' confusion theteranke.'''Colonel Gordon, the Alameda Tweeds'', severely wounded ; Cap tain Holland, the aid of General Mall, disabled by wounds, and eery large numbers amounting Ito a full third of their whole forcehilled, wound ed or captured; the Americus troops maintain ing 'their dauntless attitude and unremittin g 1970-4 t last 113 the -"bedews of sunset began to fall, the British broke, lied,and pursued by the victorious Americans, took 'ebelter behind en trenelaciemes. Just then; Captain Ritchie, with hi. company of ,artillery, and .Liputesant Hall, . .with part of_Biddle', company, got up. Biddle and Williams, Neatening* with more cannon, b ut arriving only to are the mini's books, bro-' ken and flying In ditorder, leaving their dead and wounded in charge of the victors. By the Blum= &bibbed giumal order', lifty-tbme of theregiumitotiteyed abitt's were acknowledged II IlAtiodi one hundred and thirty-fim *eluded, and • thirty captured; of the Marquis of Tweedaben regiment sixty-nine killed; one hundred and thirty-flee wounded; and so of the rest, though not quite so many as of those two distinguished regimenie. British general orders published at Kingston; the 9th July, by Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey, stated that Major-General /Hall withdrew, hay ing sustained a very heavy loss in killed and wounded, including a large proportion of officers. The Montreal Herald of the 12th July announced, with extreme mortification, that a severe battle hod been fought in which the British were under the necessity of retreating with considerable loss. The Adjutant-General Baynes made a similar etatement. The British Annual Register of the year recorded the historical avowal of a British defeat by Americana in Canada, the 6th July 1814, with the loss of one-third of the number Of Englishmen engaged. Thus every British giddier was impressed with the fact, on British authority, put unques tionably before the world, that several regiments of British troops, in a fair trial of strength, in open ground, without any apology to soothe wounded national pride, were defeated by in in ferior uumber of Amerioame whose total loss killed, wounded, and mlesing, was 328, not much more thou half the British toes, and not one American commiesioned officer killed. la a fair national trial of the military faculties, cour age, activity, and.fortitude, dlempline, gunuery, and main, ear the first. time the palm was awarded by Eigliehmento Amerieane over Eng.' nehmen. Without fortuitous advantage, the Americans proved too much for the redoubtable Englieh, though.euperior in number, therefore uoivereally arrogating to themselves. oven with inferior numbers, a mastery but _fdiotly quest tiouni.by moot Americana; no accident to de preciate the triumph of the younger over the old er nation; uo more rortOrie than what fas,re the bravest. Physical and even. corporeal national oharao terletice, did not escape comparison in this nor mid contest. The American, rather more active I and more demonstrative that bib ancestors. mu ny of the officers of imposing figure, Scott and McNeil particularly, towering With gigantic 1 stature above thereat, tithed opposed in striking centrist to theahort, think, brawny, burly Bri ton, bard to overcome. A nobleman of the beet 1 blood of Scotland, whose daughter was after-_ I wards selected to continue the illuatrioue race 1 of tho Duke of Wellington, to whose eldest sun she wen married, the Marquis of Twesdalo, with his sturdy abort person, and stubborn courage, represented the British. Scott, with his much loftier form, more alert and more ostentatious bravery, was the American type. Even the names betokened at once consanguinity and hes- Clay. Scott, McNeil, and Monet, against Gordon, Hay, and Maohiumichie. And the harsh Scotch nomenclature, compared with the more euphoneoue amigo Canada, Chippewa, Niagara, which latter modern Beech prosody has corrupted from the meiniure of Goldemith's Traveller: Whore wild Oswego spirals her swamps anoint!. And Maas. Musa with thunderissa mond. Two unfortunate young men, a captain and a lieutenant, sternly. if nos harshly etigmatized, (one of them the eon of a respectable member of the war party in the House of Bcpresenta fives with at,) In Brown', semisl despatch, as wanting spirit, were the rare exceptions Ito the general rule, and there was reason to doubt the justice of that severity.' With these exceptions every officer and man, inspired by their admir able leaders, fought as If the fate of the day de. Fended on each one. Brigadier General Scott, Majors Leseenworth, jeseup, and McNeill, Cap tains Create. Towson, Ilarrieen, and Austin, (Brown's aid.) Lieutenants Worth and Watts (the aids of Scott,) were immediately brevetted; Captain Harrison, not only for active bravery, but more difficult passive endurance. Severely wounded by a oaunon ball, be preserved hie se realty and refused all help till the enemy was beat. Worth, the handsome and gallant lieut enant of that day, is the Major General who hie realized its martial promise by numerous feats of soldiership, and now with General Scott In Mexico swells to a volume of fame the page na• rolled at Chippewa. The battle known by that name hai never been appreciated as It ought to be. Mankind. Impressed by numbers sad bloodshed, regard the eeceod more extensive battle near the Falls of Niagara, on the 25th of the same month, be tween the same partite. with British reinforce ments, known ea the battle of Bridgeirater, as more important than its precursor. So Jack sou's sanguinary defeat of the Eagtish attacking him the Bth of January, bee unjustly eclipeed his most masterly preliminary attack of them the 23d December, on which the fate of New Or ient', and perhaps the sequel of the war, depen- 1 dad. The victory of Chippewa wisthe resarree lion or birth of American 11:121S, after their pros tration by so long disuse. and when at length taken up again by each continual and deplora ble failures, that the martial and moral influ -ace, of the first decided victory opened mid ettaracterized an epoch in the entails and inter-1 course of the two kindred and rival nations, , where Itaguage is to be spoke's se their iustitu• ' firs are rapidly epreaditig throughout most of maakind fought between only some teree er four thosinuisi met It both anateaat • place re mote from tither of their 'e >nettles. ti 0 battle of Chippewa may not bear vulgar ceinpartar,n with the great military engagements of modern Europe. • Betty, better jteigte, lees disposed to either • flattery 07 partiality, hare pranovirscol on its I merits, thou 'Wide:moo, a man of education. military knowledge, and unavoidably lovidione of the commanders who toperraded him hi those fields, and, as he thought, robbed- him of their renown Ile described it as on "obstinate can- Ores fought on a plaisi, and is direct order, who,. simplicity presented few occasion* for display 'of tactics! skill. literally a trial of strength and course/0, breast is IMMO, is VS , Sh the American arms triumphed. Brigadier Gen era! Beset led big corps to the attack with cosi epiceous galantry, to which he was eupported by three field officers. Majors Jennie, Leann. ' worth and McNeil, of whom it is no disparage moot of the General to say, that they were his , inferiors In naught hal the accidental oireum stance of 10.00 rsits' csnttat Flory lan« or dent and uniform, froci the ranks to the engin cher. But it was Major Jessupat airtime to be most closely engaged; pressed In front and daub, he found it.neeneary to appest,to the bayonet, sod his antagonism recoiled," The, charm of . British military invincibility was a, fffectually broken by a tingle brigade, as that of asval su premacy was by a tingle frigate, as Mach as if a large army or first had been the agent. Peon BCOITOW., Boston, July 21, 1862.—The steamer Admiral brings us FR Jebn, N. 8., pa.. pees to the 19th Inst. The Morning News, of that date lays, that "a swans of Engl ish ends. erelire about to tight down upon the fleet of law less fishermen that infest their waters from the lan; The Ilalif►i Moos Chronicle gives a Het of the vestiels that sty to cruise on title service in British Atnerican waters during thepresent cum- Ines. It includee one frigate of seventy guns; the brig Sappho, twelve gums; .teem sloops De •estation and Buzzard, each six guns; steam sloop Janus, tour guns, besides one hitch, three brigantines and eight schooners—making atotal of nineteen armed vessels to he engaged in this service. Daniel Webster arrived hern today from Franklin, N. If. lie is at the Revere Roole,and It le eald, °looted with Mr. Crompton,the Brit. lab Minister. The Bt. John'. Nem eve that Mr. Webster le about to visit that city,and that a British steam frigate ha been offered to him for a cruise in tbo Bt. Lawrence for the benefit of hie health. Immense quantities of liquor are being lent out of the city, preparatory to the enforcement of the liquor law., The Liver Pills ,pt, TLIE Liver Pills of Dr. lll'Lano were PM need b 7 taloa, excluelrely h. hie own practice. 8o eferactous were they ha all ewe of Liver complaint. that Doty brume haunts, and attracting Da...attention of the medical Wally. pawed Into general nee. They act with cantata, and regularity; the tatleet almost Immediately feels the dlopertdott of his diem., and hi gradually renter. ed to health. With wine the effect le almost trdnlCU/OU freerunallgezperiencing Immediate relief, after haring. La month*, resorted 'to - OUP and ntedlainee of another ,haniption to walls, Mae.* Or Lb, Mier are rerfago: mm lu this country, end are often frightful In character. Thom who experience any of the prentortittan' erauptcune of thu dangeroueand conplielted dinetas t aboukt at once Procure • box of Dr. XPLane's Pille.aud pentane, thereby, be raved a world of ntleery. • This great remedy maw be had Mato moat Draggl.*s au/ glorabaats. la Welland ooatary. sad br the sole pr." Dragon. - J. KIDD& CO. Jr:B4t.:B . so Wood velvet. P.S. ()leaver's "Prue Medal Haney floay. .sigrortlE peculiar and prominent creel lei:Wu of "Gleam! Mae Medal Hooey Boer,. hare been so fully and frequently adverted to, and their useful and egresable quagga leo often pointed ,out, that . minute rocapttnlation of thun Would /*unto bell mere mattes of unless detail. Oomblned with the 11911:1111r0111 edentates' derived from lta nee. the fact olurtdd not be overlooked or disregarded, thit It la beyond all doubt, the cheeped as- Hale of the kind ever offered to the lovers of cosolbrt, the trading community, and the giggle at large. Vor mile retell et all Dlapenaixqr Drug Recut, and ghbleaele only by the mutate toi gitteburgh and ita el. cinity • VDII. i 00.. 60 wood is-s. 211 KIER.--And now no to your r.trot.uo. I thought as I had delayed wound in long, it would be wall to wilt until I had "somewhat to mita." When I tint °Moot the oil for ask, this people thought It was wham like t h e quack patent productions of the age, and ao felt but Intl. 4100014 to tmr, lint y at , it t o soma on trial, and Permadeal mute to buy. until I got them to test ite medical pawing: It moo began to core the dad sod lapis, 40. A- roan who had been blind tbr eight yew., was paranamelto try Its virtue; and when -ho had used bit three bottle., be could in. acmes the room, and deal/ AllOhaoubth the coke of cloths, ho. whiter his health wu othairise much ImProvild. blindness appears to have beim the meta a very Molt. mots mac of flonstalo Much toms might hi sold of the healialtimwers tir Petroleum. But let It;tvmo. to eel the. it Ilse ohtlaine:l-au cmcodeal popularityht thlsmnq tll. 1 . have sold ail that you can in., mid might tome sold i lumiltsd bottles mono. 111:111:11SBAUOIL gamma Num. Wisconsin. Marati - M.lMa ' . . v .. \\ Nelson's First Preailnik • DAGUERREOTYPES. Pool Ojfice flu iMinot, Third Stral„. . ' a - irrrzkNs and stranghro who wiith *1 \ ob . IL/ rain ea accurate. artistic slid lite like likeemettoft a . very macerate price, will find It to their, interra‘kwikat , thief welt known establishment, where entire ifeticis feknarenteted, or ma charge made , liarink one oK:w e Largest end best arranged tub c and, BkYlifttite ever, inf., PPlr'atVutlrtirTatt =ez i .T.!= r tir:gg r o h a.. ' q reotining. All now ywheel hr •the celebrated Winer, ' , Philadelphia and New York, Mr. i'lff flatter. hillwelf la ikte able to ollir to the patrons of the w t, sisty le or an - Al.\ reotrycei either ring! ror la grou hichhas never beep - zarpasard. I.\ , N HP , D. OM, and eperatioll, in all wealhera. from 5 , , o'clock A. Y.. to li P. D. . \ I,MaCifdkwt DAGUERREOTYPES ~ AT \THE • • \ NATIONAL \GALLERY. i ACKSON'S National Itafoerreen‘(lhory, ay confer of the Dlamond‘andt lust etreat, 4,**1i.,.. , ivii<nr,, Pear Store) Pittsburg LaMar • • v; , La and tie a Liftmen rip hhtirkto ovfain life!tke likens:wee at moderate prices, will views ee l I ak the above eatabiskto meat, titled Up with very ouptiflor aide and nkr Lig h ts:) . arranßed with such WWI that the operator ean Lake tbir, mwt axuratelite simil. or. , l l .9.hnsusn'forso with all Um • expression of animated 1 11, It All* CAT . knarartitsa, Pail:ticks, ace, s,dictei sipied, and dii. riWatra Latin nt E , 111.61.1 Illtrlncia, '.,_ *,,.Ctreo. not ivitlited to takes' pkfture i mar, a Gc Imc resemblance. ty.Llketteesse taken ni slot 104 .tiseu.4 i ftfar Pert of lb mat) vicinity. .. t ~, llferitoofas open, and opratiaß /Com\ Vta fa. 1, at, Fattrarice in the Pietnnodl , yellliatlly serJon PItiNTINO c—Tii"s—teuted at thin ter, with nratners, and it, resronablirrataa: \ Npreial anal:llin will be sirrn:.,tn l'or , Ai'ik and Crammer for Exhibition. and Conra‘r .• \ Canis, BM /loge, cf L 1 ' 1 11.01;4° vitalino Laiik • blank,. Rare nliLv ao., , —Juld not ßecover,. \ Tummy. Warren Jane §.52. Mr. IL C. Feilire—Dear e l / 4 --.1 hereby dealt,'*lf I hr. , ..ffi v; been otit.ed with a Oeyel,l c.tiochi anCtilinction of tLo Luu I ova., eftllcted on severely„ that My frtendi t thouutit I muht not recover. I nowieenuthmended to der your Cough the roe., which I did, erlth'ib\ must hip/ ell, 1.14 t. I am now ontireltrelliived, ire] ftin it to be to,duty. to recommend Thep.. oftt to thorn di.!trii.44 ince ~ ni.r. Iryou oboe.. tt,t) the nboveetikcotc. you'arn Yours. ‘ 4 :Tom. \ Prnoartni and for sahib, '` \ 171:SELViAtt: ii 9 j,'V A. H. 1 - 10LNIgS & MO. Succegoor to. f 7. P. Nelson .t 3 1/ I . I : II .4'4CTIIIIgitSVQF \• pLATLD SOLID BD% VIVS," BMA grithete. WAS; LICtite.YOAKe. hc., \ WOOD ammo. \ _ _ • E r . INSURES 'EMU AltiD-UIRGO ON nit OillO 'AM. A lISRISSIPPI RIVERS. AN \ SRIRETA= 6 /txra,4 czainst uvl miruwe Lov hE. 4/ Is. waisist SEA c.nff INLAND'avA vv.4 non ; 'grid MA .1' APORTATION. DISSOTOSS C. 0. (lathy, y Jr. \ W. Thoth 1/. King, Itots•rt Dunlap, Jr., 1 V. Dolnr,n, k:rat/ eh/ Seller, ' Waltor Ereaot. \ ElansueLltoa. taaao M. Pennant \ Clevelaad 11.41 ‘ ‘ toad iMESEW9ESSINENWEI TICKETS Tilslo/7011, \TO \ \ BUFFALO, DUNKIRK. TOLEDP r . DETROIT, MILWAURIE, CO IMBUE \ and CINCINNATI. Fara to CieTeland ................. ... .. 00 new and Dull. runpingsetehil o or .FOR EST CITY. I.4rrea tb. Monentesheln.ls /The ; aito Monongahela Mow, seen' IrtTnh/A ( 4/13 n•h/Ft rse itoeteg) e o'e/oek. pr onnetting no 14 //Wyllie,. syttA the Er prt•sa Train rung's evelasol and rittsborith Rod 11.44. Laying Wellsville at 12 P. atohatriv- Ihr at (Asset/ad at 40 nOnotos past 6 o',elork. P. `St sod sonneennts who neon/ boat for lhanklek:Mnealo. 134edtb IsstroiL Itibrankle, and Ctreagn Vassongers leave I ittsborgh to the mortiow,and w•xt gees Chkago. en - renroosgoing to Clesellah els Ohio and P p05..1 10, 'e a rot ont at Allio, (by toe A. 23 A. Als trot./ brloelt. P 31. and (be It A. 01• Va./ at 3 43' P. It.. •here they bore to wait Oil 3vicleek, 31... los, the proor train froto whISO totes theta on to CO triad, arelvins at tame thne. a*/ 111 suss trait/. of.' 13/es Mose •ho ohe woe of Wells/oh,. \ \ I e•mr.w. thronx./ boos Pittsburgh to LlOrt heel. en team the steamer Forest \ • far tleg•ts, apely to JOll3 A..CA43IIIgT. Arent Cfsealood and INltaburol2 Th II ROll4 Co. rm. 1Y Ilotsunrahein Muse. Watelt.. ''2nd door Min sot use or Pouthetell. ts—De tea 'Anon A Tenon P... IL>. to illianne, and Cl/melon/lona Pittsburgh IL 11. ftbm Alllanre to Class land, IL. for. la N.'./. \ .113:11 gerrliE rollfaring lißt - of &Med. wore du . i r 10a.11.4 to Dinah orith Division. N0.‘44. tidos, itt Tem ' pi-repos. for the onsuint ilviest , * ehaihn JtirTh r 7 ivt. 1X.1.1.v. jm. Dinek. O.* Charles •Dotrhiro, P, h. D.C. Eio-F.Pri h. C. livn kr gnrotti. A. U. 1, ' • ileorne h. White. A. C. Jairlit E.:Verttn•it\ U. i'. John./ _Y. itchell. C. liiinetlyirCerhitras. D . -.lmam hteile. :. Thwart Nolo. w. • \ JAMAS K. 3 1dAANtili. R.. . s olomoinsiitute tar Young taies, .s . ' CANONSB:URP, P.,A, ot.wt - A J. FRENCiI PrinosJ4 \ ilitil: DAIL non , iritt of :Siq instiftkti mill' I rotrica.t., . L. tr•tef -tale ,an eqo in e ft.T .. a .14ton at tea ilitent.D.. ~, .1.4.2 , 1, Turttc . :l3 on' roan IA , ar, 1 01,1( I es• 1.n.1.11 CT illol.. ear. AA., t. •on r. st , ttatot three h.lh - ishs , •r • 1....tt . t,r,,,,,,, ~,v.h, kau ;4.. Ir., lb. !kart .ad Tbittot, to tylt, ft, vim, .•e 7Mpl, t....mtui “...: - ...tu:11.3rt nt, 100 Ott . 1 1 , t.,cltn!itrt, p . ...„1 mkt' . n . ..t , :tn.: firr.....ht.i•re ...I I , Ft.., ::•.4 \k , c.4 1 ill ,t,s r. tk.b.a.e. Au. tllltt t. entitlen It(' rodneUert riD Ito h e ••.•h salons, lis is *CI ;Hord ditto rent ;oar d.,53 , 1' to the nova ostritiborbh‘t an opoortunitr olV*lthin. ontl . tht=el a n . ll7ro.7 . 4 .i,,,, i. a ~i to ~.....,,,,,I. ~,, r...h.i Oriorptoati, to the knohirel. or Vingt•sti , A hiltott. th ,k seliers. Wood *trd. P tisi!o!..r.o"t..lpSiowlHi ..\ Fayette Springs nv Open. :A:. .. . • Fit ii/IS highly attract (Ltd fifihioruskle W.t.,su f P . ,,, , , Les bewail...4o. Inastirr emir the . • . at,ptt* apriuge Hetet , . taaltweet dart, say Vreatri: \ eh, of the - redelata Iletel.on he Sank Ho. it'a. has secured the ten Contra and tlat best nett - ale, at e-rtrr ttua. %with a d-tertantattoo tolares4 . 11 1 , - , - , tl.'tl- 7, A 4ter baiLltat: with forty comas. att. re Nov ad ne tto the establfahtnent. , ,„ Visas Smarr are rurrnutriel by \s aye edAst delightful at romance. enottatala /(every ti \a'creel Catenate,sittb 1 , , ,, 1wr turf pure Water, The, earativit ana =lag DN.{ G. IWO 14 ta b a. teabstalaee beta fttlar,estab Ut. feet that they here n} r.. Witt Pr natre'tbe or, rarer of nen:Atte, the pica. larCterite *en. , aba other , h - 1.,5, tar tb , ra. ~, , c tuges eta liseki will '2111i,.. at 011.1 1 ,, \AA thi.,•!..sto 0,, tt at Or- enleille. , 1a11i... erboare Uttar *all rass, In set ef t-ar ot flee boareA tu the Syrtagel peer .4 ne t-enret aAaattilse‘tynaa. aheatt half the dia.:WNW:Mr:math env a the behest sal most de:iphtfal aetricoltutaPreglette in the tanner to thilontetra.tand,,thea night gales far ler r nrer the Laurel ternantaabVreerptlng Ire= tt4taper we: summit, salendrl Views of "the Ova weshemaetaa, el. h all its rich, Tara:m . od ar 1 brautilat smarty. to Mt M. it Meoadelet.Ctr' bellertel, that there is at tea . l! YAW edieele thertbaatt3aa , sentli4 Crooner actor be to those eeetbst health and pleasure., than the ..Ifarl'atc Pr, la," 004 tee a - Marinate - I in Ip quoin they meet. .o where Ma. molter 111 erlditioa tOddear. on more e% , e....1..Thit.174X UM.. ' N., , Eilkai LS \ RUBII. TRltlllC—Ort• taller per , lari r. Pre drilart bee - no elperent ter the ore at the bstlitne •••'" It tuna enter. Dissola TCcrr artnengdp ^ suhnethers under, ..s.nligllnP.R a 1;0., In 110.1 Cs nbrl;l3oonty, la this day dussclred firths wittniransi of Robert liabiton. flassual .6.4labian', 'Mounts Leills Wllllrm Ultiybscs hnsing thels main hlll7/:t 'As"' sO,l romans to Ur. P. ntmenbsYSlll, 411,\, 'Ter= b e; 4).1;r1;;. .27Zr % NI " 8 11.1. R0HE 6 8. ROBliWns; • ' fy Tliq.llAB 1.11(741* • \ rt. inuottAm Ilitsburgh. JOT la s 1852=004: , 01INTIV Plig E o ß A \ ..A'hgUtig4. o .l%;°". b°^ , \ P4 ,77 !° Pr thr” (10,•.\•1.1 t SUMMER Altit\, ' l :lF4.lE244‘ \ \ 18.1 ' 2 % PARE REDU 1 • ONLY TBll 1111.N8)0,0y9tO, PENNSYLVANIA , II IL ROAD Two DailstATrainii t \ .FROM.PITTSBURGH.TO PHIL ` ANL). BALTIMORE. \ Only 25- hours through, to either. plast,\Sofis 'trains COnnizting at Barrisbeirgh'ssith more. FARE, $lO. ON and !!,,t1*74114gt1414 tirZabors the Canal lixidge. eretr - ' Paso:Pon will go by the are S 0 melee to D odebatl&<44reausburib.)ehere urtllrnd the. . !ftnod gbv % ta.mi tPU Turnpike a. Ba'a /Dation; rtin'tln trrilVlTT D lOn a. lurzeit,%rawi t zeci }Mangers for Baltimore take the cat. of,p!„ a e ),. o rk and, IN=fAthit 4i78 1 tot VATBll2l'i.iiBi.BB Dl e O l un a LE lm VA I 'IIe j e , MtATII;.,'IIBTA:::`., 4 4 7 . B I4;;;V, r.veintid*Zl LTV,fai r 8t 4 H.; ming at Philadelphia or .Baltimore at 9 'uelook, next fo Wr EC e vs thnoushtlAsts to Bedford. ra. Bums* absoksi through to Plaloaeltaan, \ A Paaaellavia are at omexpenser muting hagmtgeori Ms' The dermantodation Train will levee Pittsburgh dal, ato 0.11 , and swiss at Itodebulgtes. dam oe,,,b ue „, M t a u lov e - ltetstralng, ths - Tnans Will lame 'lloiebattgler as —The Amommedation Train at Bib artiv. log in Pittsburgh at . 8 A. 01 lint Tlmougb Train at 3,20 . r. . &rood Through , Traln at Inns assistun at 12 r. at. _ Para from ritubnrgh to Fact Liberty, /OM to Wljblaf, burilt.D)o; to Turtle &ask. 30e; to Hodebanab's 000. 4.7 m 1r, Cit w a=1 I tbU ., r t ' s" i 4 ' il ad Jo Depot OMee. Liberty Sestet, aaae of' 1n.., thn Company Willbold thew rrisonattas Or personal Intaysgs ono, and Mr an aDlOttlit atot exceeding ono tinnarat and fifty dollars f 2 , 4 t nusaltilktEN. Ticket dent 1..11.1:. -- i:166001Y8 INDIA OIIOLAGOGUN.--A, y certain care for Fever and Aga!, Dillon. Fer/O.zal all Billowdree4aac lbr sale br wricdt ( /$ 2l- . corner Market st. mid AEVILER'S EYE BALSAlll=Aliinfalliblo' ~pooino for Mantic Sum ottomed. ond'wok eyes; crofoloia Optbabala; fur sato by • ' • . L. 1/ 24 • L. WILCOX A 00. AR 8 11 ' S . Improved Patent Sheulder, Dacia sin. • lags Wortineat ot cur.lor Lbw bat now In us% too to,t7„:oox LIG BIETLI.-13G0 tons Foindry : and Parser, lb, sal. by Jr 24 -BURY. At&v. l /BWO &CO. k COUNTERPANES--Muiphy /k Buithfteld Li ma &way, annallod with nu' anal* artiela—wtdta and andared: Also.lnradtara plaits:. whit. and Waved: Abe. Olitzt buff do. varlet Masan Plain and 'pistol, fori Quilts and Courdaraanes—and an amornnent of llownkeesdniVas gen ninth anTatd• and rel.' tigt=andli=as4=2=Dea.l7l • . \ int • .. , •, , '4. •\\ , , . 2 \ •- - • ' ' \ • , ~, . ,„. \ , • • , . . ;\ V ~\~ 1,,,.. ----- 77 \ \ until riP , qlX-SAIT= 7 3 dos. boxes futopo L. p ~:. e.Pn..sir`r", t r kraiii t r a cd'..n+, \ \ (irrieter. cad Tea Deakka." . .12e24 4, BXTRik STAFtell: , ,Bonbrighett sappribi stirch.vut ‘4. In nmonll ton.iofeormaiiit sire; tit Bea, ahrap: to be bad, Dy ^ t4e quantity or tatell:or MeCLURG ACCO• _ 2.545 Lamy' Stif•t. 1015EPPER S AKCE -- 15 put , \a_ Uadertl. of B1001:141j.le W.A. , „IIoCLUiII) A CO. 7vomaTo octrw yerfut Tomato Un i t!! r„ STRAY Et 0101E—Canio theto • • • Nr. of tba , mfrirFia,d, trAiding ;113q1 , : t w‘Phin. Alivaerty COUtirk.' Pa • black . are, a ay ilde^kticane poS WO. about 'wars .Id, floe., mik. op no nk“tr. r . tte z)tt, day at J 1,52. \ Th., owner Is 1,4 , 11,10 tactic. prove prop- Mr, 4 yrharze,., and tai a bar \ • \ ja I:k3t.'ls :On* • nap., ....,,..x.tt —43 , 1 bbds. \N., i..., for': dahi by ~\ • , \ s, \ \\ \ MOLAS__‘...... 4ES. , — ' ••• s \. int v . , met.,.cee. oak oroOperage: ir 21 . I V , . ! '''' '‘ C T r 111 117.1Ag l ili% A Ca, . EAT l lL'fi. ' \4ofqidea• lied; b ' n ' kd good; , ter sale , • ,Jr 24 t. : t,‘,. , • itttY, lIATTILI34 - 8 kO4). \. ` 77-7- 13 A Fahhelt Mk s e Nb ----- F r --- ^ -- T i l if ----' ~ " a e Rim r rtifX eatest , e.p.tli,kost effective remed for dtr l e #, A7. La,rcezitt, ilg."Zon 4' ** Jr;etti .1. .. 4 d• • t, -s, Irma Mr..tiliNg.l7byt Merchant. , , • ' Clasiveateviiktelodlins.Oot. H. \ \ ' Messrs:ki. A. Falineidoeit 'lt Co,--43entlii osite=Your Verepiflige is doildedeh Taro!ar in this vleirk 'qtr. I auditks,bundrede PI \ cer i ttheates with referecee - 4V2e7stPeeagtese'unilit-qrettliUr. I . ll u :Z z r% . ‘ :te; article tor the eXikOm(lll of wont) from the .Y.t.M. Er lodes are targets lOsmasinta. baring Midmost, tbis Minn thartany preceding, vier em' „ there been agent. . I keep en oats several otbk , Vermlfusts, , s hut.retrobre of room %Respectfully .Yeisre,' UM% F. prr. Prepared and cold bp. \ \ • , , \, \ • lAA'. OAFINEBtOCNokIA; it% \., .1723 " ' corner wecati...4 First Ms, I . llb!btEr gh• \''' Choice Vrnit'..Trees;- \ - .\s. HE 1 vera of find: fAtit are inVitinti to 0-, ■ . ..=.ftreet • Cletor,Prolt sul'Zreraxeme TR.4.110,14101r,La11k of PIIIT;;I:17 - { ' 41 1 g1 " 1 iv g gruPg ' :L t/ ' ? L' bier, t e.u. (tome. twota-I.oootre4 In rali•olt brut.. ado, trot abate 10,030 que,year old I,:worf Rem* ep Qulnea r od o f the ` m ost approved Nfttre and,Forelan vselottal of this delfeloos Fruit. ~... _ \.. ",. . \ , Also. a liege eolleolima \of beautfrol gviirareme,Tten and Shruhelnesto the ' , .14, .!teeheeter INureert, on* hf lbe , o:deetln NoW h. ~ • Y'r VAMTIAGIIIOI.II.I36 - N. liin4ietorN .. The Lin ~ Ld, b , pro, to ctrotnisto mule with the Aciot at the NOr.ery; , for anyortantity of Tree., to by eell,eri v i In" , h. m/a ot'Oetober or November next, on tool lei. tint et the hextipne llotel. Irwin etreetiattaburah. \ I ~Tr\ -\ - \. \ N9tiC. `,' \\. ::\ \g '• \ . \Cal*lr TitEABl3Bl[ll.'• 0•7110 B, }N. VOTICE ietber4y given tdall peretioe re-" , IN iddlni, In the el*, of Pittsburdi‘and illegkenT ~,,i Au...gb,.._c.prqu.\ abo, bye AUX pall their war- ' malt.% Rear nowt ••11•1 gthee 4:m14;160e atate,that unless na , , , ,meut of the eame,be made to coot hoMoilately, Colt will he tere•ght ter 4U eeoc, the ‘Afentan=lt•AP- Prober baring ma d. t r Alrlre in. ' .rigViTeVtrVir4dtatt,.l sA - , , 'Of , Allesheor 'Comm, \ - - 7\Btore Nem9lookit., • rf7llE, Napoleon•LlyniskiriNim \ oi,the J \ Bonaparte Pavane': n e•Ort , 0116Ter I'llll of the A 4poarate Catholic Prieet. 6 1 1 , apgr e oo r r Macula* for July Aron 6. • , • \No s' , llleak Poor Vole. Eta rperesMaerai:rotibanAlsoroely boonJ. \ Llea of (Tenn -a% Sem and Pierer, rec'el and for ale by, ABU CALL ' \ °Malta an Moe • .SUNDRIES— • N . 3114.;', al= - so-h.r Lake, Cab , . • \ ." Mlea m Peltr; IN tighe. No. 1. Lard 011: • ‘• New litlds: Nov °dung &war; •\ }rte. Weaterm BaarreLhoni•- kern Butter, \WMTING ; —.SQ ‘ v . :2 _ br renßPEN'ill'it 7 T) "ov !! !.. b•• GOITWARI7;S lITCII--Atfor lo sale by K \`' ' ..E•kIICATIOIE •'\ - ", \ \ . \ \RD 0.1---4,1 k, bble.',Nutiaieh t . la2:A • \ •„,:\ „,„- ..-___„ , \\ . •4,- - \ , ,4 • r nalr br .rjrZi- , ~- j. jilr4 co. • \\ \ \ . 1 .110',1140101,1e tgalglillik ~ ', i', ', 04.1111 CEI`EBRAT,ION AT Nlti s Aß/1. li)7111,. be. cliatiiiißd at4ftaa aataai‘pia'ne', ' A- • \ 1 1 4'• " \ \ ‘'.. \ 1 - .; 'E ' / 44 '' . V ''.''' or Wi'thS" /n 'tr" 4'l "*"'''''''''' ' \ . ...fill E.o d .Exciirsion ...eke.. to yl4n4 l i ne fi tzi e r e ti-ye Y:1 1 .1: 0.} . \, .01:13.Eviftg 0 , 1 the fini s , .- 4, \\\\c, ... \\ 04 bank: •\ '• ~.,'., t.:!t.t.r.litt • fiTAntf.e?.l.47‘ . ..• 41 1 ,•; r igt •=jll 4 eTsgrati•->, \ .. \ cto ,El.l, IL',E7 , SI er; , ,PHICE :4, 4 00 , , " • ehtrarlociral, and , olll itint euicabi, &militancy tn ~ , e VLL \l'. aOld \;tyle l'Oeral SL Sta 'O4 I ; , 4l,^ , l 7 l,4dATtnar smdt r t , a , ofmott-' , WE,the t comfort •,, , . 1. . \Of th*,ok, o awl Pk fiy/VlkOiSj.lll Hoed CagIVIIT;' ' 1,•„; ' ,44;,;,..k,,, nee exT:g r a ' v i, ' AA ' r7t ' 7 l r- \\ • \ '\ • '' •o 11., 7\ \ , A - .\\ . ,',l. Ming Ill.lllN. ‘,, \", \ , ji26414, , \ •.:11 iv \Jowl:wenn. \ A ' .II -\ - \ Proe ' rine 'ran' leo4ritilltl. 41. .... 9 3=1 ‘ 11; \- . \ ' '''L iPmt ``''' 4 \ Ii Traniv for Cie.. ad leave \ every wky at nal( Tart , l \ \ I.‘ \ \,-,,, iv n ,,+,.,a , t ao 1 o'enkca A. )1., ul arrire,ln Cleveland in time r..s. Id \'''4', , .' 4- - ''''\7`. - -' •• .......197.. ', . , . ‘4 ., \\ , ..:\ • , 1' . " 1; _ ; !!!!',_,It, 1. ft , . - 1 .%. 5 ir22.11, ,\ air v T.T t t _..., ....., ~,a , A „ ........a ti llOt nu ..r nann '0ttg.001.1410144 \\ \ 'N'‘ , .., ' . \ s \ A ' ...........\ ---\ -- \ . ' , about 150 n u .witnin he soden Ur Natatorial 'and' N‘ ' ''' s3 .. . T, arA. 0Nic.:44.4./.. \ \ . ~ -t,.),.......w....t . ......-. r....., niiii49.4. • • ''\ . Vs„ ' . T HE'9 BII `ER T ) - 11 A i l4 l toPid sotEE B \ t4' ;; 7l iTt t ift ' Aw..' "• 4sl`e 4 r \ .'l.felAti.Tetnit'egi r :" l `"',. 1 ''''N Of, Kiniligr.gltigh ' 'ale Ritinpiazif,Opera' ° ,4 1,,,,F 5 " \ -'' \' _ \''' cultrd a no'nhti. , • \ ',.. \ . '' . ' V.t . Tronpii.,,r` - ‘ , , - ' , .. - - - ---- - "+"‘ . , .-- t•tv7 . ..', , - ,-,,---,--....114,: . 1.4 4 ,1 .... a .t 7 , 4lttiOdrah. . l', , \ \ 4,-.1,0‘4,„a4 P0,4,1 . ,,t, - - f, , id. :. €4, \.,„ ',,, .V, ,','\ ' '. 7 Wittk,. : ~ ', 1 , - - , :s ',., , V \ - ',,, ' ! A VITILL 0011,314 n, a olasZibitdai Oening,' ap % I -it:Aiwa with reillitiing il l '.\.1,,r ' \ 1, • V Yr l'-n' , . Ain coat al ne chn v,,,,' 4t cuilintrodu . t havina nil:nay lat hni , s -Opolwl, fa nill a t 03 4. ' low , ' 't ',. 6 '. ,, nien, ~r s•tn't ru.-4,4. \ 4 - - - ftiti.... '"erraVlog al I. • • •••*t•re,n•ltne • rert•n) ‘Voof_t ntod ,l ?•nie nitee , .., r.,. ‘ tv., t te.p.rer , ,, , t Annr,to ,'-nnraner. to ',, ~,\ t. x , en. Drernle4 employment be annore4 Zeck. Tieed,- \ % • .' \, \ 5A.A4,6., Dltnn4,nnt,i, Antq.e.:49,lin i , ‘, ,7.,..',.;;?4,2..,;',„1.1',C*Vt1V1ni'.1.5"1 rd- Aq- \ ... .. \ .. , irt‘, , r;oloa . an enllin \rnanvr . il preen: mar, ~;------7-.-----,--,-.7-r-------. ' 2t r . \\ ' '.., „...., , ,,'.4.?74,!,- . zT;-.7T . - \ , ,-T\,„ . •kr‘d. ,, ,.. ~‘„, . . '.• .,: 11008. - .• , , \\ \ \\:, di , T. e :VoZtlitl.l,,,,,j r ,,, - k ;741'h%7"!1"' ' 4 ,. !VIE hig*klai i i i: Prices patrfOr'gra liege, \ .Iroors \ Inn at C,!* r n' , 1 , 7!", fl , tettliptlltil tn4kgetteo, ~_, . -FS ga r , ..dx..g........a,,., ii , th•rinEl- \ \ .. ,,, st i.. f.,lttori.eleet. , , \10 „ T.\ .1 , 0 . 1), \Akron ., e'"" . •• , ant Ohio non . .I . L. L eill,rellei: aro. gitxrl4 4 .4l:ll:, .. \ '- ~„; .'. ~ ,....i..; \ ,• „..._ \„, . \\ ~ ,.........I.__ ~„. neon Inudonrilah. Vor Ittrtlor rtr- \ N \ o . : The P \ i y i. kaii a ma e ckliour y.,,... ~,bu i ,"4 , „„ _..it 11 'lmams LBW), , ...., \*., 1:IkR tbe:Eti bf•LicenaCe‘ '..p. u C.ltaiii ." - "I' I, :' ' ' °.:141r '''''k --- . l:•L..___ 3 ' lw ' s '"2 o .* .' v \ ~,, '- ' ,':.. a . "a 6. ` CBE SF.r--300 4 : '.."--- ..' 'Z' . ..". 'et eat kr, Contains and 1314e1al it nnia4aran. i ' ' , - ,. l.4) f. e '''e ll t .. It . ', . r `:.., .'.' .'' ' ' '' .n \ -_ " . 1, V-17,-, - , ...- vo., ~, °O-, ~ .1.00, lib afar, ',- ‘..1., ~' ..'"." .' 4 4° " m '''' ' M. -4 \ ' • • , I.'..t.tptr Lieroreeto tparintanore Flax Co n . n. s, \ V Jr- '.', -roN ZONNtiONST k atunrit l, 4l: 'l' , \ ~. ' -... ' \ ebroairta,, .itt?k , :ist.'tj..2.l7.igk,lf.!'" '''''''''. ~\ L., .111TibaktW, (.11.48'd.-400 bx.i.-B • by 10i . , . •t.',.i . ", NtieVE4sm t iiiii , -4afTeiiiii - - F . 4 s i '`„\' b \,:\:\ ' - .\ 1 1:: Iltaf, '' . V--;(,'..‘ `,L ~: \ ,\ "rter. ‘ y ~., ~ ... VON 8 1 )... , . , 2Lt3.. : 1` , ,t Winn t! ... L . ;,,, \ ', 1 ' , ,A I \140`40.1i.S wiall4lal fii a. to!she oaavßntiori , • m tq1 , 007 , E.II!. vriat nettekela at an\ tim anal \ .. ^ SA-1144.TP§.=.7./0 C3.3/thi C, ~ , \ .., ~, 1 / 4 , , * ', \ ''\ s '.., t'''• '•''' • .P•••• et `V , .ti it.ett; emti , ti rt._ s ss` ' " ... - 31 1i.A.,_,. N .) in .t.... \ ...' X., \ `.9 W • 14-r• of 412 hr,Ator• W. laane cip).leav on Ylka In,' ale DT. s '' t '%. ietttA.ll Die/Levitt:o \ .'\ , ""'" ''''''''''' -• \ o.„'t . \ ~ I j r22 \„', ~ , ~,,,,, , ...4 , ,w ram.,. \\ A , , ‘,, . \,,, Tleltete'vel/l el Ltntel f,,, e z t ; 1, t.. ~ ~ -1-#.-- ~. . , rtldt,s tz cld-f.ii,- , 1..1 e , ii.. , !1t5ri11e...413, 1 ‘,, Ek.Sl.--iktltf4tt.•-ln store, 'Mr ctile by ; '' '‘. •'. \' \ \ tk.ti . .. 0 1i.t.. .t.t..t. ;.;i4;.(N'a,:i';'•At*.''''' ~1 -. ” '---eI2:------11.-24,-EIIAtuPIPKT-c°- ' \. \ \ \ , \ \, , ~l tl,:. A. C. ktl flay .., Agent. 4 , ALIO tbA LE --Tho Teti - fling oat]. Machine - •V . \ ' 6 ,. ~,,i,,,,,e , ,,,,,,,.. i , ,,,,0•„4 3 .4..... 1 1; L-0 0.? , / ,Y10 .. n. or Mr. ,I•anci% LIE to aituer on\ ITinik L•nti.. , ' \. \ \ iren,rorner trioltnne_ , _____tft ' • !." . *.ir'.7l . gi.lr , for, 1.-,, , v2swiggltx ttr , ,P,',',l t '2 t t.,.. f i tm . n g l ' . ' • '''' \ rAT' s . ~ , i --- " -- s - c - ' 4 1 40 'lp • T rave ii. e. ..\ \ \-,-..-• -Th \ fit.-..ii tre.ii t .et.t. eletf. \ ‘.. 4.7. 1, t t tritt, - -7- 7 , 7, - ' ', t.., 11W c hii, k ff reArtiplendidSozuib.iett,'''. it K 2 \'.......,• ' .W, , .5 K, ! -I g_______lr.‘.,7•74:. 2\ ' - L '' , . AA lectoll?-1.trgrentrla If. , ahtortort 617Deellite. Pak 44 .1. B.aTHEILZ & Giiigai.l: 7 ... \-' \: - \',,. .1% "Tit e''zillitil'o latil'ANTl cu. 4 ri .tv , :i --- , ,2. ~ .04,....,..`\ ~,, - ~, ' ~ „ ~, C 6 o'rlork.as tlonal, • A •,. "7"- T . " 111. ~ Y ' ' ' aAt ;} \ \lty l""e!' ' 'n '"'` , Y. "4 !.."'" 441 `''=" \ \ \\ 10 tiseo.. Ltoe !E t ak•varr 4araoon .t Volaotkon- N .l* \ "' . t ~r 5. \ , .1. ' llijilLia \ pjEY CO \ .... \ \ erpt boodare,l o'c i pitt none, le Plantart,'ll there. \ ~4 `. % \ n, - u *,,,i i m i' • ' - . ~,,,,d,,,..4 ed. . . .__:,_ ~3,_.),4- • 4.' : .t"" \ . ;; ;1 11 , : g m ,... qz7 r : j e c t e ce , = 1, 7 ~,,,....„.& , reE.ks: v °heal, batt' , lo.'"quarter kid ~ \ )4:ltr s! ss. , Tow' .7.1 E vAirs. Iti:it. •\,. els.:l, . ` 11" . \ ' W4E:BLIND \ . I , 7,l 3.WAR,ttqhflN 17. '4 - 1 REARR--.10 bb ,xn 'er.or• rtia' --- t - L — i t -- 0 •, '' \ • ' 4t -k ' - - • ft,,.. , C . ORPO ~A EDJ. \, ,k .,v p', \ISM ., \`. 5 , , ,, \ 1 - ii — CRE. -- \al iiiitt,. - r i;i7t Alo - I C III i L ti 7 l, 0 4 1.T.L7i m 1 1 ;. \\ I \ \ '''''•-\ . ia 1, • \ eAPITAL r1pt....54,G0k , ~ • s., \ 44. .1,22 \ ri„ , 141 reStAri rxt-K.K.Er,tO)... \\ I\ . ..., \ Rev. .Tk W. Tplft3 Wk B. Z•,..l'n.ii:e • ilpil, •\'\\' -- . \ '`CGfithic. 4l.alfenlY.• 't," \- , 1 .; \ \ \ ''' hided by 'ark exitorielided,Bord,oi Teachers.. \ fiN ORDER. TO Metz 0 1 p1p1.,FORRALL '‘ \\ - '••,-, .' f,n , nE nel'•Session ilt4bje, Inaiiiitiatt will A giv. vf-ikk...---4°!"';','l 7 4 !°‘ `'''''" tutu °, ", .. ''', t ,' 0.11.: 1 2PTE 1 1nElt - t 1 " 2 , kna . . el•u• . ' Q ' , \Nen andlioste Bummer, Clothing N \ '', ‘, ; \ \N 1 . , 4 1 t ,,, a7 m .0a ..;,,, ..,.' ' . ~. ',. at (4/altered tenelblo nattre, tag a n, 1 'redaction. no \ , 11 1 ,' ‘„ ;3t,,,0hy• ea apaat a boardin, DI. Der eineloa. 0 In:r tin are , in N - Itrrl to EAU. caw Ito p4r es E• \ r: 0 5 i ,,,,: „.., 1, ,, , . fid k 1. . ri : ,, g m 1 "1 t e0 u111e b, . * ..; , ;;1 1 7. .7. ,! . z., ' .. 3 :1,... ,t 1,..\ , .. m ...; : f t i‘... r5t :: 57Cc' fii i.. 0; , 0 ' , \7 .1...1 t,' , 4 " )41, , ,\,_ \\ ‘.. ,\i... 1 : _l\ l ' \ te';' \..' E R. B c T u u vT D ' i ßE :r .. 9 ., w iL 6, ;\" .t i .t.. , ,,_ \ %,.,..\...\:\ ~,,r.,,t47 ~lwi.•Tweathal,./aarta,.llo7tru,w4a,nor,..'4.o:lN:Vir.i.llEysilt4l. p . - ' ;;:---\\... • ' ..\\: ' %,, '',\. '.. \ Attle' tine inandlne.Vene oD ultunitotitlo kW teatlo2ort, amen nele r t* , ‘: • , Fir tl Canna .' ..t - - .00 . . , t 1 n., At °. ' l ' 4 ' ; ' ',' ', \ r, \' ' \ "nit. EDlTORrAtillit ling Eriththyr;ro ,ad !aila,_bt.• -- --\ „-,- -\\ ;- J. Ik . D.ELWIOIII4 i,70,,-. \ . ~, , ' \ dieneeerbleb. duriter theAaat week, attended tnenk , • 'el'er , .. t , L , * , __ \ --3 l 'Wood greet \ \ \ :. miu.a.4 nrOd• thu rlehl•' , .1 .' 44 .' 1 " "1 " " .„" . ' '4. .441,:"....1EGE \ X l .e'kila6l--- 7 .1 reed at' \ • s \ ' tt,,,,tar d,,iighwa .ith Abe ~: z4o l,,o a.pwwww.c... .a. - _ i t ~• . n- -. ..n . tire kr 'Won't!. opl, towt, rapEtbrounh tb• co Etoonaot ~_ _____A .0o A, names mere ot th. eniar, Demo. \ .., it:44ll.,...7:lroDigio:ePPW=4Uslergtti.eganci ..7------e'lar"l-IX36'. 44-4 -"' 2-L3-- i • pri °"4III ::. I2,I OTTA! ' I 4 4:grIG' (1 . 4r4d,...: -• • t: s. ~ , a•Or4sorootry,.lratorr.Ponti,4lranuoar.ko, wo • • ~ • Nrldociars of Enari.tianitr, ObsoalgtO, to.. oahlbi. Ai . , I, ' \ ,„ \most tokronatb Mous Intanc• .l th Una,. plaudits, no es Wow tagelse 01 toe =MOST, tut avatar! or PlinalPhni, s . , \ -,. 1 , .‘ - . ,prewn-no • diantitne or mind and Is thump, of seholaw , i \ 2 . ,, abtoosan pal on •On °cassia., Our cittlias just atlas 1 t, iteAroad,or tat, **Urn 1 inaJt nal. rioroaw dons! \ f ; 4 414 t r h :f V tat li, itwlrg.a.,tvem4ll=l7l.l' I :=.l h ott,V'lfig,'/47,rid".•=t;&,kjAtz,17.1 lit troo",worlt. '. ' • . • .- r\" \ '' AX • trotestalit. OhtiatUn r Rain* - eeteet.'4.4. ire. 'lvalant Damns can bare 'thalr datcylvtt wk..] In oolal learning. tit ' . ealln - ,3 Portal. 841u7 lalawartal . tt . .. i .. u _ * !•411'1°.1 . 1'1:P.ty_ 4 .. , .. , E e-- - • - -- - wiitairiiiitliro 7 nFcreicei r oa — ritre tite u'UT lr dav a rnteM te ti n titii ". ,en t ie d orths h Grinelpel, Wtti iiiltsras ts that 4 K at, es WO be so °sweated as to detrehwe \ ado l hear Topires!tglgi,Zl !'ZlZlLlVgrging:t -ezd Int eiheient o f or teachers, as the Instructent. Th. the Internet itlestightsti find attention the wallas nand .~ Sr. sash as irr tailless* the entate relation And oemmendstien lelltettnot.ll/to :molar tritTnltitgartheleatrstnt . be handles le Twist's. sirt-I1 lor.ittlon surtelesed In health slims, and rank( 7 removed Otila the so* .4 bustle of the atty. Thelpunr leaks sets nlin7 le se b 7 artiOofsted eilMand ender the ' eire of *Stara' and affeetios Tteettert, sod to the s*atld7lsitar the Sentlitery Isms Gite upset ores ellastlonetelatnity. einite4 by the ties or etaitsninenttr then • lidn'TsF eshol. \ \ ONLE OF Tit G beraniti Farr. 1842.—ijetatat -- Acs for . aogra tor \ war* weatner. , , ISILEAK lIQUSE;. by Diolceaft, No. noughing'rt in the Bush. bkmp6Dtwxahl - he Pne•ele &alp:* of bnrd"lls" White d.=or ere ertharlel heeo n d ; , lEoot~olteeamoodi v iVe Quieetee,VICIIIIM: by Pim, latko. .a} the Pedltiurto4" r ' 'S . l.l.2.ltHemeiv'e 'Hetet*. banqsovoelT • - 1 tel. 2d Wavertv Novelty, . v., • 4i • i v , I Ohio & ronnti.jiO ftoadiltock, ,4 1 i'Ew Shares waikted by \ \ /s 2110311130:i.8ELG4 Rachata. Brokers. Jr= canter TOW and Kink Stl, \ Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Goad .tilinted'at the hijtheiltate , ket p tcc .. 1 1.4PILAINS a Co., _,. , kekt Elebeng• Beekerel ~ 7b Fourth liit . , Lll.ll--2S bble. for Lll.ll--2S I.ITILIZN GOODS7‘4b 'l3e,h ag,litlati., , \ p 1r - ax.r4lmanr; , . brio do 4 own 66;1 ngtum .1,1411 k; \ -,. \ ~„ p. 6.1.... Diam ‘64 barlm. cambn...troak..3ll.o 6h . \. , . 4..we15.134 makmegam ottomans= ot,Loaw-ua1 . ..v., , \ %, v. ,?'l6.rmch •NikesticurorriCo2rl,!lTriliho4,-,..,,,T,„6,,,..°"" •,. \ ' q - __ - 71ili ~. 4'.'it ' --- . -.11- .: -xinairli: .. ..,... \.,,±. -,..ZNew l )3. 7 - 9 :. • . .f.,.. „ . J - 111' .ieceiv*i ttA .-he„.l!,?.43,:al,!tAz!itams, ' ,:., \ 3:,..* . • ' COFFEE--7-CF-k.E.Elo(l\bavy----------ZiE----------,ops \ - • \ 33 ' u s k -.. un4 \7W. A. qualm/EA:y.lr mo. . :,,,,, ‘ii4Fd-r°"" '. .. \l*"l ` PicKli: \ 4 ' " ‘`. \ '' ksj77 \ \. '' ''''... ' .. \ BLlrmmtss.-z Ibe fe,r sale bpi .•jrzr \ 4. alamta. tENZOIN=-50bi for sale by \ R.XE.sata,eas. F LCIRS. ; SOTTLE CQ~iKS - 5 ble..for . ata`b,~ -\:\ \ -.4.... - _,,' , - . ..,:,.,,,,,,,, \, .:...,, \ \ \N• \\ \ \\ t HEWB I._ 'REAP DE-135-!... Tit.l Afwfou'&Co.-,, 1 1V ere leeltopeale4 10 e mere`of Meet et tuneable- '. n• ehesp De•44l4es et \ 84. ••\ '• \ • • el= ' , . . .. _•••—•••------:,_,_---- I .' 4•WNB4 , —NOW .opeiung 1 4,4 , ..A.M.tu50n OE. • 4 pre's 6 tette fad eoleeed, lemax et•ki enet.lo4.• i ‘.l AFETY tjISE-- \ 2O, 'as. for 'Only. by. . ' 4,7 : tat .... _\ _ •, J.&D1LWM411 . .4 (XL_ {a uoiat=7s tthilo . . 7- 14> 6:for tal ti , ity ' 1. 31 1;2). -, -•: .141. Di LWOlrele A 00. ' 114, 01[ AEAMS - -2 , 9o,bble4lgitatioli,for sale br, J . 13:1)1' !AMIE cp. ArQurro hi — Cr - 00_6i ivitrfivatemes: frr ontejolc or msle,l2o ro:'" "ill', erroEptlr • 1 , !h, , 1 . :‘ • \• '• •• • , glor.F.mt•-•10 `gaga Ejjk ; \ • • t- \so it‘ IThl?..11 , 1 114 I \LSI," \ j: 7"#'l.l4‘4et'' ”111:7F:10 \NNYorii7NL.44:plis-7 4 slued: 11. \ \ so:A Por \\ \ \ iv : ma:l44a co. ; ' \ ArANISON=4WiIt o \ 1 ,21, , JAn.\ via/ isis4-co VI 0 :4Q U I '7O N , ETTI4O--Murphy el-' , Buirthfiekt hiv6open.d se, *Mt kiwi, Amoy s esq Nettlnit. whit% butyl edui ‘,11.:41.1Wid. ) 4 1 Ltd s , ,s, 111,41a gi rata r = 7:11 Z- 27r1„Thra.;.1N rg,1112 lo bolo.g.bcskrier ottioro door 1JI;e0=. f of 111.. mr itronAnklo-thrtoortotoe fAolcoomooo ,coOF4 „,td ofttls . I. lai • cOirtir :duke** to '24,42)l•;:ctakA, --- s --- . . \f , 1, 71118UR08 \, . iT. s ,, . \,, Patti:l2r Alortlinc. .74241Za • FIASOII,-Y,ery \lthrle Is oornini toil:m.l.'4 the seri Van dry , to di! 'lire ‘ , barelr worth :0,414. IW2 hoti . 2.42 110 tkbl2 it the hker at $1.23 ilt4bl, Path)/ 129 b 1,12 trtfut storwat $345,214. 70 hbl2 it sa,:.ro ;,. bbt. \ \ \ OHALV-kwe harebkiehinai to noire in irrion. 11,1•2 -6 (...0,buehif.2 Ca's fh*.firrot hand at ''...0 ‘ l...hi,i: \ 11/4 Sue: 10 wagon o , iatts it the en:, at $100.4411 0 too. . , \ 'A \ \ . \: . \ \ DACOS L r-Sal;rot 1 calk:eountrrapre at 9o; rhoul eta ' an nr. hi'lliChkiii Main 64i2, ton rao, -..0.0l ho 11r, iu. \ gat* oure , rcaurliik.d 121"*.teft,10,,lx/uics st We NA( '4114 hhdoitAuldeii it 6 40; h't,l , oreon ' . seed bran et , racK5......5.:0.,:v04 exte 4 at.' .vall ,. . l o.eamott do `,,r. 1.13 0 10J0,‘ ,_ \ ' •\ ' ' \ ,',. ~ Dltt ED / 11 .EF—Potall.raler Uasohiril,t t s oie 0 a.' . CREEsts--'Bo,o, 1.00 D , ot ~,,, P E A., ; ~\ \ ' wit Elm es—itozsair .r4q,o, or reotfs,4 at 1 4 . : 6 : 0 1 a V inalia 0:k lishit.l quinittle, ORtOlinllll--.The inirkeele 1..r,r tool. \ . and nir of .cOnienoeooo 1002. ' Our itufh:htious are.AOrleani \ ;rutty :13 . 30 e, do, i Va: :41e-0r1....,J;)1D01a5,41.411N 434. k. sugar boor .16 94*i ,- o , itellon. t:,..iires loa - 0; 3 .0. 4 for Igo', to car tofu nA'ntri';', .. \ \ \ Otrq ot the. a 1 t . e\ts.r dtaAt bite r rom l , OriTil of ,,, orrolt tho I..llito.hon ch. \ 'l6th Joh. It ER oo.y . coglorroventyl.., eikt . at there *pro noirls3oo os \lt wud,rkwn 1,, a 4naole of !ars' locAultalves. \ tralu Ira, lotle over r. quarte talle 1, \ . \\ BUFFALO MABK.EI., ' . ...- I \ \ . \ \\ ' BeicYsLO, July, 20. \ ' , Flour- s —TSßl,Suissd \ I A , d. 51, arid th e market steady \ :calm:endow rstss. , sis. onst 4 47 00 bbht, 0. ,, d icsi•us St ' 113,0% and' 700 bs4 \ rincy d..53.,6274: 4,. bb, Ouutttolll 1 4 110 4t.117.61.}4 for good o lincy braudaV Vtd,st is dutet, and. Indluif oair coo,&;ait, Tlaee , I. butittlle olarinic in 11.1. xuarkv.l, li - o 1.0 tn. • b,OO kn. kllekiSati "'hue at 40,a01l a tlna load of Waheda on pry , \ " Vix7sT4id.i. sod holde n. orm; ‘(.411..+1 1,0 tot , hcl at ill to boarosod 0000 Nobel. , 1•41.113.4f,41‘ nitro. ot reported. , Causisiiikur Norr.s4Coint 1.4 t. SI :11 DD We Illami t,aller Dank of Dilzlon, pea • L eaveutad, but darker Blsti - kind.. sod shthe \or D. !ame. ambler. stand 111 facet - eared; dote .411 . :4, 1• • ale in et ,o -\ \ laiill Examiriathent closely. .li , er,i , l 4y, Mel I- • bra lo,. sßsnk oilbdi.a., \\,\ ....\.;.,.."... " . \ RIVE& INTELIJOEN \ CR ' \ JIMULit BOAT L/111#48 AND ~1Y - -.. — _ ..... . • „ .. Tee HIVO-1:11en were:. T.:et 4,puthe. 10.8Abtat orlil 114.4 goi4';l4,msted marl; : - . lind, faIllog: \, -...:,,, '''\ ' • -'. • '',o,ilJ;il4o: \e -- • •;\ ' r •'• ' Baltic ` t , jsentott;ltiblnirrlibt'..'....l', \ \ Athartio, Puthuoi..••Bmprts•llle.."- .\\ '• . - \ \ .. .. . :Thal,. /Mem. oar., 4 Wen,l•l4,llthm. \ \ ' • : - \ gh b eluMfit. ' t/ir . ;lig‘Ot. : ,• \..'.... '',. ,17tha rtelerei*Nash , q1 , • • .\ *: " -: • '• \' .' 4 ? " nrYlig l ll . .'\'' • N ,\'• - .. t, 5 1 Mtit!.B4P i llalliet. ' ' ‘ ..\ " 791 .. ‘;\\' '... • ' • \ '.. ~.Atlantle.. rarklaso._,\lstowits.w '- \ V• ; . • - 1 4.h*.g.; /Med. W l tre,e/Ing.s '.', - . e.nrn Plauter,Cineimutl. \ . \...+ • • \ ‘ • - tilyron. MeMIIIIO, iirh‘eikaa; ... I, • \ \. - CokipttalWabeelling: ',, ...". • ..'• ' ' 0 0A.11,1AAVINd TH,to.l)tv.. • O INGIIIItATi,-, . • 'N BUIDOEPORZ—IiaII COlutubia.Vl 1.1.5 1 /11:3,04/1.0A,A \ BBAMOBI7IIOO. 8 A. M. and 6 P. AV., NEW l ds,Apl.4l'.. , AoliVicanincrurA. D LAAA,h 0 o.'irrigirmis Paella L 01224. `••• - •\ • , , • s. Wow \ Itegbytgrian thurali-4.6l7teeipeit ••ARROGEIIiENTS 'll.aV g .boon matte eo -m.0,1.- upigfortio'llooso orw torstbo PTUb7,teA brl e luss °n 9ri n 'rotllginirgiVrur gn=l":%; bomb, Informed Qat resb,4 trogoials r t l e rwerfroa \ for the complatkro of thejob. front-1114 datollotil -Prido,; \ the -, Soth lotttet. N. eorotflootione are left 100 Ifugh .44,..-:/tlttoport for trAoretion by '-ttko obeol o , to \ . ii 2 1 1 , 37 , 1 . 1 . 1 . ? toe TAR , .f 1!,7.0.1111%.1,15.4.10;1ai1nAppi. 'tieeiehrr the 800, '- TreasOron •VISOMPBON:, BALL &\ t BANKBES . iNtkB);:ott:ANOB.B COItIir.k7LLI.LIkAND a2aicKlrr knickre., 1 4 )BAIBIOa Baia' No'ts ; of Eseboono ; rip tobw Rotes.or,‘- 46-4 , Btooki boimbt t oo CoiotOtridon., 4dvancof , xtook liteatobttts S -,l onikvirlraitiole bj , ,lTOetirfeerN & OP, 11 e 41 1&:; , tmt far solalq ' & 01,,, CLiam i 719 , .S!tf. 1 4.betir Art. k , A II T Ira VI 1 ik 7\ \ \I \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers