kirit 001ctI4 Obstrbtr, BRIE, PA SATI'RI►AY MORNING, JULY 2s, 1§,55 EisPrioNs.—Eleetions in the following States take plaex daring the month of August, viz : Thu states of Alabama, Arkansas, lowa, Ken tucky, Missouri, and Tassa, bold their State dections on the first Monday in August; Ten nessee on the first Thursday of the same month, and North Carolina on the second Thursday "Sam" having been thoroughly trounced in Vir ginia, as well a., many other places of late, by the Democracy is not quite so loud in pretentious o f .1 ueerss, and. consequently not so much is heard about the elections to come off soon as was the c ase with "Old Virginia," she being the tiret - Southern State of any importance to hold au election this year " Sam" and, all his followers, were loud and b•usterous in derairstiona ..f strength and ability equal to the contest,— while to her the Democracy looked, and with e.,ufidence too, to sleek the eutaless of Know Nothiugism, and to semi the emmissaries of his hack to their seeret lens, howling with defeat .104 it, awl scarce a wail reaches us from their ini.luight caves The Demewraey ever ste:uly, are anxiously waiting in the abort, `Sates t h , ll ow the example so gliriowly set I h t . Dominion gar NV.• w.u1.1 the att, utt,ot ot our real er to t he •trti,le in auoth,•r e..lutuu lwa,led "Lung I " Auy thiug that 14 ealeulated in the tr-t t. 4) rcheve pt•N4.ll, Jttll , tcd WA I h..ese fatal , vertaitily w.,rthy the atwutiou of all 11•.tv ftr Itr Rutoct iu to•nefiting humanity twxy 11.1 ettAily a•wertatu.-il iu a trial 4.f hip rtquetly by tb.,ue atificted [Lead thr art ‘41.11, Tilt; upon Ow :iuttirity of tit. A T /4r, r , SO} tht• minual tut. ri• , t oti Stati• 141,t will be .140% Faid ..n thr tir , d Niign‘t, by the Wink ~ f I'. un-tilt . uua 'I kir inunry 1-+ alrrady in haul, v;itbutit any I..ati Thr an, in rxerllent and arr likely to t.ukinur hub . iriq if 12 , ,rnrral r“ui,.ratula Mil r..utrary tLc Letlyer •.t11.• inter( 4 on the public .1,14 ..f li,. t'.•nj_ 'till will 1,, pal.] th.. I 4 p!..stilio, tln 11....unt I.• tor alrualy in tl St3t.. tr. a-ury \V .1 n t wt.,11 t.. un.l. ft , ,wev i tlril tli , trt • ur n is 11w4C Ift t partioilJl !y /II lAN ?iirod L11111.4/I y io.t u•pt 1 ,, 'll 111 L thin •it • 111 -111. , 1 - 1 1 Tho It try 10.1.11- t tit. Wt• !itider-t in i..ilic La) ( x , •4 A ry I Irv. , It ut { art, 1 ., t., .ly Hill 14, L. n.. 1 Tip. with irawal I t 6. tr, opi tr..,ti tb. Inuit lu .•I w. , rl;-. I.y ..11.•`..r wiil t w ,. I.lye nr.• t..ld, II ill , into tb.. tr.•:t Ili ) f r . I r k lb, WA- ltundr...l thott , aud ,r m,a•• Winch I. right•' NV. , lattrr ru..4 Ih•• t:•.•, thAt , : • •-isr , 4 ••,,t 14 sr I /d/ .V 4 1./ I. v 1 ,r I 1 •I-1 ••• ,o,•111. 1,11 ieti 111. 111 sv,r) / e./ • s itavq• IR art! lilt. M•Tli uue !It ~ 1 t he ab‘ive para. ()Ilea tr,,tu the dolt, to fr,,ut all sort, awl c,,11,1 ~f men, until of We have 11,11,, , ,t hided that it tou-t he a fact, •Ltid whet! we 1 . ,,r the r, ,r 1 that rule alert a h.r.,-peet we. ~ ter ev,ry -oh. We, the hit,d State.:, have rt,,u fr ,, in t,, end a v, u year-• wit wide ti. , r with.ott without w•itl,,ut he lie. Witch I. ,•,prufort, of hie, grown to a ,ountry the pr ,, :ln•roil-, happy, mid 1. t ..•ovt Ink,' among th. nut Lou:. ”ithe wit, , h• ,arth tir"wti within utury, from a ditu fee ,tar, struggling for an I 11%4. ice , 11.1 lii to the will of tlp• pow,•rfut iu tir• one of Ow fn-.t amplitude, t..waid. cheeriug rav-, titt hetart4 and ,of the k.ppio-.004.1 of all uatiou. t., turti• d with .t lon i zing the yuke that Liu 1, th,in awl Alt down here among t h e t.ou+ of freedom tir,wufrow thirt,enspar,4•l) pqmlateAl Swig*, to thirty one large and flourishing ones, teetniug with a populattoim of 3.0111(000 of souls throw, from a small ...Amy, dt.p.ultut ut.m the mother rountry fur the bread of our lives, to a nation that will this year harvest enough to feed the world Is it slavery that had doue all this? Is it to the "pc( tiliar institutions" of the South that we are indebted fur the great privileges, the un bouoded huerties we enjoy as a uatiuu? Its, to that l4outh and its institutions should we gi ve the praise, and the ( leasor is right in saying that our country had bueu controhsl, ruled and guy • ernes by slavery. There was a time when all the States of the Union were slave-holding States, when those "peculiar institutions" suited the North as well as the South, but that time Las passed Its blighting influences were ?wen and felt years ago, led they were exchauged for intelligence, for in dustry and for wealth Compare the North with t he South and what a difference do we see? Who would exchange places with them? Where are their schools and uollegtNi, their canals and rail roads, their cities, towns, and villages? and is at to the rule of Slavery that We are indebted M anch advantages over them? If so, again we say the t'--or and its kin of abolition brethren are right in giving them the creilit of it, and right heartily would we concur in the award of praise to the institutions that has accomplished so much for us is so short a time. But we think we can see a different rule for this country. We are quite sure that to the wis dom and patriotism of those noble men who fram ed th e Cased tation of this great republic, are we somewhat indebted for our prosperity and for t h e bl ow ier which we enjoy under it. But., says the Censor "here in our National Govern ment, slavery rules every thing!" Again we point with pride to that instrument., by which we are governed, bk....ethieh slave States and free stater are alike bound in one common tie—by which the North and the `South have secured to them without infringement the rights which each enjoy under it—by which, and through which all the blemings.that have been, under Providence, or are yet to be vonclunifed to mankind in thus Hsi puislic,must come. We despise the hand that re wires the bread of life and at the same time curses the giver because he retains sufficient, for the sus tenance of his own being. We cannot admit that "slavery rules every thing" when every day's experience proves to the ()contrary If it does, however, it is deserving of very great praise for the liberality that has been so lavishly bestowed upon tha North in freedom prosperity and happi ness. Are such the repair of the - rile of filwrerif .0. - Two prominent Democrats of Connecticut reeently retorted from s siz weeks tour through the West and North West, and report that in all their journeying' they howl Not a NMI iti4Min to jastary the oondact of Douglas, Pieroe d< Co., in the Nebraskabusiness---and they met and eonvereed with many of the most distinguished politicians of the West of all parties. Oat neighbor of the oem , '" —who, we believe, mill eAlheres to this measure of iniquity —will soon be left alone in Ms glory. no, had better come out from the "foal party" properly existing else• wher than in Pennsylvania and composed chiefly of Slav ery Propagandists, and range themselves on the side of Freedom and linmanity..—(;..acne. Returning our sincere thanks to the (;(izettt for the kind interest thus manifested in our be half, we very respectfully beg leave to decline following the advice thus gratuitously offered. If it were the first time that the Democracy of the country and the Observer also, had received the same kind of advice from the Gaz-qt,, and its for mer party, we might be conetrained to 'regard it 18 o f w ore consequence, perhaps to listen some what to it, but secession from our ranks has l.k.un the constant theme, and the entire capital of the late whig party both before and since our cogui- Zanee of parties. It has been their meat anddrtnk, in fact the only thing upon which they have Leen enabled to build their hopes or to attempt to ac complish their disigns. Democracy being the leading feature of this government, it becomes the duty of its ri prsa7n tatives to propose and establish such measure-, is required for, and consistent with onr great lie publican and Democratic.institutions, and heuee it is the business of its opponents to hod fault with and endeavor to divide and distract the -up porters ,if these institutions, wherevi r and wi ever an opportunity offers We defy the 1;,1 to p o int to 4 , w,• $lll9l , ifrllw.Pl , llll eNusur. , adopt ed by the Demoeratic party, unpon which the g,,vernnient /IT 179 and ad ministered, that it has not issued the same war mug upou—that it has not agonized over, that it has not declared "the 7' would he lett alone" upon But the countr) still stand., up ported by the immutable principl of Demoem cy --the sun rises and sets upon a itat pat prosier nus and happy—the banner, to wiliest. bean rs we an: prowl t,) , Jive• what AiAl ..iir fr,,ni the Littloneuti of tht captal of the nltion and t 8 destineil to ttu tiu uotwitii , tariding tb war niugr , of the 1;4 .ti. Wu `4'. no wore , langer L! , .r of bone left akue now, than whin 1,41 w. ri ag, awing over our i•ourqo upon t lio tnriff, t lio di.brilintion of the putilio and All other great I /eininTatle tueil• ure , , the .4 will( le the Deu.bcratie }arty lin:, .lifiored temporary defoat the then' , 11:}11 11,0 be • loft doll. i ,tl, 'II It I, 111 ~ 1 11*.T1Iit 'IL td, ,•i•unt . tr,ltb, a yroal ,1 1, 114- 1 1, 711 , 4 1.111. tip nt , su.l 11.0%V.11. , I tiiu h it wIV yuJ .11. 1 , 111.4..41 Ly ih 1P a ul- ,i tln U u rtr in pat), 111:0 1,, chat! . th.it :in.! 1, I. tt• .f.. 111. 1 UWIIIIII. 111 iii• ./S , w tit , I 11, ..f th.. I 111(...1;:t It. , Th. ~ 1 t. ~/ ,ffi• iyht- 0, .1/.111 14.01 W. 'l, th. r. , lit to dveltue tollowtug, your atl‘k , ii• pr. tit at gotk . We e"tuniend the following artieh•, ip , ut the ituffahl f)env.era , ti, to the latent' co (.f t h.• Phila , lelphians iv+ i•ontaluing -onto truth , wht h if Inked t“ they na.ty profit by Tii,. to t au.laeknowleltred by thetu IL it tie y lookol nu, farther than the )bio river f the trad “f the We4t, while it has all been que:ily past t hew at our great tuktol Nea. , ,:tul t qm.l tu.tr wurthy the city ‘if au.l profit by the hints throwu out, to the cx tent by an early completien the Sunbury mei 1:311road, awl to uo ,ither Way 1 . 111 ‘IPKIAII IA N: — The 1'h1134, 'ugly -oldie" the we,t with a chart 11. I geographe .illy seteutitie abut It, d lot, were In hut out do ..ity 01 frit. nu 1,1 W, hay. uct. r the broad ',monied genii. wan in the but We WIII bet that he phAlit , hllll-eit ' 111...0 thet llh par Alli I of I.olllble, and for the purl,./..e of comprehending the tel to, turns Li , back to the East In tlo-i just g.eo,:ra phi, al relation he take-' aini along the hu, ot the loth degree, and w,tes the filet with a preei-.• ',cued, that it nuts through ‘l'livelitig,gra./.. 1 '..• i m a ms , I whaDioppilm, and Quincy, crud cr“,•-c -the NI ississippi and )11, , ouri t. the great plain , grass Th., ii tA:11/1101 Ilenceforth Ins el% le labors ha‘t• reference to the loth ',arra'''. I ,flat. tine Th•it 1 , the Ara:, to Cue We-t On that line the Weeteru heat, Pork, Putarh, Whir key, torn, bank bilk, specie, and drafts ou th e East, west come to Philadelphia Ou that hue Plulacklphia good. go to reach the 'W.O The gate of the West is Wheeling Now in the rough arid tumble fighLsof railroad contractors, railroad Ihrectors, money lenders, and real estate speculators, Philadelphia has gut connected with the West through Buffalo—with Canada and the North West, through Butialo But there is no geographical black line runniug upon al,. nap of the I 'nitetl States, from Hula- , delphia to Buffalo, as there is from Philadelphia t to Wheeling Ile therefore believes in Wheel. tug It surely is the gate to the 'West Au.: if there is faith in Geography, the West is upon the line of the Ioth degree Canada, Michigan, Wisconsin, Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, and lowa may be West of Boston, but they are not West of Philadelphia. Therefore Wheeling is the gate to "the Great West"—and he sends up oil to lubricate its binges. If our brother of fraternal love will permit us to give him advice, we will say to him--do not go this year as is your wont to Cape May for re creation, but getting off the 40th parallel, arid turning your left flank to Wheeling, come to Buf falo by the Williamsport and Elmira route. Sit here where you can see the commerce of this city. Comprehend the fact that the enrolled towage of this port is over 70,000 tons—that the value of its Lake Receipts of Western Produce in 1854 was 1442,030,931—that in one year our vessels have landed the quantity of 1,299,513 barrels cf Flour here, 5,549,778 bushels of wheat, 10,109,- 073 bushels of corn, 13,575,662 pounds of lard, 89,294,789 feet of lumber, 4,475,618 bushels of oats. See for yourself that Wheeling instead of being the gateway to the West for l'kuladelphia or any thing else, is but a knot-hole in the wea ther boarding of the West. Then hunt for the evidences of any effort on the part of your fraternal city, or on the part of its rail road agents on the Elmira route, to con nect Philadelhia with the true West, ur the West with Philadelphia. Hunt for it here, 'hunt for for it in Canada, in -Northern Ohio, in Mighigan, in Wisconsin. You can't find it in our papers, in our public house, or public conveyances. Yon have kept your new route to the West as eon cealed as possible You have shaded it as with your brood-brims. Nobody here knows much about it—nobody out West knows anything about it—you don't know us—we don't know you—the West don't know Philadelphia—and l'hiladel phis don't know any West off the 40th degree of latitude. The whole thing is a Know Nothing mess. Fortune forbid, Philadelphia brethren, that you submit this heritage of Kuow Nothing ism to your children. Permit us to affectionately suggest to you that you had better wake up, and study Geography practically—by traveling annual and seeing things. • ei" The Wood-honae belonging to the &Halo and State Lisa railroad, at Salem, coutaining several hundred weds of wood, was destroyed by fin a few days aims. This is the Inwood occur rence of the kiad at tbst piste tibia tits past year. • One of the arguments &harmed is favor seldr. num. er, the Democratic nominee fur Caaml Commissioner, is, that be is an old Ilachenanite and saidto bee larding mao• bar of the Coatelic Ow , A. We don't know that either designation is correct.—tiasette 1/* I'AAL W. disclaim any purpose to make his Chun% predilec tions a matter of newspaper discussion—having referred to the subject merely arcideatally, and more beamse of the alinalon peculiaritie- than to the etuelp of hos religious preferences. - With regard to the religious sentiments of Mr PLUMER, we "know nothing" and care less, as, thanks to our early education, we are spared the bigotry that persecutes fur upiniou'ssake, but we cannot let paragraphs like the above p.Ass without a rebuke "rho of the arguments," says the Coeur, upon the authority of "an eastern Penu sylvania paper," "in favor of Mr. Plamer, is, that he is an old lluelbanautte." That isose ar gument That "he is a leading member of the Catholic Church," is another and very different "argument," and added too without astilv.rity, as they profess t' offer only "one argument" by "authority '"llien why...trol for what purpose i. the Cat holt,. portion otierodf It is nu proof of his -Buchanan muliarities," it is proof of noth ' Mg Ise, and can be introduced for no other pur pose than to create the impression aiming Protest ant:: that he is a Catholic, and thereby, if pomi btu intlueuce voters against him Nobody can is het,• that it was door iti.tdvertantly and with out de-ivn :it this time, for that would be attrib in Inv t the editor of t h e (;,1 ,tt. a degree of ig. i,) a.) 111e;1111 t'10•1.1 in there n. , tlilng" 11111,4. We are bireed, there• tore, to the 044iichision that the editor of the 644- •4;!. who , laiat. pro eruption rights in re. r- lot loin- If, i, guilt) of Attempt mg I oa-t Aigni.tlll4.ll t til.ak for Is ing krist tau, 'lll , l, WIP•11 r. huke.i t“r it, t.•iling a st..r) t,.0 silly for a hill to oder, as au rXeliSe Sale of the Main Line The I 'lid:l,l , lom I I,11) the 2 .111 In -t P•a% `•.\t tit , lumt , I t -t . lim o ?, .1 pr, nt it IL. 14 44 II:LION' 1;,,, , i ,44,4, 1 ,4 %oil,— 41i4 t h.. ..1 int ut.. bi.!..nging nionwral:ll Nlr .1 :lin I: NI .it thi• iif i'• , Oh , w n k-. and .11• 44t it,. :11441 111-Lt u. bid ,44k1141 144 L 4.4-4 14t• 41 I•r 14 in ,4•%4 n ft... Went t.. h.. I' .I.ll.any I.r. ictit -tat.•.l that li' w. , u1•1 %% tit li wtuut , . I.c .1 D., 1\ itt.,.! i ! .. , 1 r It I% III!! t'l' it :lino, thc '" r Lull:. Diseases --Dr Hunter r 1 ill 1 , MEE „vin• A r. I V/11111 •• h.v. • I..re 1•• 1,L111,1 lt • 1...1 I I“ • •• I, ‘t.l II •rI • tHi),. h i . •1 01 , it , i,11,11 in; 1 rr I", I • p,r t p.l 1,1 I • re ill 111 II 11 .ti tt 1)• II 1 LIME I. r, I 1•••1: n • • I L iu:,.l ..r 'llia. 6 1'1 lit I It 1 6 I MEE :1 , 1 i. 1 1 ,•• II 1)111 t, r •111.11. II I II heal Frig • ert S. ir 11 i 1 , ,t.. ti I at.,, ui al. I.rt t lIEI I=l U , 1, n r ll 111.1. I i N. •h') G to,w t:1 II t•., hr• glgt.e.L•t• it fgA• rgg•i •'1" tgg•lgtro tgerg 11 • eisrho , /, tnd th it. to tile patit•tit. r , —.lly rnrtttr, at at the •two Liftt•t• Ltd' , tretattut.tit liar rei.lert he% .•. h..evor, L. a euti. , lllrtir.l t.y Ur. II . 1.•LI,•r• Wore. tLvn they ~0u1,11,0 l t LI) thing: tg, ••• %,•r) ablv Arti L, lir -.111441[1,1, .1 •rt.a•Ell, in the M Er. h off lit l•r1.1 th • k otor, ..h ti rdit..ll., tor /tee, trt% h., 1p f.ce here t., e,,py th, it n, I. t •t't, t• w.. 111•1 ILL.. L.. Lttt it 1 , vitality of the anon ti-it I iror th , I.ttor t. in+ trader l'r R.- e io erl hir Itiinter ' r li‘tter, with iile , -ure. ad ed ae it 1- I. ill., wh.• will rt ils• st. It u 111 •••r% r ti-, 'wire Vt/r, 14. Al) ao.wer to many . t "sir It I tot ,its. , • rst•• r• es isrrstlssu t„ tutk.aut t.O Ift.• •111 - 90.1 r•ktin st Nil 1 s twren Ur -oientifie view. 111 1." and 1,:le.11,, Ansi llso pally cllariataUs , m of 1,014 in sittliekss, ilssfs Arststsids,itis.tit eq . ( lootnertl4 .11 %Aftssr its pack age•," . itierst riititetttlit, and whi..e utititlss)sswnl of Inhalation t. eAleulated to bring the liraetied into di• repot.. " The Hernia aayn, in copying the .tiAive wentiuurd EEC "Ttio IP ciii.ir, moll written and and I -1.111..-ed Li) Ur. limiter, to Lis brethren 1,1 tiie4or•,l,- , lon at I:Lre, M. tn exidont de.•laration of the whirl, he praetirea n, a alieeiality, with n. knoulailgud hn refit to a lug., and agilely enteuding ot patient-, both from aim city :Lad the purruuudlog iliairieta. atooknee of ,•sery indiention of emptrci•m, and Le rail onal diagnosis .d all atfootlon.• of th.• throat and RUMP, wiwith his ery sue. andel up-pl.-Moon of returdial &game in tba Aim , tueolicat ae..r, bare cauited Dr. ilutitor t.. be •tlremily patroutzeil 1. wm,• or our leading physicians, and his how., is lady crowded with patient,." Hut our purpoee, in this article, was not to introduce rpeeial testimony, or L. argue Hr. Hunter's claims in a al eerJ way With thousands of others, we have b, , en in in his system, wore. by the universality of its nun ease and the blessing it promised, than ou any and all other accounts. To the real servitor of the poldir -the friend ..f humanity— we have never teen wanting in eel.. gy. We regant Dr DUrlter to a d istitioished mentwor of this class. We are net alane in tha opine,u that a true desire for the success of the "Erie Hill'• would pr• vent the appear ance the Lt/.... ra., week alter week, of amides entidaso- Battery of a 11140 upon whnso lb I 11.1 ise , .r w e ar e d e pend en t 6,r Its reactant mu, a law, arid wttheul whom , et We Cannot oleain , omy beatofirkollt inea.ure of leg, •lapon (or the epee° oftwo years sod upwards.— fie. Bow down ye doubtful—humble yourselves with the dust—rend yoargartneats and suppli cate, with prayers and Limn, the throne and him that .ottetli thereon. With contrite hearts and humble voice, continue, during that entire ",.!arty Jay" to lift up to him supplicgitiou:, and thanks, render to him honor awl glory --speak not above your breath, lest you disturb--niuriuur not lest you offeml—but be kind in affliction, gentle in suffering, patient in tribulation, and .wallow all that our "neighbor round the eorner" sAys, and you may "eontiolently expect" that bill to l i e signed "es o /itth. 1./LUAU' SUIT - A limbos leMer say. ”ttor .1t) Ittel) to be the illefemlant in a very queer pod_ The Irteude of Mr. Albert :Winner, or Stoughton. cianteinpiate bnugingan action for damages, be having twee kdle.l on "%ingress strait on the eight of the 4th. Wbeu rwurning from M. &resort with s largo part', a hooch of onolteri W3l thrown wader the feet of his borer*, by tibial the animals ever* greatly frightened, cowl:4lg the death of the driver. The °pinkie la that, by the terms of the city gorerniamint'm pr.:i dealist/ma, it Mowed the people to Isfriege the law, sad essisquirili is liable tot dl ths damage that ewaaed ram Mgt tattialistassiL" 4NI . . MEI ie '1 ~ ~ lIMI MI ll= =1 lEEE r ' r• rid 1., L t • I •I I) =EI 111 41 , 1...~1 -1. t. ti t ,I•.n . , 11111...11.• II l• II I . I.r t • t t. =MEM rok••u IMM=E ‘ll.li If, Ile 11. LE If, u. • II) Arrival of the Star of the NEW Yottu The steamer Star of are Weil about half past 4 o'clock this A M. She left Punts Arenas on t heM. of the 16th, with :163 passengers and $l, /00 in spe cie She called at Key West for c n the 20th inst , whence she left fur New Y the same evening and oonneete.l with the s hip Cortez, which left San Francisoo on the :1 ult. The Star of the West left in the harbotlf San Juan del Norte the British Steam Frigatt/lez.:.ord Our dates from California are to e 30th, and 2 weeks latter than by previous laves. We do not find much news of interest. The Democratic State Conventiu met akBac razuento on June 211th and on the 11th re-nomi nated tiov Bigler by a vote of 15/to 22fi Milton S. Whams was the °ening candi date. Lieut. I.iov. Partly was then r*otninated by a vote of 151 to 139 The Indians in the uorth-westo part of the state, have again become hostile ad have killed tell whites and two Chinamen The thriving village of Augelli Camp in Cal iveras county, had been .leNtroyet, by tire Ott J une 2 Ith the steanicr .Ini, Uwe, fr-ui San Francisoo for Crescent Citr, with two or thri e corupsuici of Troops fur llugeni Sound, was burned No lives lost Freight for Crescent City safely lauded Mining news are encouraging bates from the Sandwich 142+,6 to June's'.: The wine lull had passe.l boil !louses of the Legislature, ou Jun e Gth fin application was niade in ti Nth District Court at San Francisco for thm arrest of MI Itavid N Page, who was a bout paving for the east on the steamer 'Flare wire also serious, charges of fraud made The ordir 01 arrest. was made, but the Sheriff was uu.ailctomake the Ar rest ; as Mr Page had left some hit 'I before San Francisco markets 4/1101... H isall flour 1. .- . •, (104) , Lard Hit; Batter i•;, .liatittlitiue eau .11i.s Etuucy awl Li- party 11:14 r.t arrtyol at NI tll./gua .111 , y had beeu ly amuluol by gra.:44lopper- NniN, %, and .4: tin, iug pt away t -a 11 Iy tara• ra atm tr ) at by tit' Th. l'a,110• vt igi•-•4•llgcr 1.1 ••• hcrt.,ll l'earNall, fa arer Additional Steamer's Pl,ws T 1,.• Ettiper.,t. of Itits,ta, it lino,re,l at,-t I !, intend- to It, Soto lt att,l 1 ,. r halo 11).• l'ritilea Th, i;r311.1 Nli. I,IJ will t t. tlicit4 , lt tli.• goy , rtitii. lit t 1'..11P1, I. t% III: I. 1 . 1 WOO I ' .l,ak le 11+411 the 0011111 kw! Then• an. t ;111,•Irliv , ti Nit r..• 111. • ti•qa Li. 'rim. th.• l'i.tt rf ‘1 . 31 I will h• tln ih•w itii r w 1,11.• 414111 1... Oh 1. ,it f tip .11 Al sr,, i- ‘tt I WI, I 1. , I' \I -Irnl li,. I, I I•. • v !•• ,r..., t 11, , t ~ n th k.4.1.1ii .1., ilk I li.• lb I kt: u•t,.ty =MIMI '11,.• If. 11111 ,, IIrlt•es that lII' 11.4 •i 11... iii ..ut..l July 111 I' \I (;,111 ill. r War:— 11•11 IMIS t. I pt. 11. I•• I Itav , ll , 4llitig 11. W 1.2 annoilney to Nl.ll 1 , ..11 ♦ltinl• 1. , .. 11 v• ry th.. wl. lay bot we. it tho It •tiott. i n.l 11 ;rent Tl.l, 1' )1 t w..rk tm V., : 4 11 ,. //t, COLl"..iurtitly .tilios will bo t., ti VatioA , their w.,rk. = Th. P. ,4;,/ oorrem.u.lent at Rda, gi •ttillt .J. 1a.15 of Cul It . v f -w4 2 , 1e , rt Ithdcgo on .111:14.: lath, and pr,iclcd,.l h e Cl e w. malug t, wh, re he v i a :4j .d 1, 7 C.roo ul I all I ',Ail t.).1 Ault rlr.tll troop+ under Col 7 and r. /, IliTnhd...l by Ca.-4 n, -d.l.•nt 'l'ht. folOc provoethsl t. in/v:l;nm Nn.anyna tht alpr.,Ludaing it.da, tin y took an ..uti.•.-d by .411 if , :u.ll tin.o attack..l llu t..wn 11 4 b1 v, ..ingliniary, but in tin. wid.t ..f li th.• ,Itocri..an troop:, with their 1110 , I. If, AVilig , wall band lo nun, d In by lw.. both,' of hn,ulr troop , lu Iho ,111.11.1111:1, %calker r lie turd to a phi, kr': bon, , in the nei l !liboilio iii 1, be -li. tamed a combat tor two liotir: oNer titular, d astallrt t,, until siumltaueowdy the building was :tortnill In fr. cut, and net tire in the regr, tie a the and his remaining men broke tLrough the tu. my and t 1 I to the held win nee he found 111,1 WA) t..) .111:11) Thirteen .Itner man: were kill., .1 and their 10.11 e. burned The government party, it is said had thirty wen killi d and about as partly wounded Among the killed of NValker's party were A L }•k will take the matter tab, hi- -en tutu !., ttel •et:le tl.t• retell .itin.ll.o. -1 the -.ltervi4o right- .: „., the an I lb•. .10...a1t01s I•Pf v1,:11 1.1, 110 C•.ti.. , 1"•1 thous tin the other, the inn pt. t.. 1 at the la•t P 0.41011 of rt. 1.. r toat Thu; c..erythihe: or. lo voutore to render Itrig•ht •tutl cb....rtng the prb•peett ••ribl., oliti rl r 3 work fl r•tlint: in It• attp•ortAno•• t • l'hol •w, (hit • I the , Erie twat when prnleoto.l. t•• Now 1•••• k. We are ner.Lite 111.1 oVoil 1111- ••0t5f.,.....11y arta., ; 1 4 well a. pr„jort, I with 1 10...1111 1r .1,1,1 k .1 641• nri•ltb,4 out or w hat P.,- 6.,11 I 11..1 '•r tol3 - of the low y••etr. I L•••t p.t-t 'f'••• l'onn• I hint tlt tilrott•l" to l'ittehurg but pt•ohi•••••1 Lyn Lnlhanl ttbl rabid re-alt. for the tztowth .116.1 we din of l'lttl.ololplo tb a „ o w uo t „ the,. II ,• ••• Woos wall It •n• ••• nod to J..ny the neee...o n 1 or • , ‘lon.liaag our nor', further ibis is Alio% on , L'ee'r. .trguntont .1 all the oth•.r }'or the ...mitt trot South t trade .mr I'ontr..l Work ha done lor ti , all ih.tt: rto •1•• oil ot IL It• pr o . pertly •••annot lo• .ttloeto•I by tbe op , uttlw ol the liro.At North 1.111 root.. flay • eeure.l lit , other. to e1 0w p1 0t0 ,,,,, 1.,11141.110011, .••'t IN.liiiaiiilll4ll.ln with the V'je 11 is now the 4 . 1 111 , 1 olor•tlttin inr t, .vol for ''or Slate. Tn... tern 31, 11141 1 at 0,1.1 I, 1110 11111t1DIVILI&LICO of .11r 4inong the eolobbit.llllll for the niaKnifieont prize the n id.. iiie ;real 1.0.0 ....awry. The Sunbury .ant Eric ..fler. the „n the eat to ...Levin% that trade. It twii, I'llllVlolphl3 ,110 111111.1 MI lotion totarer u, the Laced thaw "my othor A tlanue port with the additional adz antage of bar int; the und 1 11.1•••1 oon trot of the %cry heel barbel' on Lilto Erb). It er dent that this mail 1111191 he made, and why hot •e, tiro to ourselves the eredit t. wall as the prttrit ..1 de eeenialolirlb mee t without farther %teddy. Bitch air enterprise only wants the I,reptige of t t i n d management to insure fur it the eonfeletiee of the public. Asti. the ultimase porofitahlevies, "I investment in it, there eament renasen a ilkosiw, sad we confidently leek few stab • imayea•est 01= / Si oat bustne.* nem •1114 Win ogoaplotios. Nior Yogic, July 3.1, 1865 11•11 =DM= =I I= I. . r - MEM t EINEM IMO =II D4124.21TV PA =MA I)ILMS Deig.setei. ("Awn prove. faL.I,I•.I, CIWIR th• parts lb'," lit,. 4 4.• PAIR EXTRACTIAt. If F. - er .. t.•41 'Z " By the arrival &Allis port Wit evening of the i ti be ,i n :l7;l rho l , er l i ;,, de ii ) .„ 1" '' , w.•h • brig Judge Btany, we are put in p om sossiou of never Lib t, to curt. '" " w.. "." files of the Freetown (Sierra Leone) Ness Era, entire (.6 " l ' t autlY lu ■lt, Ire,il.l•l;tir ; • ration. Y to June 2d. In the number for the "l'ith May, I pilaw a „ ka „„„ 1 , ) , t , we find a long account of an expedition of II M .01u$. rt.”11, , , g steamer Toner, to Mallaghea, sent by the acting of th" ". " "1...""*"1- ' h • Governor for the enforcement of payment do: a „, 1,, 1n. to. Chief of that country of certain iudi.muitics due th.• t-p up r I : " I English mcrelictite iu that river for biases sus. .ci• 10 froltsoso, at. I (.0 l•-sto Guru Ih rein itwit 1 ,, •0 'l , • 0 I.••r',• t 0,1„, taintsl by them through that Chid iu the latter lin I n.•tr• • 11.1, •• . r• ,r„11•• p art , last year th , I 11, S.', 11 nab OW. ,I 1. rfl • It appears that in the attempt of the troops to , AEI I IS :44(11141 10. 1‘,•1 complete the destruction of the town of Mallaghea, . crlY ” • • "" I •'"' i "'"" -; on the 23d May, (which had been partially et- 1 fected on the previous day, they were surprised w , lurttl...• I. • by tholltialla, of the natives, overpowered, and • • y. I r‘, driven from the shore with a loss of 73 men of I Y i• .1• ‘. the Ist and 211 'West India Herm ut.s, ( out of ill • 1.1 1 , 10 di, 11. 4f . i•1"1 • ). lull rank aud !writ on tllO 1•XpetrILI011 1 w 1;11 r " jet!, missing and wounded, with eleven al.•o wounded, who ?Succeeded in getting oil to the ship! Besides these Licit Wylie and Actin I..iyintister .Imlrews, of iii Tea/T, were killed, Commodore Nieliohi, was severely wounded 111 both LICUI \ luc, nt , .-!.1 \V I lb ginicnt! !..e . i l illy wounded, an •)tlieer of the Sivira 1, , ,sue Militutwouu.i..ll; au aaistaot r omni i—,ar) I i, u, rd isketi prisoner, a naval officer and two seamen ini. , oug, and three ,oanien wounded; tu.ik mg a total loss in killed, wounded and missing, A' It I From the N. Y. Courior, July 17th. From Sierra Leone—iassaore of British i party 1(1 Int n who entere.ll tir t, but tivi• t.-,,a1w.1 t", M ID J“wn t.) ill,. wharf (In tit.• tea. 'l.•acrr, and tar Hi , 113 11 V ., • 31.14•1Warli, Ln l ap.n a flag truce '11) , aft. r I. pnl , . , -.•t al lib. fin tip ..I.taiumor ttp• :111.1 111.-tu whi•r, tit. \ tw Tear.-r kit to tr,at tii. ir :.rrtval iiit.t.•r 111.141. its. I iup i• 12,111 Tli. I not turf cd, hitt r- avt.. itt it ;:r• It -I tt. un lit . 111.. .\ 4.1.1 "It King 1,3- -r.1.1 .1 0, rat it... ‘4l. r. I' I •Itt+ 111.• .r.. I.r:in. 11. 1. , 1. 1111..1 up will. . IA tit .1.11) v• 1 111-1. r I.r, , 1.1. N ati ti! th i l,r‘ 1.1 II tht 1.0 Wel I) 1 I'd :'• r••• , . ICl,'' 1~. , n.. , ..f • ~ Wm. A. nachotoe.; Halt Dyo :\i hl i I 1!IIMMI ME • ' .• I, I ' I ' 11, • u t ry rh4 ' •I'V 'l.• IPI tt II I nr I I I'l ,f 1 • s S • I r. =MI Sherifialit El= I i •rl .T I T i 111 \ , 11 I 1,0), lit OE =MEM I .1 NI 14 . OM tt. I I I: 'I ,•01.1,,.n I=l MEM t . A \I I. Ilila 04, tn ,1-1. I , I,alil.pu• I ,z M ''l IN , %I , I I.r Ind 1,, 1,,. I lnu 1,, , I I tool .• i I 1:1 , I: whlw L . w 1r M I - P 7 I • I \ H stil 1 I • • 1' NI r •,, tht , rll F -1 ~ ‘'\• I ‘1 NOT lan. GALEN B. KEENE, .1 ,41• r*, i t: ,t, is u t‘l•l U II l It 1 1110 • I -4 I • .in I M:•rt: ,:t1:1 I r F. : t: :it It I )1 t:1: -tr.- I , I:urt % • 1.1 i• • h I • ,1; frwri •.1 =1 r nut • •• nh i; 1 iho ` 1 , 41.41111 i: 11.ti04 101 1.1 , II II I • Tllll , Ilt ..1 !If • 1 .Ik1111 , ) rrt.ls lu I! .1•_ .1. flu 11.40.1 k 1..• v I trg.• Fttrt.,-111:14. Rubber mg. I • r•ler frrsr 1.-.1)1r• .11)11 Pr,. • l't...pti.•tor (ht. 1..-.t‘htt-4istetat 1111 , 114 t.. Ittwp I it ge •1••• 1, .•t :;•••• I. o , .n•tanly In ...h.r r, e.qui.rt•ing til the ktent •t sdl) InI•le Ch.thing And 11ereitni. I'l4.th 1: tnwle to artier 10 the •11..rte•t •,..• ..I"tinto Pant and um+.14.4 in night 4.,ur.1 Itter r•lei 1 , len. ilur m•pll., i• quick + , 210. Find tatetuher the number, 1.'.4 Main Street, litre Itetmo eett Et. h te:r , awl treetA JAMES B Wit, ki.rtl 21. I rall A Cam. r.b THY LA 1.1 r• Dr J. Dupe'......- tielden Pe Plll. ter rem tler. I 1.1..1111.1e ler ...rreettn i ; uregu !Int.. 4, trel mpa lag ele.truettuns t•r "AU,. An men knew, a% well No , many ..then. that Wht.11..1 er au elistruetiou takes p 131.0, wether fr..m 441. ..r ant ..ther the leurr...l 1 , 11:11, imme.l, Illy to deelitie, and the want ..1 4u..11 s reined) tr• ri bo many eoustimplmit, anemz reumr liesdAelm, 1,3111 ta the .I.le, palpttatien el the beArt, le 'thing , ..1 1t0.D.1, and iiiqiuriorti • leett, stertlls wl4e !rem the tr..erru o tten of n.tture: and ythene‘er that r the 010 ilk will !rival-1140 remedy all these ertl•. .sts.l et 'Awl( dirt•eli.•n+ 1. , 4 , 1113141 . 11 ea.h her. w Ineh nnr tLe o.rtetly telleare.l and all pe.llll.Sr 1.• ui al. + lit IV he dilly mired. Prlee $1 hilt per le.x. Sold by all the Druz:l.A in Erie 4t..1 al...la—ale and retAtl, at the pr..prtet..P. pr,. a It) TER ,L )ISO 1 . 11 Ell, No. G Kraal Hotter, t.. whom vIV orders tumt - VERY tiII'ORTASIT Ili ..... he uselai Pltvmor as, in Nos Vt. rl a• lOR I Ri I. bear sir Ihr feet,. ut %our ihoraNA IN 1 , 111.140 111414. % Arri .wI P. $0 .* klkr ul chra,n Nrueselait.. and targagSlitleil 111 10•10 0 1 WI Oil 111.111011 $ll affect...rt.. of theatm it, tub, isd hoot I iberriorr rloperfully retwunteu.l you Mrslel3l,4l '1401..14111 , 1 the. 011r4 runvrolrul and rtfectioal aint4r tot slit 11.1h1 n[ 01 Illy Ai nil I have eV. .ern N 01 1 .1 ,100114 tbout. , j i i „., ~.t . v relieved. and many rto rrd, u.ll[ your irtur.lit• are hut In any Way you may pet Rr•lweuully, lour. • kr 110 ■. it,110,1•4 1.r.41. - I have reerntly hatitor,a.nantolegl vfnareberTV 411 rtg. 1R I liVelealt VRinm In .1 ralw..ll .1r...1w ...r. lilvona, ilia 1 filoo,l 10 Vlrl.l 141 ,ol het filf M. 01 310 r I g • 0041 00 wIIIIrVIIII 11113 V he the 114 10,1,4(.0001..1 , •110 1 1 111.1 •1 1 11.01. an eirellesol remsoNl) I 1.. lb. • •,1 01 1 VII u - 11 .1 1111111 1111 100 tor 1001100 n.l hl. Ile. rr ir 1. . I 111 1..1 'LI 6 w f Nile Volta, Now r.. ).a.1.1. 0, :a. llll ,r • ani, la I felne . llll • olio Ilie “.1 a iati 11101 f, 111 MY 'he I. id utop/pr/1011 I P I. I .1 lit r•Ifl V Iltr•lse 111. .1.1.1 h 1 4 111/1 , 11". mhaling a pp llrnuun u 1 Ilh• 1./ i I.M A • • sr 110 ...Ile to, I s.•, 41. I-:.:. 31 IH) Pft I.ty %Tit I r, '1•• A•k the fli o % in hizhl ) an 1 well known of •1. , 111tt 11, briber in) "lf,ll.. , trre , stet's Itheumolt.ira, N..ur 1. , 11014:who Intl I' tin .1 every kind in Liel, whither I,r..Juoe an tininedlnto elieet without lAA reni.test inittry owner 01 the 'routine, Itr 11...1, W.t. J litaaoum: F. Duffy. Rau., 2u )f.1.1 .4 Ilvery ~caner; J. Wyman, lioki , Chesnut ,t.. k..bert , League Island road, Ir. C. B iae h a p.. corner or Seventeenth and Leonhard street*, asol five bunlre.l others, besides any numher of ladies and rhildren eared as if by magic, boy thin wonderful Pain lite. hover, known :ut "De ilrath's lilsetrie Oil." Ask all the eared in Phila.lelphla. It will root you hot a trill. to he wined No long doctor? bill to foot up. It does not teet• had, nor stain your skin nee your line.. Try It, you that pare tried every thing elan in vain for Rbeereatimn, At. Rub it well, and keep the bottle well corked. _Pam.. Cautut stm s Di (hum. 19 jraghtli , • TN tarp bottles in %u Uwe die *moat. Troop ME I • i . =I ii= ctrl A i ;I , I N 0 T I G ICI • II . I \..w 1 41', it I I Hit woo., 1.11 I: NI •1 W • I. EMI ill II) i I • { I' /MINS, IN I) Nu 6410 Iluty.tuu N •York BURT , , N LF14,01.4 I"" 15 nr •1 \ I tat 1 - r t it I'l. i • F lIIM . Pr?. fiat t ! Ir r t II •f• . I'., 46, \ti •.r r • 011 . lAA •rr , • . :41tto ietutt!tintrs I N. ' • - . Til =MI lIMENIMO Ooppept and Shoal It on ,1! Last Call In this \V t\, 1,1 u..., ss , I, 0, TIBBALS. HAY Srowo', \v ~ 1 I. G 1.,.. s.,it $".O L r, MI U. I G NI ll \ t , % I . Moat linp , rl ant ' • Dr. C. , !. L .C..• ti 11=1 =I CAUTION TO =I ME ME =II 111 OEM= 11.11 S I. I'l . I -I•.. k L. ~1. ,rt i+ . 1..• n r 1.1 'I. II , r. lir • I ti: 1,, eat. r rt. r. ill hi •iro• r)1 1,111. ~, i lVrlit • .1 11,1 Illy' 11... lb. I 111 illlll, "ii, pl,ll Ito I , e , l I. 1 . 1. V If t• Nllre. 1 I •"•Ir ~ 1.•••• p• 01 them It. •11 .1.1 . t. 1111 1.1 11161. k lu t, , 1(141‘ • • I llr • url.l. and nl, .• I etoll (II /11.• II • , Ilt 111 Ii illie (101 1)1 1 , a tratar.o, , r I r l r,lf el .l 111 I .( .'II, J. I . 41. i II IM. .1 ttli r. I . I/11.i ts.l •• 1.410. 0..11.1 it 1 lr a Vb. 4•11,, r I r. •n_ I uttls i_t. • I I, I.r •.itto fr .1 illif 110. v. .101 111 A II II I ••• Ilt• I Jill I r. I:I tali. 111 1 1. t , 11 1 111 II 1111. 0. .1 „, , •11 .. . , :••• 111 ~ t.. 1 t h i , II 11110 . .6,1 Mt 11 I pi 11 lUt 111. y.ary , how 1.11 . , I t, kill , lilt nil.: .". .. MI i ll' ul St 1.101 es, tit. IS, I 11.1..1ik I 11, •1.10 111. nl 111.1 14 tit ,. ft MAI 11111 III• 11 .11 II: tit, p.K.P.: / 4141" • • Age " 1 1131 t • klat w 111111 .11,101, 11.1111..1 NIA I I .OVII. u..l Ile, • 0410 1f fort Of Illy rorl , wf..111 Cal. 4 Jr .1 . Is A I'l% ul ihr •hip '4 , f111 1,1 ulll r ;1..1 in. lirtnii in 1 It a...M . 1.415C* 111.• I,/ .if III.• 1.i.0.r. WI", fro. I 11,1 , 1 1111041 01 tl.y rotnrilv I r.luld try, tint I.•w ..... 11 rr.wnJ hip Ili h. Mlle - I hasp rlt.•n Inn, M lib 111 r Ir tit I'ht•y li.• 1 11.54,1 NH rlrllr, q, bir.l 41,1 117► wunlh., IM /told ni YOU , llrm.of, , 1 0 . 5 4 .0 •. 'foto tt , ..•41 , 41,"gui•h0ra,L.1.• or 1 br.II. 1,11 .1•..,t 4.. It 1%11. 114 1 1 1 . 10 1111. 1411 ihe ee ll l.t/l/r.e. SO ••2•11 2 , I 1.4,• - .11. La. oaPti lit I Ili I .111/11 1 / 1 11 bruit Irf 2 2 11111(11 1.40111 MI • wllle 141-. 4 1 .1 I UII •ii•..• , . . • • ,I P/ 1 4.91. 1'..111 . , 12f r 10 , 221, u 2 • • pect•Tl In 21(11 {I, I t 1,1.10 14 PI IV0•• •, ' • " 311.1 e 4/1 lle, 1111 i ., 1, 1 Ite.l 2 2 , 1 • le I. 22,1 S 101 ~,,, a a a.. a CUR.' 11121, a upon 4.. tol 1%01..1 1••••21 .101 Ld I:111 1 • ~ .,I ••‘• • • • 1. 10,0..,.,.. .10. •2 0,11. M " .14q 44 the 1 1 4 41111,41.1• rem. •11. • I 111.1 . wr 111 14. I 1114 ler,. a I.IIA 1.1. .I I.llil I 104 • a 140 . : • .14.1...4 pew •111 . T. 1.%% I I I. I , 11..4,1,1“1 •if 111., •., 4.1114.. I all., P.l. an OM 1.1 vviir arr.. the," dr....11.11 Rho u 1,10 Z1L •71. 17.1 . % '' .. " 1111:1/1 V ' f ' :Ulml/ 1 7 ' o kot .o 14• ••311 , 1 In km. N h.• lbe ,Area ol Vogl' 1:11lhal lc II , The .11N,Ve 11 I. from purls M :41 1 • they re4l,le, an., who ttuul.l het •41 • 1 thatuitelt rubeieliON thAt the. reeparett tty VAIN C. A Fit, 1 . , I .llbenta.,t. Lowrll . Nags. Mul,l by Bettiost t Harwu , I.r.r. " Towtelosid thettboittell and all J. ,l• ur hero atWare 04 I'o4llller' r 1l• 14J nor r b• lesietomi to be pelesott tod 0.11101 1111111artly et MU. 11/ ILI Mil fit 1 r t 111-4.1 . 11 ME RIM DISSOLUTION =I =MEE= LAD Ali: Elt S Invalids RI AO Ynt , ',', =MT lIM IMEEMS MIMI 11 , .•' • • I =EI 4" I f 011111 kt, IS Oil 1,11. lei, I 4 011/1i1:11 I \I MEM