-BEOFORP, Pa.— FRIDAY FEB. 14. ISG2- J B. F. Keyers, Editor fe GREAT VICTORY AT ROANOKE ISLAND! The Telegraph informs us that the Burn- i side Expedition has taken possesion of Roanoke j Island, on the coast of North Carolina, taking j 2500 rebel prisoners, and sinking and captor ing the whole rebel gunboat flotilla. O. Jen- ; nmgs Wise, son of Ex Gov. H. A.Wis?, is re- j ported to have been killed in the battlp. The Mffling on Monday flight The gathering at th® C;urt House, on Mon day evening last, was one of the largest politi cal meetings ever held in this place at February court. The speeches delivered on the occasion were excellent, and did not fail in producing 3 favorable effect upon the minds of the apprecia tive audience. Alti. CESSNA'S vindication of his course in ousting Mr. Householder, was one of j the strongest and most forcibl? efforts we have ever heard on any similar subject. There was no denunciation in the speech—not one word— j but a vein of the keenest, subtlest satire perva- ; lied it ; in humbUr phrase, it was a complete j 7 # "skinning" of those who are now making war upon Mr. Cessna. The address of Map CRESS WELL, was also one of much eloquence and , beauty. Messrs. TATE and PALMER made short speeches, but acquitted themselves ably, as usu al. The resolutions adopted are of the "right •tripe," and were received with unanimous fa vor. On the whole, the signs exhibited by this meeting, are highly propitious for the Democra cy. The people have made up their minds— : dire necessity has taught them—to restore the j i Democratic party to power, and they will do it as sure as the sun will rise on the day of the nest Presidential election. A Truth well Told- HON. A. HARDING, a Udion member of Con- j gress from Kentucky, in a recent able and pa triotic speech, made the following emphatic •tatement:— The ultra abolitionists, whether they know i it or not, have been and now are giving the , most successful aid to the disunionists of the j South, and nuking tho mot successful war up- j on the Union. The great and prevailing ar- ! gument of the leading disunionist, in the South j and in the border State?, has bpep, and still is that the North, in violation of the constitution,' intended, and was about to turn the struggle j into a war for emancipation, and thus "plunge I the whole population, white and black," into a j remorseless and bloody struggle.—By this ar- j gument alone he has succeeded in seducing and ■ drawing into the rebellion, thousands of mis guided men. Without it, he would have been powerless; and ibis argument has been furnish- i ed and put into his mouth by the Northern abo- ' lilionisfs. This has been the grpat question of, debate that loyal men have met "and battled a- j gainst a thousand tim?s all ovpr Kentucky. This is the view we have always held. Th? handful of disunionists per se in the Southern States, were furnished by abolitionists of the 'North, with the very arguments they most needed and de-ired to make use of in consum mating their dark purpose to establish a sepa rate confederacy. Every intelligent mind in the North ought to have been able to have grasp ed at once this ROW undoubted truth. But though the Democracy labored hard and long to impress it upon the pcpuiar intelligence of the North, 1 hough the most solemn and earnest warnings came to us from the Union men of the South, the people would not hearken, and the dreadful penalty is now upon them. And, now, whilst that penalty must be paid, let us learn from the past and beware lest the fanatics and fools who have already ruined us half, will not finish the job through our patient and su pine sufferance. Vnion Victories. The recent triumphs of the Uoifffi arms at Somerset, Ky., and Fort Henry, on the Tennes see river, throw a gleam of h>)pe upon the hith erto gloomy prospect of the war. These suc cesses, however, must soon be followed up by movements on a larger scale, if we are to en tertain any reasonable expectations of a speedy suppression of the rebellion. A decisive victo ry must be won before the 13th of April next, if we would prevent the intervention of for eign powers. At any rate, it is time that our army shouid do something effective, and whilst we have entire confidence in the military abil ity of our commanding generals, we think there is a "screw loose" somewhere that prevents more speedy action. Is it in the Cabinet, or are the contractors still in the way? We shall see by and by. An Acquisition. We have the pleasure of announcing to our readers that Mr. DAVID BOEDER, of Schtllsburg, formerly attached to the Republican organi zation, has accepted the true political faith and entered his name on the area' roll of the grand Democratic ar ny. Mr. Border was a member of the Committee on Resolutions at the Dem ocratic meeting oo Monday night. iE?"Gen. STONE has been arrested for high treason and incarcerated in Fort Lafayette. He will b tried by a court martial. TBE DEMOCR4CV IN COUNCIL! !| GRAND JPOFULAK DEMONSTRATION! Pursuant to previous notice, the Democrats of Bedford county assembled in Mass Meeting at the Court House, on Monday evening, the 10th inst., and on motion of John S. Schell, E the next State Con vention ; and that John Palmer, Wm. Foster, and William Keyser, be appointed conferees to meet similar conferees from Somerset and Hunt ingdon counties, for the purpose of selecting a Senatorial Delegate to said Convention. DEATH OF Mr. DANIEL MlLLEß.— Another good and useful citizen has fallen beneath the hand of Death. Our respected and cherished friend, DANIEL MILLER, of Morrison's Cove, is no more. His decease took place on Wednes day, slh inst., at his residence in South Wood berry township, alter the brief illness of four days. Mr. Miller was a man esteemed and beloved by all who knew him and especially so by bis near neighbors and intimate acquain tance. lie was a patriot of the true stamp, ready at all times to sacrifice his own personal good for the welfare of the community. He was a member of a sect well known for its Hmple and unobtrusive piety, and Fir its con sistent adherence to that sacred humanitarian annunciation, 4 -Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men," and wa; looked upon as a leading man in its councils. Peace be with him! Letter from a Soldier CAME PATTERSON, Feb. 4, 1862. MR. EDITOR : Alter being obscured for two or three weeks, almost all the time, the sun rose this morning in a beautiful skv, his appearance being wel come, indeed. With the exception of Sunday last, this is the most beautiful day we have had for three weeks. The snow is about five inches deep and sufficiently soti for the soldiers to in dulge in the very exhilarating amusement of "snow-balling" each other, which is about all we can do, now, as the snow prevents us from drilling, except in the sword exercise, and then it is too cold tor tfie feet. Thinking that, per haps, your numerous readers would like to hear from the Bedford county boys, through the col umns of \our excellent paper. I thought I would occupy a few leisure moments in writing some news, which if you see proper to give a [dace in your paper, you may do so. And now for what little news there is. In the first place, with the exception of one or two cases, the boys are all well ; those tfiat are sick, are not very seriously so, mostly bad colds. They are ali "spilin"' for a fight, anxious for a chance to measure swords with the rebels, and it is with difficulty that they can be kept on this side of the -line that separates us from the "Land of Dixie." But every thing must have its time, and it takes a great deal of time io e quip and prepare a regiment of cavalry for ac tive service, and I think Uncle Sam must be very flush of "Spondulicks," or else the contin ual heavy drafts made upon his putse would have emptied it long before litis lime ; be thai as it may, it was thought that to-morrow there would be another draft made on his purse, as it was very generally reported that the pay-mas ter would be here fo-motrovv to hand over some of the "needful but it serma that be disappointed again, as the report is contradicted this evening. The m p n arc very anxious for their money, as it is very inconvenient doing without money. Our sutler issues tickets and sells at two prices. Our regiment is commanded by Col. R. But ler Price, and consists of twelve companies, some of which are not quite full yet. The re giment numbers about nin- hundred, all told. The Colonel is an excellent drill officer, and a whole-souled gentleman, and i 3 very wind to his men. The Quarter Master's department is in the hands of John A. Ellison, who is also a fine man. The citizens of Philadelphia have presented him with an exceilrnt sabre and sa*h, the scabbard being handsomely decorated. The dfficeis commanding the regiment arc ail well drilled and fine men. Our company is com manded by Cant. G. Middleton, VV. W. Ander son being first Lieutenant. The Captain is a good drill officer. He belonged to the First Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, which was sn the three months service. It f mistake not, the Colonel was also in the three months ser vice. as aid-de-camp to Maj. Gen. Patterson. Our company consists of 83 men, and is one of the best drilled in the regiment, if not the very hot. Our captain is very much beloved iby all the m-m. There is an Iri.-hman in the ; company who says it is an offence punishable \ with death, to stop a cannon bail when dis ! cha-ged from the mouth of a cannon. 1 " j Our camp is situated between the Schuylkill j and Delaware rivers, on a neck of land called ! Point Breeze, which runs io a point where the I two rivers unite, and hence the name. We | have a very pleasant camp ; it is within the | limits of the city, though some distance from | the city proper. The country down here is far | different from Bedford county. Instead of moun 'ains and hiils, we have an almost level eoun i try, sufficiently roiling, however, to relieve the ' eye* We have what are called Sibley tents, ! with a stove in them, which keep us very com fortable through the inclemencies of tfre weath er. To-day we have fine sleighing, and the lads and lapses of Philadelphia, are having a ! fine time of sleighing past our camp at a 2.40 ; pace ; while we, poor soldiers, can do nothing but look on and admire. But never mind! we'll have our fun when the war is over and We shall have done fighting. The way we will put things through then will be a sample fo"- the rest of mankind. The way the girls will . have fo suffer when we get home, will he a cau j tion to old maids, a3 we have no chance for a , ''squeeze" down here, and we will have to make up for lost time. We a!! were the recip ients of a neat pair of hose-, knit by the fair la dies of Bedford, f>r which they received our heart fell thanks and three ronsing'cheers into the bargain. VVe are determined to prove true to thern and our country, and if they (the stock ings) keep our feet as warm as our hearts are towards the fair donors, there will be no danger of our toes freezing. It is not known when we will go down South. We are anxious to be in actual service, and I think there will be more satisfaction among the soldiers, when that tim-* comes, as they are dis satisfied with this "masterly inactivity." We have nothing to complain of in the way of clo thing and food, as we have plenty of hoth and the very best that Uncle Sam can afford. But I must close. More hereafter, if this is accep table. Yours truly, BLOODY HUN. REPORTED CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH. — THERE is a telegraphic report, ii we go to press, to the effect that Savannah, Ga., has been laken by the Federal troops; also, that Fort Dorielsoii has been captured. This looks like work, i! true. MCCLSLLAN see.ms, after all, to have known what he was about. PETERSONS' COUNTERFEIT BANK MOTE DETEC TOR. This admirable publication is the beat of its kind published in this country. The quo tations are reliable and the descriptions of spurious and bogus notes are arranged in such a manner that they can be easily understood. The Financial News, which is given with each number, is valuable, comprising full informa tion upon trade and produce in general, Com merce, Money, Specie, Stocks, Bonds, Banks, Railroads, Insurance, etc. Each number of the Detector contains the latest intelligence io relation to all the various failures of Banks and Banking Institutions, and of the various New Counterfeits ar.d Altered Notes since the publication of the last Detector. Also a complete List of all the Broken, Failed, Closed, Fradulenl and Worthless Banks in the country. Every storekeeper and pei.son engaged in business ought to become a regular subscriber to Pi tersons' Detector. The price is, for the Monthly, One Dollar a year, or Sem'.-Monthly, Two Dollars a year. The Semi-Monthly Number is the most de sirable, as each subscriber has the advantage ol getting descriptions of New Counterfeit Notes Two Weeks in advance of the monthly sub scribers. Subscribers may commence with any month. Terms always cash in advance. All letters must be addressed 10 T.B. PETERSON tic BROTHERS, 306 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. By Telegraph [From the Agents ot the Associated Pres?.] Highly Important War News. SURRENDER OF FORT HENRY- Gen. Tilghman and Staff Taken Prisoners Yesterday about noon a brief lelegiapic dis patch was received that Fort Henry, on the Tennessee river, had, alter an engagement of over an hour, surrendered to the Federal expe dition which recently sailed from Cairo.— Last night we received, through ttie Associated Press, the subjoined dispatches, giving some highly interesting details. I' will be seen that General Lloyd Tilghman, ioimerly of this city, who had 1 fie command ol tile fort, is a piisjner of war, with his staff*and 60 men: Particulars of the fight—Two Rebel Generals and Tnree other Officers, with 100 Private** Made Prisoners—The Memphis and Ohio Railroad Bridge taken Possession oj. CAIRO, Feb. 7th.—Fort Henry, on the Ten nessee river, surrendered yesterday at two o'clock, alter a determined resistance. 1 fie fight lasted one hour and twenty minutes, and was conducted on our put by tbe gunboats Cincinnati, Essex and St. Louis. The Cincin nati fired 125 rounds, and received 34 shots from the rebel guns, but Had only one man kill ed. The St. L)Uis fired 110 rounds ami receiv ed no damage. The Essex was disabled at the tenth lound by a ball striking her boiler. By this occurrence she had 32 men killed, being scalded to death with the Lot water and escaping steam. , Cant. Porter was badly scalded, but not dan gerously so. Two rebei generals, one colonel and two captains, and 100 privates were taken priso ners. The fort mounted seventeen guns Our land forces did not reach the scene o! action for two hours after the surrender. The Memphis and Ohio railroad bridge, fif teen miles above the fort, has been taken pos session ol by our troops. Interesting Particulars of the. Jight —7 ic Sur render of the Fori. CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.—The Gazette and Com mercial Cairo correspondents give the follow ing interesting account of the bombardment and capture ot Fort H nry. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock 3) minutes p. nr. the gunboats Cincinnati, St. Louis, Garondeiet and E.-s 'X, the Tyler, Conestoga and Lexing ton bringing up the rear, advanced boldy a gainst the rebel woiks, going to the right of Painter Creek Island, iminediatly above which, on the east side of the river, stand the fortifi cations. Keeping out of lange till at head of the island and within a mile of the enemy, and then passing the island in full view of the reb el guns, we steadily advanced, every man be ing at quarters. Ever) ear was strained to catch (lie flag of ficer's sigual gun for the commencement ot the action. Our line of battle was on the left, the ss. Louis r.ext the Caronrlelet, next the Cincinnati, (tor the time being the flag-ship, and having on board flag officer Foot?,) and next the Essex. We advanced in line—the Cincinnati a boat's length ahead, when at 12.30 the Cincin nati opened the ball, an 1 immediately the three accompaying boats followed trie example, and the enemy, no ways backward, gave an auinir able response. The fight raged furiously for half an hour, hut we steadly advanced toward the enemy, receiving the teturning storms ol shot and shell, when, getting within 300 yards of the enemy's works, we came to a stand, and poured into them right and left. In the meant the Essex had been disa -1 bled and drifted away from the scene ol action, leaving the Cincinnati, Carondelet and St. Lou is alone engaged. At precisely forty minutes past oue o'clock the enemy struck their colors, and such cheer ing and such wild excitement as seized the throats, arms and caps of the four or five hundred sailors of the gunboats can't be imagin ed, much less described. After the surrender—which W3s mode to Com. Foole by Gen. Tilghman, who cMi-nd-ll his fort in the most determined manner —ye found that the rebel infantry encamped outside ol the fort, nunrb'Ting four or five thousand men, had cut and run, leaving only anaitillerv company in command of the fort. They mounted seventeen gum, mostly 32 and 31-pounders—one being a magnificent 10-inch CoJumbiad. Our shots dismounted two guns, driving th* enemy through the embrasures. One of tVir rifled 32 pounders burst during the eng-Jg.- ir.ent, and wounded the gunn- r-\ The rebels captured cliitn to have hj i b.t eleven effective gon*, worked by 51 m <. •. j ! number, all told, < t the pi is tiers taken. Itw v . lost five killed and ten bally wounded. The infantry left everything behind them io 1 ; their flight, atid a va-l deal ot their plundei has fa I icn into our hands, including a large ami • valuable quantify of ordinance siu*.e>. Gen. Tilghtnan appeared ibshea-t.-n*d. .'I" thinks the capture of the t >rt is one of (In most damaging blows of the war. Io surren dering to Com. Foote he remarke d, 4 1 am g'al to surrender to so gallant an officer.'* Com. Foote replied, 44 You do perfectly light, sir, in surrendering, but vou should have blown ! my boats out of water before I shoul i h tve sur rendered to you." In the engagement the Cincrnna i via- in tlie lead and flying the fl,.g officer's penn •in', wfiich was the chief mark. Flag officer route an I Cap?. Stemble crowded her d -fiamly into the teeth ot the enemy's gnus. She g t ihirty ■ on- shot, otre going completely thr ugh her. The Essex was badly crippled when a .out halt throng the fight, a.id crowding sba Jily a gainst tile enemy, a ball went into her port side \ through a forward po.t, then throng t.t • heavy j bulkhead, and going squarely through one of . |h r boilers, the escaping steam ?r a! dug and : killing several of her crew. J '.'apt. Porter and his aid, S. !'• Britlon, Jr., and Paymaster Lewis, w -resla ding rn the dt : r-ct line of the bail's passage—Britlon being in ' the centre of th" group, the shot struck lurn on the top of his head, scattering his brains in ev ery direction. Th escaping steam went into tile pilot house and instan'ly killed I -id and B' ide, (he pilots. Many of the soldiers, at ine : rush of steam, jumped overboard act were 1 drowned. The Cincinnati had only ou .• mil .ieu a .id six wounded. ; The F.? ex had dx seamen killed, two ofiie- rs ■ and seventeen rr.eo wounded and live missing. I There were no casualties on the St. Lotus or Coicndelst, though the shot an i shell upon j them like ratn. i The St Luis was commetrls'd by Ciptatn Leonard Paulding, who stood upon thr g-.rr i boat and fought his guns to the lie*. Not a man flinched, and with cheer Ujwn cheer sent shot and shell among toe enemy. Official JJccount of the Surrender of Fort Henry—Gen. Tifhman and Staff and Sic tij Other Prisoners 'Taken—Twenty Cannon ; and Seventeen .Mortars Captured. WASHINGTON, Feb 7. The Navy Depart ment, at two P. M. to-day, received the fallow ing important dispatch: U. S. Flag Steamer Cincinnati, j Off Fort Henyv, Tennessee River, Feb. 6, 1862 To Hon. Gideon Wells, S->c'ry of the Navy. The gunboats under tr.y command Essex, C vm -1 tr,under Porter: CaroudeJet, Com'r Walter; Cin cinnati", Commander Stenebel: Si. Louis, Lc Comd'g Paulding; Conestoga. Lt. Commander Phelps; Tav lor, Lt. Commanding Gwinn, and j L-xington, Lt, Comd'g Shirk—after a severe, ! anil ia|ud fire of one hour and a quarter, have | captured Foit Henry, and have taken Gen. • | L->yd Tilghman and staff" and 60 men as pris- I oners. 'l'tie sorrtnd.-r to gunboats was UOCondi- j tional, as we kept an open fire upon them until their flag was struck. In half an hour after the j sirrender I handed the fort and prisoners over j to General Grant, commanding the army, on his • arrival at the f -rt in force. The E->sex had a shot in her boilers, atid aftei fighting tnost effVctualh' for two-thirds of th.e . ; action," was obliged to drop down the river, as ! i I hear tii'it several of her crew were scalded to : dealt., including the two pilot-. She, with the olhii gunboats, officers and men. f night with t he : : greatest gallantry. The Cincinnati received thiity-one shots, and ' iiad one man killed and eight wounded, two se ! rionsly. Th>* fort, with twenty gtins and seventeen ; mortars, was defended bv (mn. I tighman with I ! the mo-l determined gallantry, f will write is soon as possible. I have sent Lieut. Commanding Pliiili, s and . . three gunboats after the rebel gunboat?. A. H. Fo Tr, Flag officer. I The Star of this evening fays: | "The rebels had a .-u-t,lining force of some ! fifteen thousnn 1 fs believed here this morning) j hovering arotin ' V T? Henry to sustain it.— That ttiis f.rce ha? either been rontr.-i >v G -n. .Grant, (who v. is 00-np-r.it t: r " ' <■ •.:'■ I'oi.t-.'s gunboat--,) or (1 d h* I re Grant's are),: J leaving the fort to its fa!- 4 , if j am from the (art j j that Grn- t i lod r-a iv ,\o 1 aole to r"Ceive ti j }',:t an i pri-on-t- from tiv- Commodore halt an ; ! hour after the latter l.ad takr n them. ' I ff2f~PROTESTS AGAIN.-T THE Ab >EI rioM- r- DESKCRATING TUB SMITHS -MAN In-TITUTB. — \\ e are glad to see that Piofessor Henry 44pro i tests" against the perversion oflhe Smithsonian i Institute to the purpos" of Abolition lecturing. I Smithson left his rragnificent legacy to found ;an institution t4 for liie increase ol knowledge a i mong men," and not to open a hall for the | brawling politicians to harangue in. Titos hnu'linw dervishes, Greeley and Cheever an . Garrison are odious enough any where, but tHu ; !a:k Tinus from Chicago. Such a proceeding would be a s'ight stretch of power, the letter admit , hut then just to think of tile unp.irallelled uudc cily of the Democrats in out-voting the Rrpub s(CP**li is reporied that the division tinder ! command of General Thomas lias commenced a forward movement, into Eastern Tennessee-, i from three diOerent points, England th'tfrmiafd on lutfrvfot;>- [Correspondence ol the New Ywk Time. I. xdon, Jm. 2 >.— l ' is } ossibh- that I'SW cted, when fvt I. Mis *s an i Siui. their respective S--cie!3i ies were sirretc: •to tic Hi i! id G ivcriiu- nt, tti.it the pi, trr > fur war with Atn net wwuiJ be a' , *us.- ml ••!, ami ehips a >, v -n hav - r-viv i .e.) with.nit yom J >iin HiiM has s[int j-mr millions ol |>our. ttt' t lv mi'lion> of dollars—to rescue and Sli h-il, and you rrav dene ml upon it ! an a';solute certain!v, thai iie will :ti som v i get the w nth <>i Lis money. The war prepraa.itions are in no degree lax-d, much 1-s--suspemted. The si pel > . Warrior has gone to Am'lira, via Listion, ■ no Englishman ri mhts that she ran - raigtu op (tie N ivro vs, past vonr seven . and through their concentrated tire, take position in th.* North River,opposite Hobo and hall New York at her The G I eminent Arsenal a! Woolwich is sending one million ,;f u ir,ie-ca:tridge% a day. and material are going forward to Amur just as i| the "rebel Commissioners" or *• tend d Ambassador!'," had not h.en surreni; ed, and just as it the* Government had no do-, that th- war would go on just as it would h done had Mr. Lincoln hesitated to reverse decisions ol Northern jurists. D - you wish to know the reason why? have wry honestly endeavored to enlig yon—that i*, if yon are in any darkness or doubt about it. England POTENTIAL / :-g j LAND — ALL op ENGLAND THAT HAS ANY khv TO ACT IN THE MATTER, WANTS ONLY a DL . . EXCUsB TO INTERFERE, SECURC THE IN lit , DENCE OF THE Sue Til, OPEST-THE LLOCKADL BEING THE WAR TO A SUDDEN TERMINATION j the V rth submits to her interpretations of uonal law. that i ail for the p-tserit; it - North resists, England goes for a ratifi of h in. iaries. such as will give greater si to her North American provinces. She, ■ - F.sii d with the .Northeastern boundary, u ansa good harbor on the Atlantic, land would suit Very well. She is not sr.". wi'.b the proximity of Fort Montgoni" no ise's Point to Montreal. She is sotr ever gave up tile Columbia liver. She u t.ee tiade. More Inan ail, she wa.n's i Even among the mod zealous ab iliti have :rei here, Ido nut find any great - thy with .Northern efforts to preserve lb ion. They fiave h< ard that Union denc f ryars, by their own, and by American t. oiitiun orators, as a compact to uphold S n fhey see no sense in fighting fur a C nt which they have always understood to "covenant \x ith hell." If vou will th r Constitution overboard, with all its • , men's and cuu.promises in b half of S and fight on the John Brown platform destrucl ion of SI ivery, pure and simple, will be no lack ot abolition sympathy. this will not h ip you with the Give, or governing classes. The Abolition sen. of England snd France ha never hinder.'-, purchase of one pound of slave cotton, o or sugar and tobacco. They may preaci, thousand pulpits, and publish though a ; dred Presses, that Slavery is theit, but , have never applied to themselves the m.-• • iCnt "t!ie receiver is as bad as llie thief." j (tie abolition sentiment in England will i guaranUe one penny a pound preference', i cotton. It is therefore of no practical v arid not to be taken into account in the ; male of political probabilities. The Treatment of Dipflitria. We notice that this insidious disease i" j coming quite prevalent in same par's o! country. It is a malady that if not arrest' . i' veiy outset, is almost certain to prove : As soon as the first symptoms appear, a p. sician should be instantly summoned. M ; ;i ne, until the doctor arrives, temporary ; lief can be afforded by gargling the throat ev i ten minutes with a slron* Jtc-.-chon of cornn . tn'l an I water. Make it as strong as the ; t i-i=t can endure it without strangling, say 4 ,' teaspoonful of salt to two tablespoonsfu! of .- I ter. In manv instances this simple r p nid I has been know n to entirely check the disease j without fh.e aid of any fur.tier prescripts in.— j Chronicle. Till: SLWES OF PREJUDICE. DEATH RoRRED OF HIS PREY. There ar- queer people 10 the v pent ' wiih th ' most a'surd, unreasonable, and it; - fensible prejudices. F••<, att tr- in •ditims j>f publicity .vhich the wor'd all: v i>, anyti. g [ hut a gigantic scheiri' of mere spallation. ; i'ru", they c t f n ' the testinv >y i |>v .ring in spontanvoiisly tron; ti-e 1 I •! sour ces, in lav. rol his incur payable Pit' and Omt me: but slili tliev shook their heads and mut tered ''humbug." Of course there is no possi bility of arguing with men who won't reason. !'he b' st way is to let them alone. Fortunate ly such specimens of slnpiiHty are "few and tar between" in this enlightened era. The gene ra! feeling is that if a thing is in itself excel lent, its > 1 rtu s should be proclaimed to the four winds of iieaven tor the general benefit of man kind. id- nee the proclamations made by Dr. HOLI.OWAT through the entire newspaper press "I the world, ot thp properties and opeiation of I ins remedies, meets with the cordial apptovalof i thinking men. The value of the preparations I as specifics for the various internal and es'ernal | complaints peculiar to different climate®, or j common to the world at large, is conceded not j only by the masses, but by governments, men of i science, and candid observers in every walk of life. Can such remedies be too widely known* Impossible!— Cin. Dollar Columbian. gats: FAEtMItUS. LOOK TO VOO R I X TERESTs Buy an individual right for a Hors- f' J Anv farmer that can make a common b . j . retVrenceg can be given it required.