ri
Sumtuatti ttfill'ailq.lauuo.
LATIR FROM kIURCiPE
SOUTHERN & WESTERN ELECTIONS
DEFEAT OF COL.BENTON.
WIIIG VICTORY - IN lOWA.
Riot In Stt Louis.
WEDNESDAY, August 9.
Advices bythe Arabia state, that the Span
fish revolution Was still triumphant. The in
ssurgents Were awaiting the arrival of Espartoro
at liraica, to form a ministry. The fighting
'had ceased, and the country was qtliet. Enlace
'and 'England are reported to favor a ministry
'under Espartoro, but to disappTove or a regen
v.. There is no now of any importance from
the sent of war. The Czar will not abate his
pretensions, and has given a haughty and un
favorable reply to the final summons of Aus
tile. Prussia is discovering less and less dis
position to side with the Western Powers.
There has been no fighting since the last des
patches. Omer Paella has proclaimed an. am-
nesty to the Walleohians. Bonaparte and son,
of Baltimore, were being received in France
'" with all the honors of Princes of the Imperial
i'smily.
The returns from North Carolina do not look
so favorable for a Whig victory as those first
coming to hand indicated. The Whigs have
gained largely on the.popular vote, but it is not
'probable the gain is sufficient to elect Dockery.
The legislature is more doubtful, as the last
legislature was a tie, and in the present con
test both parties have lost and gained. The
• chances aro apparently in favor of a Democrat
io•majoriy, though nothing is yet certain. A
mong the Whigs elected to the State Senate,
we obserie the names of the Hon. William A.
Graham, late Whig candidate for the Vice Pres
' idency, the Hon. Kenneth, Rayner, a distin
guished 15'hig member of Congress in former
years, and the Hon. D. M. Barringer, Sr., our
Minister to Spain.
Captain Smith, 'who shot the negro at Grey
town, and whom Mr. Borland protected against
' 'arrest for the crime on the ground that he was
an American, is now said by William L. Mil
ler, of New York, who ts on board of the
steamer at the time, to eno American, but a
arms between the Portuguese and tie African,
mid that he looks as much like a negro as the
man he shot. The Cincinnati Murderer who
caused the death of Mr. and Mrs. Allison by a
torpedo was recently said to have been discov
ered hi the person of Dr. Ward, of Illinois. Dr.
Ward, it now appears, is not the man, and
was falsely accused upon the most ridiculous
grounds by two persons who were anxious to
get the reward. A handbill, captaining what
purported to he an affidavit in due form, sign
ed by a young female, and charging Bishop
O'Connor and the Catholic priests and nuns of
Allegheny City witlilhe most atrocious crimes,
_. committed-in. seoret,- under cover-of the-sane-- -
tity of the buildings they inhabit, has recently
been posted in,Pittsburg and Allegheny cities,
and caused much excitement. We find in the
-Pittsburg papers, 'which came to hand yester
day, a statement signed by three members of
St, Paul's Church, Pittsburg, challenging the
nun: irs of the slanders to put the matter to ju
dicial proof, and alleging that the girl, whose
name is signed to the affidavit refused to swear
• to it. The Washington National Monument
receipts during the month of July, amounted
to $3,288 91, and the expenditures during the
same period, to
,53,291 06. So it seems that
the contribution's have not ceased, though the
Society announced to Congress that they bad.
During the week ending July 30th, twelve
- deaths occurred at New Orleans from Yellow
fever. The Clipper Ship Grapeshot, so long
hovering about New Orleans with Georgelaw's
famous muskets on board, has got off in a
mysterious manner, and the Spanish Consol
immediately sent a steamer to Havana to warn
the authorities there.
THURSDAY, August /0
Western and Southern Elections. —Tho elec
tion for Congress in the St. Louis district, Mis•
eouri, has resulted in the defeat of Col. Thos.
11. Benton, and the election of Luther M. Ken
net, Whi,-;. The local contest in St, Louis re
sulted in the. success of the whole American
ticket, and the defeat of the Benton ticket
which is identified with the foreign population
especially. A despatch from Muscatine, iu
lowa, says that the Whig Legislative ticket
has been elected in that county by n mnjority
which indicates that the Whigs have triumph
ed in the'State. , Returns from half the the coun
ties of North Carolina show a Whig gain of
2260 vbteo for Governor over the last election,
when the democratic majority in the State was
6564. The special election in the Wheeling
distri t, Virginia,4s reported to have resulted
In the election of Mr. Smith, the Whig candi
date f o r Congress.
A fire in New Orleans day before yesterday
destroyed twenty large ''stores, occupied by
twenty-six firms. The:loss is very heavy,
the insurance alone exceeding- half a million
of dollars. Several of the firemen died from
heat and there was a short supply of water.—
The Roxbury, Mass. Aires Douse was destroy
ed by fire on Tuesday night. Loss $lO,OOO.
A small boat containing eight persons was up
set, yesterday at the foot of ltiSth street ; North
River,New York, by which two young girls and
two childrea.weredrowned. A passenger and
freight train on the Covington and Lexington
railway, near Cincinnati, came in collision ..
yesterday; 'by Which . the Conductor of trio
freight train and eight others were more or
less injured.. The lightning train on the Rail
road from Philadelphia to Balimore ran off the
track yesterday near-NeW Castle, owing to the
misplacement of a switch ; the fireman was
instantly killed and the engineer and brakes
cam seriously injured.
FRIDAY, August 11.
The latest despatch relative to the North
earoli no election says that Bragg, the demo
cratic candidate for Goiernor is 716
and that he will have a majcirity of 1000 in the
State. The chances are also in favor of the
demoorats•having a majority in the Legisla
ture. The majority for _Kennett, Whig, in the
St. Louis Congiessionid district is -1800 over
Col. Benton. Nine; 'Whig and nine Locofooe
members of the Legistature are elected as far
en heard from. The returns from lowa'are
still favorable to the whigs, but enough is not
yet lr-own to determine the, final result. The
loss •by the fire in NeW -Orleans is estimated at
$1,000,000, two-thirds of which is covered by
tneuranoo. Tlii.eo persons wore burned beneath
the falling walls. They were all extricated and
one has since died.
. ,
• . SATURDAY, August 12.
The North Carolina election has resulted in
the triumph of the democrats beyond all doubt.
4 deapatch says, Bragg the democratic eandi
.. date for Governor makes a clear gain of 1800
votes in Cherokee, Caldwell, Heywood, Hyde,
Ilenderson,Jaoltson,:ltirmon, Rutherford, mob
mop,iluud Davy counties, and his majority ,will.
probably not be less than 200 Q. The 'Senate
~.
will stand .80 democrats and 20 whigs—the
Commons 68 democrats 57- whip. Fromlowa
it is reported that Grimes the Whig candidate
for Governor is 300 ahead in the nine counties
lour& from. Hempstead, the whig candidate
for.Corgrese, has the same majority. In the
' Virginia „special election the majority for
',Smith; Whig, in seven counties heard from Is''
' SW.' There are' fifteen counties yet to hear
from end the result is doubtful.:
,On the. election, day, in St. Louis (Monday)
a terrible riot took place in consequence of an
Mittman stabbing an American. The - friends
of the latter rallied ,a pd made an indieorimi
. nate attack upon thi Irish quarter, destroying.
some sixty groggerles and dwellings; occasion
-. • iug.,a, loss of $60,000 in property. .Three men
'were known to be kilted) and It was rePorted
that' two more were dead, while a large num
ber were )
web - tiled.., Eight militiry companies
wer,o called ont - F . ho restored order. Commo
dore' Deems, commandant of the U.' S.'.NaTy
Yard iit'ChathietOwn, Meek, died at that place
yesterday. The 'steam ship Emplre'City et.
roved at New York yesterday.' bringing $l,-
147.01)(lin gold from ,Oallfornts, T4ere was
inuola Admen on the Isthmus. , The news from
e
South America shims' a' very 'ntieettlik Suld'
disorderly ctinclitkin of public, affairs.' -', ,' -'',;.:'
MONDAT,, AUglißt 14
. ,
The depths in NovrYork city last week, were
1051 - of 'which number 205 were by cholera.
In Philadelphia, last 'week, the death i number,
ed 858, the numbed of cholera being 05.
' Brooklin, the ]net daily report shoived three
deaths from cholera. In. Poughkeepsie, 21
deaths from.eholera occurred. in two days, nd
in Boston six deathe in 48 hefts. In the Bal
timore Almshouse, the mortality in abating,"
the last daily report showing but, ono death.
. _
At Altiany, there were seven cholera deaths
from Wednesday to Saturday, and the disease
was rapidly abating. The accounts from Bar
badoos continue to be truly frightful.' Up to.
the 10th of July fifteen thousand persons, or
one-pinth of the population. had died ofohole- .
ra, and the epidemic was stil.l.raging.',
The St. Louis Beet was still raging ,on Wed
nesday of last week, which was the latest date
of advices, as the telegraph was not working.
The mob has not been subdued, and much ex
citement prevailed, A clerk in a dry goods
store in Cincinnati, named Jessup, shot and
dangerously wounded, last Saturiny, Stephen
It. Smith, for sending him, during three months
a series of letters purporting to comp from a
young lady and then having the matter pub
lished in a Sunday paper. The Secretary or
of the Navy has left Washington on a visit to
his,,home in North Carolina. •
lowa Election.—Seventeen counties heard
from . give Grimes, Whig, 1100 majority for
Governor. The Sloop of-War Cyano has ar
rived at Boston from her exploit at Greytown.
The Secretary of the Navy has issued general
orders increasing the pay of the seamen in the
navy.
TUESDAY, August 15
A powder magazine at Mayevillo, ICy., con
taining 800 kegs of powder, exploded on Sun
day, with a terrific report, and destroyed sev
eral adjhoent houses, besides setting fire to a
number of others. In all thirteen houses were
destroyed, and several persons injured. One
lady died from fright subsequent to the oc
currence. The banks of Cincinnati have re
fused td receive the notes of any of the Indi
anna free banks, except four. A groat excite
ment prevailed in consequence. The,Grand
Jury of the U. S. Court for the district of
North Carolina, have presented the State of
Massachusetts as a nuisance, for a want of
alacrity in slave catching. Tho St. Louis In.
telligencer says that, according to the last re
turns received, the Whigs have probably elect ,
ed the entire delegation to Congress from
Missouri except in one district.
A MODEL FARMER
Mr, Meohi, for many 'years a flourishing
Merchant in London, has fora few years given
his attention to farming. The boldness with
which he entered on expensive experiments in
farming and the vast improvements be has
wrought -have- ; excited • astonishment
land and earned - for him the title of the "Na
poleon of Agriculture." A recent letter from
the Loudon corroeponclent of .the. Nora Ameri
can thus speaks of Mr. Mechi's farm
Mr. Mechi held his annual gathering at Ti-p
tree Hall, Essex, on Wednesday, to show-the
results of his high farming. 'Llere were a
bout 800 guests present, and all grades of the
community represented. There were the Peer,
the member of Parliament, the independent
gentleman, the engineer, the implement ma
'her, the farmer, and the laborer. Among the
distinguished guests was the Hon. H, Barnard,
from the United States. Mr. Ifechi, with his
usual bon homme, explained to his guests, as
he led them to the various fields, the means
he had employed to yield the magnificent crops
produced. His wheat, which was remarkably
fine and abundant, he qleclared had been sown
with two bushels to the acre, instead of five;
and his mantgold - wurtzel, which excited equal
admiratio,n was produced on what had been
originally almost o barren soil. He expatia
ted on the advantages' of thin sowing, and on
the importance and fertilizing qualities of li
quid manure, and ridiculed the ltea of farmers
living near large towns _unheeding. the rich.
food producing manure within their roach, in
order to send to Peru and pay ssl.t per ton for
birds' dung. He pointed to his luxuriant veg
etation, to the abundant crops before them;
and a large number present knew that they
bad been- raised on a land once miserably
poor. The improved implements were shown
and commented on, and, Mr, Altai lamented
he had not the AmeripanAhreehing machine to
which he wan having some improvements ad
ded, present, that he might have pointed out
its merits. - Mr. Janett, the implement maker,
however, hair ..lein threshing machine here, and,
expatiated upon its advantages, but he failed
to make Mr. Mead acknowledge it to be so
good as the American, to which he nailed his
colors. After the grounds and stock, which
were generally acknowledged to be in fine
condition, were examined and dilated on, a
splendid repast beneath a wide spread tent
was partaken of by the three hundred guests,
and the usual round of toasts and speech ma
king was indulged in. The important ques
tion involved in Mr. Mechi's farming experi
ments, is whether they pay. About the suc
cess, as far as rearing fine cattle and splendid
crops, it is unquestionable; but whether the
mile on the coarrealizes a profit commensurate
with all the circumstances attendant on the
production, is the pivot upon which it all turns.
Last year' Mr. Mechi published his balance
sheet, and proved himself an ample gainer.
This year the balance sheet has to be made up,
and then we shall learn whether sales against
coat produces the desired result. , Mr. Meehi'e
complaint against farmers is, that they no
knowledge they have neverAtried his plan, but
they know it went do, and he replies that he I
knows they can't toll until they do try. Should
the one question be satisfactorily settled, there I
can be no doubt that it is pregnant with vast
resells to agriculture,
THE GIRLS OIUKALAFAT.
A correspondent of the London Morning
News, writing from Natant, under the date of
March 3d, describes the young girls and chil
dren of that place:
"Many of the young girls, and nearly all
the children•are extremely handsome. Some
of the fornier would excite a sensation in ma
ny a London drawing room, if only their hair
had come more frequently in contact with the
comb, and their face with soap and water.—
Their regular features and growing dark eyes
betray their Rpman origin, even if .the evi
dence were unsupported by the harmonious
flow of their language. Their petticoats, not
Nary long when attired 'on grand tenuo,' are,
- whenin - their - every - daydress - woh ort - as - t the
enthusiastic admirer of flue limbs could
desire, in many instances not reaching to the
knee, the remainder of the leg being encased
in long woollen stockings, which not being re
markably well gartered, hardly bver fail to fall
down about the ankle, and to reveal it in
state of unadorned nature, bronzed and red
dened by the sun and Wind. The remainder
of the costume is a short gown of cotton or
some similarly, light fabric, surmounted by a
sheep-skin Picket; 'coiffure.' a handkerchief,
rapped carelessly tr gracefully,aceording to the
temperament of the East and South, however
their beauty, like the roses, blooms early end
dies quickly. They are marriageable at fif
teen years of age—withered and wrinkled at
thirty.
gay•One,correspohdent from Nebraska tells
'a story, " Ivhioh is rather hard. He says:
It seesidto be a purpose preperae to bre
lt SltivelState. There ie a story abroad that
at all the firrica over the Missouri river they
hive ti cow 'tied, 'and a committee to *etch
Immigrants.. The committee ask of each im
migrant 'ulna aeimal that is. If he Bays, "A
Cow," all'well—he 'goes over: But if he an , -
ewers, "A keetorthey turn' hinkbick," Is the
Union safe? ' •
'Tbo Now York papers' are'roublishing a
good anecdote - of a fiord at Builblo, who was
urged by anartioular friend ,of the Adminie.
tratioa to Join the "Know Nothings." The
Hard replied that - he was a Dem - Sprat, ;and
nominally • itupperted..tho Administration of
Generarkieree, and If Wei* wits any organb.
satlowthat knows lees than the Administration,
,he Wanted nothing to do with:them. •
HEULD ,AND Exposnoß
.
toydt,'
CARZIXS.TaII.
WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 18, 1854,
FHE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
=
Terms—Two Dollars a year; or Clie Dollar and
Fifty Cents, if paid punctually in Advance.
$1 76 if paid svithiu the year..
..
IXTEriG
FOR GOVERNOR,
- .TAMES POLLOCK, '
' FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE DARSHE,
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
DANIEL M. SMYSER,
STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING.
Whig County Ctinventlon
At a meeting of members of the Whig Stand
ing Committee of Cumberland County helcLat
the public house of John . Hannon, Crirlisle;
on Saturday the 6th of August, inst. 4 MODE
GRIFFITH, of South Middleton, was chosen
Chairman and A. P. ERB,. of East.Pennsboro,
Secretary. The following resolution was a
dopted:
'Resolved, That the Whigs of Cumberland
County are requested to assemble at their u
sual places of holding delegate elections in
their several wards, boroughs and townships,
on Saturday the 19th of August, inst., between
the hours of 2 and 8 o'clock, P. M. and elect
from each of said wards, boroughs, and town•
ships Two Delegates to meet in County Conven
tion, in the Court House in Carlisle, on TUES
DAY the 22nd of August, at 10 o'clock, A. M. ,
for the purpose of nominating Candidates to
be supported by the Whigs of Cumberland coun
ty at the ensuing General Election. ' _
Ordered to be published in the Whig papers
of the County.
GRIFFITH, Chairman
A. P. EPA Secretary
WHIG DELEGATE ELECTIONS.
PRELIMINARY MEETINGS
The Whigs of the East Ward aro requested
to meet at the public
,house of David Martin,
on Friday Evening next, at 8 o'clock, to elect
officers to hold the Delegate E'ection.
xttgL,Tlie Delegates of said ward will be e-
Teoterby 6nllot at Ihe East - Wat'd window la
th 6 Court House, on Saturday between the
hours of 2 and° o'clock, P. N.
WEST WARD.
The 'Alga of the West Ward are requeSted
to meet at the public, house of John Hannan,
on FRIDAY EVENING next, at 8 o'clock to
eleot officers to hold the Delegate election.
The Delegates of said Ward will be
elected by ballot at the West Ward window in
the Court House, on Saturday between the.
hours of 2 and 6 o'clock P. M. •
" AMENDMENTS. —Official notice has been giv
en by the Secretary of the Commonwehlth, of
the passage, by the last Legislature, of two
propositions to amend the Constitution of the
State. The first provides that the aggregate
amount, of debt hereafter contracted by the
State shall not exceed five hundred thousand
dollars. The second prohibits municipal sub
scriptions to rail roads. The people aro to
vote for or against these propositions at the
next general election.
1333
Our opponents hold their Convention foi\nom
mating a County Ticket, on Monday list,
when the following persons wore chosen for
ha several offices
Congress.—J. Ellis Bonham,Esq. of Carlisle,
The vote in convention stood, Bonham 88—
Judge Stewart 11.
.Assembly.—lienry G. Moser (former member
nominated without opposition, )and Col. James
Chesnut, of Southampton. The contest was
between Chesnut, who received 25 votes, and
J. P. Rhoads, of Newburg, who had 19-votes.
Prothonotary.—Daniel K Noell, of Upper
Allen. Noell's competitors were G. W. Fess
ler, and Samuel Myers—the latter withdrawn
after first ballot. On second ballot Noell recei
ved 26 and Fessler 18 votes.
Clerk of Courts.—John M. Gregg, of Car-
lisle. Some hocus-pocus about this result, as
the Carlisle delegates were all for Philip Quig
ly, whose friends looked confidently for his
nomination as it was well known that at least
two thirds of the convention had declared in his
favor. Philip's friends were terribly taken
aback by the announcement of hie defeat,.and
we suspect are still lost in conjecture as to
why he woe so cruelly sacrificed—whether to
benefit the Congressional nomination or to what
other purpose.
Register.—William Lytle, of Newville, who
received 26 votes in opposition to Sam'! Smith,
of Hopewell, who had 18 votes.
CoMmissioner.—deorgo Graham, of South
Middleton, the present incumbent by.appoint
ment of Court. ,
Director of the Poor.—John Clendenin, of
Ilogestown.
Auditor.—JacobSteinman, atSbipponsburg,
(3 years) and Jacob Ringwalt of Carlisle, one
year,
Our old friend Judge Stuart, who has been
fondly dreaming for some months past of a
cushioned arm chair and eight dollars a day
in Congress, it will bo soon is cruelly laid outl
So ends his long career of donation to his
party. He that has 'ruled the roast" so long
whoiastelped - ao — many - othors — tegot - pla= -
ces—is at last himself coldly thrust aside as
an 'old fogy" while Young America exulting
ly shouts over . his downfall.' Such is the cold
ingratitude of the world. The veteran Col.
Benton felt it last weak and now it is the fate
of Judge Stuart. ~
.d Ws understand that the Locofoco Con
vention of York countyiwhioh mot yesterday,
has also appointecrConforeos, in favor of , Alr.' ,
Bonham. •
INTERNAL /iIPROVEDiENTS.—COIigroBB p 0 ,13-
ed a bill the other' day, making‘na-appropria-
Lion for some river improvements, but It lotus
vetoed by the Presidout on the ground of un
eansiiitiyonalily, on which the NoW York Cou
rier, with reason says, of Pierce's "Ile eon
ask for ten millions of dollars for the purpose
of embrolling.the country with Spoin ; ho can
commit an act of open war without oven the
advice or consent of the, body, which has the
only constitutional power to (bolero war; ho
camera his consent to en enormous appro.
Flagon for the purchase of barren cored, fit
for nothing but to. Oght Indiana, on; but to .
give the nation's money for the encourageinout
and increased facility of the aotahteros Ihn
nation la alike.agaliot,bio Inclinations and his
constitutional views. ". ,
TIRE PREDIDENTIAL RAGE.—We obaorvo that
the Lai:toaster . lodopoodont, Whig declares It
e?lf in 4'ovor of the' Hon. ThOtoosli. Benton
fOr Prdeidont, mod,the Lion. Robert T. Conrad
for Vim - Pr.:olden!, In the groat opted :,of
lef S g..., ' , • - ,
BIGLER'S ABUSE OF THE PARDON
ING POWER.
Two recent additional instances of the abuse
of the'Pardoning rower by Gov. Bigler haire
come to light: One le thus stated:— • •
THE SHALL NOTE DONSELTIATORS DISCHARGED.
--:•We learn from the Pittsburg Poet of Monday,
that Messrs. Hazen. Davis, Morris and Law
son,. the defendants in the 'celebrated small
note case, were discharged from prison on Fri
day;in , pursuance of a . pardon received from
the Governor on Thursday night.' We under
stand that the civil notion, instituted by. the
parties just named, for tile, recovery of the
penalties alleged to have been forfeited by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and others,
under the-small note law, will be tried during
the October term of the Dietrict Court.
nommen. says the York Republican, who
are thus liberated from prison and released
from punishment by 'Executi've Prerogative,
are the individuals - whom we noticed last week
in our article on Gov. Bigler's Dodging and
Double.Dealint, as having been convicted of
conspiraoy against the Central and Penn. .4
Ohio Rail Road Cos, by obtaining small notes
of other States from them in7change, and then
suing them for the penally- of $5OO on each
note. This conviction was decided by the Su
preme Court to be lawful,'and the individuals
named,Nvere declared by that tribunal to have
been guilty of an offence against the law—nn
offence in our judgment the more aggravated
because it sought to pervert a just and good
law to purposes of private emolument and
greedy speculation, totally regardless of the
I •
publio welfare. But the'Governor by his pre.
rogative overrules both the lower and higher
Courts—all his sympathies are with the crim
inals, and he sets them loose to prosecute the
civil suits which, in defiance of the Legislature,
ho prevented by his veto from being consolida
ted into one. thus Gda. Bigler displays his
approbation of conspiracy to extort money for
private lucre, and is determined not only that
these men without any merit shall pocket
$25,000 or $30,000 without any consideration,
but that they shall also be relieved from the
penrdty of the criminal nctswhich they resort
ed to in order to effect their object.-
of Northumberland
of Allegheny
of Montgomery
, Another case is this :—One Dr. LACIIENOER
—a man of means, but not of the purest repu
tation—with several others, was convicted at
Easton, after a fiercely contested trial which
lasted three weeks, of a conspiracy to extort
money from an old and imbecile man of wealth
named GREEN, by means of an unchaste wo
man. The money was actually dot out of
Lim by working upon his fears. Lachenour
and his associates were sentenced to prison
and to pay fines of different amounts, Lis being
$2500. Gov. Bigler has by his Pardon releas
ed
him from prison and remitted the - fine: The
Northampton Farmer says :
"Never,. upon any occasion, or from any
cause, have- w_eVtnessed such unanimity - of
condemnation of an act, or so deep and hearty
anathemas evoked upon the head of the man
who committed it.
The people of this community fetid-it to be
an outrage upon the court and jury who:pati
ently sat for three long weeks, affording this
man every opportunity of proving' his inno
cence of the foul charge, of conspiracy—of rob
bing by the most infamous means, an imbec
ile, weak old man o his money—that every
principle of law which individuals and commu•
nities look to for protection from the hand of
the assassin and foul conspirator, bas been
trodden under foot by Gov. Bigler, in the re•
leasing this man 'from the righteous judge
melt of the law which had been imposed upon
him."
The Farmer further says:—
"If Gov. Bigler is satisfied that Dr. Lachen
our is innocent—if he has been shown that the
verdict of the jury was erroneous—or the sen
tence intolerable, why did ho stop where, he
has—why does ho suffer innocent men to be
incarcerated in a State Prison—why not lib
erate thong men Y If he is justifiable in par
doning 0n.4 ho is in- pardoning all, and the
people Will demand it of him. Petitions are
already in circulatica public meeting will
be held—the Governor must extend his cle
mency to them, and not suffer them to remain
there untill "after the election"—the time at
which it is said lie has agreed to liberate them
Two poor yoUng men were sentenced to six
-months imprisonment in the county jail and a
fine of $5O and costs. Their time expired.- -
They were unable to pay the fine, and were
there for three months on account of their pov
erty..—Our Commissioners petitioned the Gov
ernor to remit the fine, stating the utter ina
bility of the prisoners to pay—that they were
only an expense to the coutty. Gov, Bigler
treated the Commissioners with silent contempt
—he never even noticed them. In the case of
this millionaire, in opposition to the will of
the community, almost to a man, the Governor
remits the fins—robe the county of $2500
which was her just due, as the penalty of this.
man's crimes, and refuses to give us any thifig
in justification, or' even in explanation of his
course. These things will not do, and Gov.
Bigler will thus find it before he is many months
older.
rim
If Governors have the power to thus set a:
side and render nugatory the doings of our
Courts of Justice—if a Governor can with im
punity trample every principle of law and jus
tice under foot, then we say abolish - our courts;
do not call our citizens to serve for weeks as
jurymen; hand offenders over to the Govern
or, and let him deal with them according ad'
his interests or hisTrejudiees shall dictate."
The seoret of Lachenour's pardon, while hie
confederatea . amstill in prison, may consist in
that he has wealth and influential friends who
have pledged theit support to Bigler, while they
•have not. The County of Northampton is left
to bear the expense of the prosecution, while
the rich convict goes freer Northamptomis
one of the strongholds of "democracy," but
Such democracy as Bigler has shown in this
case rather startles her. Can the people sanc
tion such gross opuses of the Pardoning Pow-'
er, 'and' bestOw their suffrages on a man who
resorts to such outrageous acts in order to se
cure his re-election?
wirtuotto organist once played a piece'
in so masterly a style, that all the listeners
stood in silent admiration. When it woe fin
ished; the bellows-blower jumpdd up, rubbed
his did that capi
tally I" "Hush I" said the organist, "I must
bo the only performer here." A new piece
was commenced ; but,in the midst of ono of
the finest passages, the music ceased. The
performer looked at the organ in astonishment.
Thrbellows boy put out his head from the
node where be labored, and exclaimed, "If you
are the only performer, why don't you go on?"
flEirA young lower riding on horseback
through the streets of SLLouls, last week,
lost his wallet containing $2OO dollars in cash,
and several notes left with-him for oolleoiion.
110 advertieed 'his loss, offering a reward
-through the papers to the finder. Ms adver
tisement elicited the folloWing reply
..11itan Sin I—l was fortunate to be the fin-
der of your wallet, and assure youlhat the
"needful" Vf n e 'quite a godsend to me, as my
pocket had 'caved In' long since. Like my
old friend tilemtber, I had long indulged in
hope that tsomothlng,would turn up,' and you
Mtn imagine my feelings when, as my eyes lit
oil your , wallet, I orled 'Eureka.' "
VIX,A malt marriage occurred at a gay
party at Oliftomflpringn: near ROcheetor. N.
alew uraninite since. The gentleman be
longed in Nynionee and, the lady in Buffalo,
and after the mammy rue over the fernier
!MOW regarding it as a bona fide affair.
The lady demurred end returned to tier home
inid:friendein Buffalo. The gentienian
ad o preMed hie claim at her fatheee !Muse,'
and got hiehed 'ant of doonyfer hie
ease now Prtintleaa to furnish ibuelnles for ihti
Our's, , •
. ~
.. , .
..
Enw.LE.n .s EkiItAXAGANCE
• All tavpayers who think of voting for Big
ler should 'reflect o moment before doing so.
Our taxes are'.novi high and our debts" hew.
but Bigler is every year running in deeper and
deeper. 818 appropriatiOlopill, in the lost
Legislatureit will,be rernemhered, was over
six MI.T,LIONO OF DOLLARS.: • 'Just compare a
year of his administration with a year of Gin.
Johnstori'd: •
'•Total reMpts from all sour
ces during the year 1860,
of Gov. Johnston's
a_ dmin
iatration,
Expenditures during the samo
year,
Total receipts from all sources
duridg the year 1853, of
Gov. Bigice's administration, - $9,486,770.08
Expenditures for satin year, $10,144,063,72
It will thus bo seen that Gov. Bigler, during
the last year received five millions, fortyeight
thousand, siz hundred and thirty-eight dollars
and fifty cents more than Gov, Johnson in '6O.
And yet it appears that be (Bigler) has expen
ded this whole sum, and seven hundred and fif
ty-eight thousand dollars additional, over and
above his receipts ; or five millions, five hundred
and seventy five thousand:,nine hundred and nine
dollars and scventyntne cents more than Gover
nor Johnston! ,
lIIIITATING KENTUCKY.
ley-A letterfratn . • Elizabethtown, in East
Tennessee, describes the assassina L tion, in the . 1
street, of a man•named Hamilton, by a brute
named Moses IV. Nelson, who had outraged
Hamilton's daughter. Tim writer adds: .
" There is'much speculation, oven with this
array of facts against hidr, , whether be will be
found guilty of murder, fop' ho belengs to a
family somewhat aristocratic, and is in some
degree connected with the highest man of the
State. Ile is a brother to T. A. R. Nelson,
who contested a seat in the Senate with Bell
last fall, who is an able; lawyer, and will do
all he can to clear him. The whole family al
ways go heavily armed, sleep with weapons at
their heads, and are very fiery end ungovern
able in their dispositions. Ills father killed it
man by stabbing him." .•
Here is a doliberatemonfession that in a por
tion of this country, whose constitution, laves
and institutions deny and disavow all aristo
erncy, there is such a thing recognized as a
protection against punishment, and a sanctum
for crime.
lENOIV NOTHINGS IN YORK COUNTY.
The mysterious order ,of Know Nothings
pear to be spreading with unexampled rapidi
ty in every part of the Stati A correspon
dent of the Baltimore Clip r, writing from
..lork_gives -the following-il count of the-pro---
gress of the order in that town and county:—
There have existed, according to report, in
our midst, a mysterious body of men, called
"Nnow Nothings." It is said their principles
are the suppression of all Popish influences in
our general, Butts and local Governments, and
the furtherance of political and religious lib
erty. I have reason to believe that these re
ports are at least partially correct; and if I
had nn other evidenoe, the flutterings of cer
tain persons establiehes the fact beyond a
doubt The threatning and.whispered curses,
which are daily heaped on this invisible bond
by the priests, their greasers or body-guard
and their unfortunate deluded followers, would
be, if it came from a respectable source, some
what alarming. But it appears, although the
edict has gone forth, that the first Know Noth
ing who is discovered shall be annihilated,, he
cause is still progressing most rapidly, and if
the eame mysterious infolmotion can be relierl
upon, there fire now twelve 'or fifteen clubs of
these nondescripts in the county of York alone.
From the some source I learn that one club is
trom seven to eight hundred strong in mem
bership, and in the county they number scores
upon scorety yet, strange to tell, with these
facts staring us in the face, not one of them
is visible to the naked eye. What political in
fluences this formidable band is goingto wield,
I am unable to determine, (not being one of
them.) I hope however, it will boon the side
of political and religious liberty.
THE REV. JOHN CHatinEns.-i-The Norristown
Olive Branch, a paper which advocates a pro
bioitory liquor law to the fullest extent, has
no mercy on the Rev. John Chambers for his
attempt to deceive the people into the support
of Governor Bigler, by representing him to be
a friend to the proposed law. The following
paragraph in the , last number of the Branch,
closes an article on the subject of the Rev.
gentleman's course :
"At any rate, we used to givo Mr. Chambers
more credit for inclipendence than, to suppose
he would act as the tool of wily politician
by electioneering for him on the strength of
a private letter, which he is afraid to show.—
How does Mr. C. know that Gov Bigler has
not given such private letters to liquor sellers,
too l Won't the governor givo these private
assurances to one side as soon as the other?—
This practice of private wife pulling is mean
business. Publish the letter Mr. C., and let
the people jucTie for themselves, for feat men
like "to go it blind" nowadays."
SICKNESS IN THE COUNTRY.—The German
town Telegraph says it scarcely ever remem
bers a season, in which there was more sick
ness of a fatal character, in Eastern Pennsyl
vania, than there is at the present time. Take
the counties-of Montgomery, Chester, Bucks
and Northampton; and it doubts -whether
there is more sickness in Now York, Brooks
lyn or Philadelpbia,momparing the population.
than in these counties., The deaths from chol
era, dysentery, .ki.,?ha`ve been many, and ill
some places they bat , obeen so sudden and nu•
merous as to justly ,cause great alarm. It
seems almost ‘ - teir to impossible to fly from
these diseases. They break out spontaneous
ly all over the country, and their victims are
sometimes dead before medical desistance can
be called.
EXCITEMENT AT EAISTON.—Easton has been
throrirryinto'the most intense excitement, by
the pardon and release of Dr. Lachenor from
imprisonmenti-and'ithe- remission - of —hirfine
by.Gov.,Milli. Dr. L.•was one of the defen
dants who, afte , a trial of three weeks, wan
convicted a short time since of conspiracy
with several others, to extort money from an
aged-gentleman of that place, through a loose
and disreputable woman. The defendant is
wealthy, end 'by this act of the Governor,
Northampton county sustains a loss of $2500,
the amount of the fine.
• gtay-The story that Russia was about to sell
Sitka to the United States, or. that the Czar.
made an offer to cede it on any conditions, is
a pure. invention. — No such propotMt has been
made to the State Department, and what is
more, miinatructione to maker* had been;eceiued
by the Russian Legation, either by a recent mes
senger, or by any other conveyance, up to this
day at noon. So says the Washington corres
pondent df the N. Y. Tribune, under date of
August 10th,
Dar Of Iron Foundries there ase in Pitta
burg thirty. , eight, of which' . tiumbe, nipe,aral
steam engine factorise, and twenty-nine for
the manufacture of hollow ware, machinery.
etc: The former hare an aggregate capital
of-$548,000, produce 120 steam engines year,.
ly, and consume, 8200 tone of wrought and
9200 tons ,of pig iron. . ,
AMERICAN'
,•VtaTOlUse.-In Louisville, Ky.,
the Atherieen or .!Know Nothitm"
,tioket for
Juigoia!', geenty antl:'Atuefolpa effielarr,'ltine ,
eleciettleet iipeclllhyhiteaserne re'rtjoritlee,
Alto,
,tye.egrety(eppoilte Cheehleat!,: ,
Ilei i gpltoA.re996,od sTO 4,u,adtla
4,r,iglin nub Con* 3iiattero.
SLov;) n'ncl SnitsNO.
On Sunils - Y , morning last, the dead body of
onw of the soldiers fives found ,in a Bold a few'
hhndred yards from the Carlisle Barracks....
An inquest-was soon after held by Mr. Thenipl
son, the Coroner, Mud' , from the testimony to-'
ken we learn the following facts,in relation to
the nielhinclioly tragedy. 'Die name of the
deceased vas given as .Theobald Lafarce. He'
was a German byAirth and a member of tile
Barracks Band.lt•appears from letters found
upon his person, and whioh ere published be
low, that the deceased was' a passionate ad
mirer of a' young-girl living near the Barrer:RS,
from whom, although he had not formally dia.;
closed to her his feelings, ho despaired, of .
winning any reciprocation of attitehment. Hie
depression of spirits for several days previous
had been noticed by his friends, and caused
them to 'watch his course With' some anxiety,
Ou Saturday it was observed that he was drink
ing more freely than usual,• and ono of his
companiops discovered that he was carrying a
pistol. Ho endeavored to secure possession of
it but failed, and the deceased pledged him
self that no cirminal use 13 bould ho made of
When found ou Sunday morning the pistol
was lying by his side. It had evidently been
loaded with several large shot and was dis
charged into his mouth, mangling his face and
head in a shocking ninnher, The Coroner on
being Informed of the tragic affair held an in •
quest upon the body, and the jury rendered
a verdict in accordance with the facts.
$4,638,181,69
$4,569,074,41
The following letters head upon the , person
of the deceased show the morbid state of mind
under which he committed the bloody deed:
A BROKEN HEART'S COMPLAINT.
Death end life; anguish and joy; torment
and pleasure; love and contempt; heaven
and hell flutter before my eyes. Where is
the fountain whose waters will .quench those
flames; .where the spring able to heal the
wounds which feto gave to a heart torn with
pain, love and despair. It is a model of benu•
ty, charms without equals, the flower of her
sex, a rose of the garden of the Hesperides.
which thus •enchants me. Yes, her arm is a
magic wand, her eye a ray of fire; and I was
doomed to destruction when I searched for
happiness in the charms of her eyes.—What
can I say of this Grace amongst mortals, of
this goddess among devils? Here is the ten..
der smile of Cytherea, the auburn locks and
the soft blue eyes Of the majestic Palle% the
royal ford' and bearing of the huntress Diana,
and the rosy cheeks of tbe charming fairy,
which Oberon chose for his spouse.
Had not Amor, the cunning god of love, giv•
en his heart to Psyche, these beauties would
not have escaped his eyes. 0 groat Telemsch,
- 1 - can appreciate - yoursituation; when withfear
and hope offering the sacrifice to Venus in
Thabos, you were taken by the hands of this
cruel goddess from the charming Ductiaris and,
the still mourning Calypso, and laid in the lap
of cld Penelope : but notwithstanding. your
lot was enviable, new and lovely charms and
pleasures awaited you. But I, poor, miserable
wretch, what do I see before me : a precipice
which makes my heart shudder. To love and
not be loved a ,, ain ; to love and to adore and
not to be able to suport a child, and to be for.
oe'l to darken the young days of a lady with
early cares for the common necessities of life.
0 misery! Soon will despair overpower me ;
sorrow will overtake me, and a handful of sand
will soon cover the bones of one .whose early
death was caused by love. His spirit will be
in higher spheres and look down with pleas
ure to her who was dear to him ; will guard
and protect her, and sho.wili not refuse him
the blessing.
• • ...Peace be with hiskehes."
Hosonau —: When God created man ho
endowed him with faculties which when right
ly used might entitle him ton better lot then
wine. He said, "It is not well that man should
be alone, I will make a companion for him."
I have found that companion and feel that
sensation ,which made Adam know that he
could not live without the being - which woun
ded his heart, that the Almighty. All bountiful
God gave her to him that he might le bappy
oa earth.
This is my case. Seeing a certain young la•
fly and struck wish her extraordinary beauty
I feli'that she could make me happy=but alas!
she does not love me,! You will perhaps ask
wino the lady is? It is Miss E. F-, who
makes me melancholy and miserable and who
harriee me on to death. Ido not blame her, I
blitue myself/for it. I found death in her blue
•eyet, where I had hoped to find eternal happi
nese.
' It would be useless to say more about it.—
You cannot imagine the despair that drives
me to a sudden death. Therefore, farewell,
Ittre.Folands and your family, farewell forever.
Find a faithful lover, dear Etna, my spirit will
be with you, will watch over you i and
you in time of danger.
Farewell, all! Despair hurries me on to
death. Perhaps this deadly weapon will ex
plode the very moment you road these linos.
Farewell I my last sigh and my watchword in
the other world will be Eliza. There we will
Ineet again, if not as angels as devils.
Dclegateinectlorks
As will be seen by the notices under the
editorial head the whip of each ward are re
quested .to meet on Friday evening to chose
officers to conduct the Delegate elections on
Saturday. This id a change from_ the old
method and is made at tllp instance of tnapy
whige.. A regular poll will' be opened at the
East and West ward window in the Court
House and voters can to and deposit their
ballots for delegates at such hours in the af
ternoon as shall be convenient to them. A
full and fair expression of the will of the par
ty can thus be scoured in a quiet nod orderly
manner. We are..confident this change,in the
mode of selecting delegates will be approved
of.
Death from Lightning
We regret to learn that during the violant
storm on Saturday afternoon last, the barn of
Mr. klurdorff. in North Middleton township,
wits struck by lightning. The effect was inel
enchaly4md disastromf. SeveroL men _warn
threshing in the barn at the time, ono of whom,
Conrad Murdprff, don of the owner, was strtiok
and aimost instantly killed, while at the same
time fire was communicated to the combusti
ble materials in,the barn. The building aid
its contents were•entirely consumed. Among
other things burned was a threshing machine
and horse-power belonging to Mr. William
Darr. -We have heard no estimate of die a 4
mount of loss:;'
Horse Thief Arrolted
On Friday, evening lasi, officers filiCartney
nod Stuart of this borough arrested a man nam
ed' William AlcCherry, charged with stealing a
horn, saddle and bridle, the property of Geo.
Jennings, of Pottsville. The prisoner was
taken, to Pottsville by ono or the officers, where
he was qommitted for trial. MeCherry had
also with him a buggy and harness, supposed
to have been stolen, which are now in the pos.
session of the officers.
On the earns day those vigilant and energot=
lo officers recovered a horse which was stolen
from Daniel Thrubh; of Green twp., Franklin
Meahl; formerly a successful Lon
doh merchant, ntw,the most 'enterprising and
liberal imProver of agriculture in Europe, on.i,
nuttily Invites a considerable' numbe'r'Of per
sons Mterested'in industrial' 'Progress'ta'irielf
his r ibrai 14,Etiglaod, 6;36143 lie 011 b3ii!e;
graidde ripo, and see what lio le doing and,with
what encases. ,on
The vaalto . !3:4 . .nds.mm% pßpnal sad prrprs
. .
The. Bey. - Mcnxtfit - .8. Joiptsort,'Pastdr of this
Second Presbyterian Church at C4rlisle, Penn
s lvania, departed this life on Allinday eve
'log, July Slet;in the thirtyzfirtit year of his
age, at that place.' Mr. Johnson Wlin ordained
and installed only five years before, bet during
his short pastorate : he had fulfilled his ministry
with great acceptance.. In the pulpit ho was
eloquent nod earnest; preenin g the claims of ,
the gospel with fidelity and unction. lie woe
greatly. ..esteomed for his -amiable- and siren.,
tionato piety; his deporttnent, - guileless and
unsuspecting; and a:siniplicity, purity-and in
nocence of character 'most engaging. Firm
and frank In his attachment to the Church of
his birth and choice, he was catholic in all his
sympathies with truth and goodness to the
. ,peoPle, tninistrY, and worship of other com
munions, by whom he was much esteemed.— .
His latit_aermon, after preilobing to his own
people niche morning,-Was preached ton Meth
odist congregatidb and its closing words, op- ,
propriate .to the t heme of his diseourse, were
almost prophetic, as they expressed the' feel.
inge of his own heart and the then unsnspec
ted event.
,
..141 weep en mare—my end is earns;
I hear Thy voice that eons me homed'
Unexpected event, indeed! It was so, even
to himself; yet not unprepared, tor, on is now
more tenderly remembered by his family and
his more intimate friends, as they recall Vow
sweetly he p he r u o s 3pee
edt t, o converse with them on the
and especially within these
late months.
The decline of his health, about a year ago,
induced his kind and considerate congregation
to release him from all pastoral services—as,
on former occasions, they had seen it neces
sary for ( shorter intervals—lnking on themsel
ves the supply of his pulpit, whil e they con
tinued to him hie salary. After eix months ho
had so far regained his strength that he resu
med hie stated labors ; and only a month ago
he encouraged himself and his people to believe
that he would be able to pursue them without
interruption. Yet it was his tail appeara nce
in his own pupil. A few days afterward ho
was suddenly prostrated by renewed hemor
rhage from his lungs, no doubt produced by a
recent fall from a carriage, upset by a runaway
horse, nod by some consequent exposure and
excessive fatigue. But the danger was not
then suspected; nor was it thought that he
would so soon he taken away. Ills people,
still hoping for his recovery, met immediately
on the re-appearance of the hemorrhage; and
resolved to release him from service half a
year longer, and still, as before, to procure
supplies while they continued his support.—
They did - What they could to give him rest.
But his Master did what they could not. He.
too, sew that his servant - needed repose, and
he took him to his eternal rest.
Only a day before his departure were there
any serious fears for his life. Then his decline
was most rapid. Nor did he at all suspect un
til a few hours before it, that his death was at
hand. Ilia physician, who had watched his
case withthe solicitude of a devoted personal
friend, announced its speedy fetal termination.
He_ seemed_surprisel..; but he_inquired-how
long he had to live, and was informed, "Only
a few hours !" Ito replied,. "It is all right; it
is ordered well ;" and then went on to converse
with the physioian, in a very--spiritual strain,
Of the way to heaven, and with the acme se
renity as before, as if he were merely contem
plating a pleasant excursion on the morrow.
But suddenly interrupting himself, he broke
off, saying, "We will say no more about it
now, doctor; we shall have time to resume
this when we get to heaven l" Some needful
directions about his family and worldly affairs
were given, he selected some hymns to he sung
at his funeral, and thitn lay quietly on.his side,
looking nt the doctor, who expressed his won
der at the scene, saying, "Death alwayeseeni
ed so terrible, yet this sight took away nll my
fear." "0, sir," replied the dying man, "
have much to attach me to life—my church,
my f.mily—but it is my Saviour's will, and I
long to bo gone, to be with Christ." And so ho
fell asleep. •
Ilis funeral was attended at his church by a
large cencourse of ministers and-people of all
denominations. Rev. Dr. Krebs of New York,
preached from Ps. lxxxix. 45 and 47, "The
days of his youth bast thou shortened ; thou
host covered hits 'with shame.* * * Remem
ber how short my time is;-wherefore bast
thou mnde.nll men in-vain ?" The sermon was
followed with an address by the Rev. Dr. Mc-
Kinley, the first pastor and predecessor of Mr.
Johnson in this church, while prayers were
offered by the Rev. Mr. Kremer of the German
Reformed - Church, nod the Rev. Mr. Jones of
the Methodist Episcopal Church; and then '
they laid him with tears of love and hope,
among the burial places of his beloved people.
Let thorn whom he served in the gospel, re
member his prayers and tears in their behalf,
That service is a sweet savour unto God, both
in them that are saved, and in them that per
ish under it. In which of these classes of his
hearers, dear reader, are you? He has ful
filled his ministry among you. Bin you are
not done with it. May the word which ho
Bunke while he was yet with you, remain in
your heart for your salvation. K.
DS,,The N. Y. Herald m ekes the following
enquiry:—"Which has the Premium? Jef
fords, who knocked off the hat from the head
of the President with a bard boiled egg, or the
administration, which knocked down tho huls
of the poor natives of San Juan with hard
boiled bomb-shells ? Egg-shells or bomb-shells
which wins the premium ?"
T HEO. LAFORCE
ragt_Judge Popper of the 7th JUdicial Dis
trict of Tennessee, who was a blacksmith by
trade, lately presented to Gov. Johnson of that'
State, a fire shovel, made by the Judge's own
hands. The Governor accepted the present,
and; being, a tailor by trade, returned the com
"pfirnent by cutting and making with his own
hands a coat, which he presented to the Judge.
ftS_Tbe Washington Union says that the
possession of Cuba, either by purchase or sei
zure, is necessary to,the "self-preservation"
of the United States! The nation must have ,
reached a specially weak condition, if that be
the case.
THREATENp Wan —lf. the schemes of the
filibutacre can be, carried out, we bball bo in
war before the year le out, with somebody,—
Still the nation generally desires pence. . Spea
king of this, we saw some beautiful pieces of
Spring Goods at Rockbill & 13111;013's 111 Ches
nut Street,Philodelphia whiob they are making
up in the most fashionable style and at the
lowest prices.
SLIOOTING AFFRAY.—Late on Friday evening,
two notor:ous Characters, of the respootive
names of Peacock and llayno, met in the low
er part of Baltimore city, and after bustling
each other for some time, commencedl' battle
with revolvers. The result was that llayne
was very badly wounded in two planes, and
Peacock was committed. to await the result.
'EACIER TO SERVE THEM COUNTRY.—No leas
than nine applications wore made to tho Bea
rotary of the Interior, for the aloe of Reeeir
er of public moneys at lenioin, California, on
Thursday morning, immediately after the news
of the murlor of Col Loring, in Now York,
had ,reaohed Washington. -
• ge,.. A *bolo family,"corisisting, of seven
persons, was swept off by'Aeintio cholera, in
Brooklyn; L. nfew days slate, in the
course Of a single *week. The motheie Witch ,
.cr•wornan, was first taken IL ie
,alleged, frorn
contagion caught in lynching The clothes of t
iorson)ust arrived from Europe: •
Fon BRONCHITIS . , Dieeaees, Reeking
Cough, nod the affects of iniprudent use of
Nierottry—no•medioine has over been diecover
whtes .has, effected such eureka!' Carter'c
Spanish Mixture.
. • Throat il is castle produced by Fl all raticin, ok
log, cough, Bronchial affections, Liver Disease,
Neuralgia and Rheumatism, have all been re
lieved and cured in a wonderful manner, by
the great purifier, of the blued, Carter's Span
lett Mixture.
The 4litio of Mr. T.II. Barmy alone should
satisfy any who doubt:' Call on tho , agent raid
procure a .pamphlet coittaining• ouree,l which'
will astound you, ' ; 41 1, 4 !Sio 'advertisement,
[From thePreebytiran
REV: mErtvinve. Jutirg sem.