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PA. •
WEDNESDAY; MAY.2B,, 1856
gOe eargestanb tgjeapest pipet
- r
.. .. ~
-,--4 1 ERAIS--..—TWO — DOLIANS — A -- ;If — EAR,. -011- 9 1.1 .141
~ „LAE AND FIFTY CENTB. : IX PAIN :.§ A PY4 s H4l4,; ',' : • ••
' • $1,75 IF PAID . WITHIN . THE rEitlt::-''.Vt:":l;
: :- ", : *: 4 4 ~..01rAll(P. : 14 . I. Clo6*:'l
, .
• CANAL :00MMISSIONft): ,
THOMAS E. COCHRAN; wf „York Co.
A.LIDITOR• O,ENERAti
DARWIN PHELPS, of Aimstrcing'Co.
- SURVEYOTt GENERA,
-BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, i3radford.
Tng CIN.CI,IIIII/1:1.1-CONTE
The Democratic National Convention
which•coMmenees id 4 sessions ih. Cinein,
bati,•on the attracts *Very
general, attention;..; An :article in the N.
Y. professed to give en :accurate
statement of the_personal..-preferene,,es•; of
'tke'members , ,eleet,tis far as they. can - .be
ascertained It gives Mr, Buchanan 91
.
• votes,. Mr.'Douglas 48,• - Mrs. Hunter 5,
Mr. Dicliin . Sonl, - .3lr..PieYee'lQ7: This
ieelefilation omits Missouri and New Yoyk;
entitled Pelegates, the, reason._ be
ing thetTtheYe.are-,twe .pomplete sets
,leeted from each. • The Soft delegation
from,New •York. and-the Benton, delega,
tion from:Mi'ssonri.are 'both for BOcha
- If this 'estimate be- correci, theie!
.
is-not a Majority for any of. the
prowi
. vent candidates 'and some .obscure pOr
- sonage will probably again.be -taken up-
The-f4endif•of-31r.-Thichanan are :Ma
king a desperate .effort toseciiie.his nomi
nation. A tremendous outside influence
will be'exeited' by his friends who _are
rushing to the Convention' in erowds.
• • ,
The railroads having offered tickets
hair price, large'delegations are forming
in Philadelphia, , Lancaster,' Harrisburg
and Piltsburgto proceed:, to Oineinnati,
with band of niuSic,•in order to make an
impOsing depionstration. The chances
secia to be. very much in favor of Nr:
Ruchanan s nomination:
MR. .CR4SIPTON'S Na-
tional Intelligineer says, that " the last
letter of the British Cabinet to our gOv-
ernraent, while . declining, to accede to the
American demand. for ttC recalLof Mr.
Crampton, aqduces a mass cif•-testimony
.___lLatLitef.,araiko_o_wn to : our goyern el 4 - and
a variety. of elucidating: Circumstances'
— an cl - fitts - it
the' graiitY 'Oithe•Offetiee charged'
the Pritiih, Minister, ankaltogetber -pre:
• ••senting.s ). softened.tt, , view..of the case as
to justify our government in not only,not
insisting on the eXpulSion of :the ,offend•
• ing accepting the expressed
regret of the British government for its
unintentional, qffenCe as2a sufficient repa
ration-for the disrespectful acLivo
„complained of."
• • A despatch front -WeshingtoAnySthat
the,reply.efotli government was decided
...:*upun,ioXabi et Cotinciroti MOnday. 2 It
• fully recipre ates-the:,friendly; ex
rd ClitVend?n disclaims
• any 'purpos of .liostility
. 9 1 r , d&Sire
dis
turb the s riendly Telatien
• • between „ the
a • - • • -
, '.two' cou n tries; but w i l l . insit upon' •thc.
dismissal of Nr.:Crampte - n upopiei:Senal
• • --•-• •-•
MEE
aissour.--Col, Benton has not Yet
.eigeffied his'eeeepteeee' of the nomito
- Governor recently tendered, to
him by his . ivine of the Toeofocepaity in
Missouri.i , lie says elate letter that
he will for thd ‘ present neither eeeept nor
' - deeline, hut keep 4he matter %Miler -.con-
sideration until he returns to'lliissouri.
Arrn...C, Shay,. ,Editor , of e
York l!epublican; ha 'appointed a
Now,. Pilblie for that borough. An ex
" eelleriVappo44nient,.ana richly merited,
MEI
BM
- Toipp-0,6- THE PRE
•
The, brutul: ‘ Mitiltult upon Senator Sum
' ne,j.it:' ll oElPlrkrigli : :denouneed by' . the
press - ,-TbUl4lln,g "democratic
. pe.persi.
as _
sympathize: ith' Mr.
Sumner? _;anti slavery -views cai dewxvil
ininsilyjaitiO:terms as an 'outrage too 1
trobst
i g, I O i t
Airiteiqcitolays in view of recent events,
rell!cting'Jpan May, well pause awl—ask,
Ahoirise4Velii . ' What-next is coining We
have Senti4naieftil.sattlers in a tereitily
9iPiida44tiein by the. laws, driven fivm
piirehrased, by .artned
'7,ltpubi, - 'of.dige - d - to leave-behind-them-their
pOpetty:and,' in Many cases, Compel .
seek in concealtient po cc for
Wd - havre seen the power of
the - !X,itional ‘. government perverted
these''maintainhituses.; and its piocessos
einpleyed'ie assist in sehemes of entrap
,and,oppres3ion; - and now, when a Sena
tor of the United States ventures to raise
his voice in condemnation of these acts,
we see hitn - Stricken do* n in the light of
day,' under, the roof of the papitol itself,
by an' infuriated. bully, °who does his-atro
miens work at his own will and
. with no,
one to stay his , What _next, is;
• coming ? In --Kausas"tho friends of civil
liberty haire been hunted like beasts ;,,in
.Washington,tlie,publie sanctuaries have
not 'served to "save their advocates -from .
;.being badgered, and even beaten,. like
We are - anxious to.know'what the Sen..
• ate *ill do te Assert its" injured-L - dir ity.
We' wait with 'earnest curiosity 'to see
what will be,Oe action of the-Honk in
regard to the member who'hai thus .dis
graced it.' Will there be the usual-time
serving and timidity—the usual truckling
and apology on the one side—the. usual
temporary inporand final submission on
the other ? A few days will Aleterniine
this, but-let the-Semite--and—the_ifouse.
do, or fail to d'o', what may seem_ good to
theui,we know the people, of the North
at . least, and . wo should-bope elk, the Peo
ple of the South; will be, stirred with an
lbdignation at this great iiekeciness,
'hick` wilt not, be,LappeaSed..Until..it has
found'fit iletribution.
3.IASACUUSETTS ROUSED I—The atro
craus upon Senator Sumner has
ennead the• utmost excitement, in Massa
chusetts and large . meetings have been
already held in Boston; Lowell,. Worces
.
ter Old other princi p al cities to give ex-.
pression te the public indignation. The
meeting; in Boston was held in- rancuil
IT.2ll,_onSaturany evening. Goi.
ner presided and, a large nuMber of the
.most distinauished men in tho State took
part in, the proceiaingsj . Gov. Gardner,
.on—taking--the- eh i trying
'speech, characterizing the assault as an
Ahibition of brutal tty exceeding anytlir ng
written upon tire pages of history . and
calling- upon Congress - to expel the assail
ant from ithhalls. The resolutions passed .
by the mooring make a similar demand,
for the.expnlsion, of Brooks, and' denounce
every blow inflicted upon her Senator as
Alow aimed at 111assachusetts.
SLATE F.P.EraNa.-=While Massachu
setts is stirred with indignation on ac
count of the-outrage semmitted upon her
'Senator, South Carolina is: giving vent to
Manifestations of pleasure . and aPproval
of a brutal act committed by one 'of hor
sons. .4 despatch from .Colrnibia, S;C:
says that contributions 'are being made
• -there and in Charleston to get up a Jai-,
timoniarto the lion. Preston'S. Brooks,
whose course is very generally approved.,
The ;Richmond Whig of S4urday last
has the following paragraph, showing that
Broales.; assault, is regarded as -quite
-101livairogii!1,,inv that qinirtet:::y:, , , ,
,;A.0:00ii.'111 :iiD,—As will be
(( SCOTT 17;
-,
tgraph, Mr ;:Brooks, of. South C{trol
nfiff':.aA6o6l4, ol kr.nlito4: o e AlE6Setkte'
;on. `yesterday; 'Administered .
to; &Maker
Sunther,;the notorious and fpul4nouthed
- Abolitioni4 frail) Massachusetts, an ,
gant.4o e'ffeotual Caning., .
joicA . at this. The only regret ' feel
is, that Mr., Brooks did not _ernolky-, a
horsewhip' or cowhide`up*hiS
ous' back, instead of `a cane. We .tindt
the lialllnay be kept in motipn. Sew,
ard and others should catch, it next.
WI
ESSiI
MEM
MEM
ECII
tut
T - o U 3
151111
CHANGE 0010111tE.A,nother change
of.theY l Pl l o.4' .4
the,triii.ei tift the
,CtitoW . I
'nod .Voßey' Anil 'toad to * ok place on Monday
'last. ~ .The morning train Will 7 now,leave 'Car-
liire - forllarrisburt 9it -- 7:l 4 .2'O'nlocic andAblt,
°wining train at.° iteelock. The morning train
,will arrive in Ca' 'diet' f ''
41 - 'Anti at 10.4)2
. e rom aryl
kclocle7nnililib - alfeilt — oon — friiin — aTZlO"olloak. -
This arrangement will. be very. ' convenient for,
our country, ,friend's'eornirig ta town
,and will
give them t pl s enty of
. tirrie to; transact business
between , Vainho• new' schedule will be
5....,, ,
found-in-o l ur•advertigin °pinning: - • ' ' .
I___TAIRTIMLId-GICA.3I-E-Y-ARD-• --....€W0 _vie-_ ...., ,
oite'd this spot, a 'few' days since,._and were
,pleased to observed the, increaaing. attention'
which the living pay le the resting places 'of
Vie dead. This.is,rint s iMli right-and proper,
but is highly riomunStrtlable, and evinces" the
good tasteraiad filial love of those. whO beautify
and preserve the graves of their ancestors.—'
-,, •
Many of,our °Wiens• have", erected upon the
,graves of their kindred opiendid monuments,
handsome tenths, and' head 'and foot stones,
tto,,, ethers again have bad their.-family,.lots
'enclosed ,by fertess,_a. : goodly_ numher_ ativ_hich _
ale beautiful patterns of iron roiling. Be.
sides this, - our worthy Chief Durgess, Col.
An - stortoNalionut, has had planted `at his'
•own expense, a large number of ornamental
shado-treea in the CemeterY and in' the lane
leading thereto, mlibili in n few o 4ear's will
_render. that "City of the'Dead".ft very•beauti
fulAnd lianas - me burial .
.place. A grout' va
riety of shrtibbery, flowers, native and eiotio '
have also been planted on and,near the , graves
of the dead. This is indeed a. touching and
pious exhibition of that filial affection 'which
a child , owes to . the memory of a deceased pa
rent. We hope our borough authorities will
be` rerfprompt in enforeing • the ordinances :
against all rude despoilers who_ break' and
mar the beautiful,ornstrnents which have been
placed in _ that snefed'„spot where 'the 'fort
-.,...
fathers of the hamlet sleep.! . -,
AmOni tile graves that we• noticed„ were
some-which contained the mortal remains of
many eminent men, who in their day and„gen- .
oration, had beeiklislinguiShed in tlie , varieus
departments of law, medicine and theology,
nail of dicewho bad served - their ootritry
during the'itormY period Prthe Revolution.—
The monuments 'of Breeketiridge, .of Duncan
and Gibson, who served their native,State on
the bench of its Saprtime, Court, wore there.;
of Hatnilton and Rfeal,"diAtingnished us Judges
were-nLo , there ; and there:. too, repose the
remains of Davidson, Nesbitt,. •19' ondruff,_ An
threw's, Mayberry, and Johnson, learned and
pious ' Divines, -and of McCrosky, Creigh )
Foulke, Foster and others, who were celebra
ted in 'their day atfeminent members of the
.• N
medical profession. ,
We hope our citizens will continue - the good
work of 'ornamenting
. and .proserving the
graves of tkeir fathers and kindred, .as it is
'truly a work of filial affection, and denotes the
progress of. a really 'Christian
Vnlen tee!:
uSinRTA. - m
ly published Judge Chambers, of
Chambersbuig, entitled "A iribufp. to the
Scotch Itiel,Eurly_Settlerh!'4t is stated that hi
-1734-the—Cumberland -N-Ulley,'__which —before_
that was. I/minded-in .Latioaster:County, was,
-try—order-ausk-kvointinent 7 of-the-Court divided
into two townships, by valley at ' the Grim
Spring, now ,Newyille; the•onstern one called
rebusborough and tho western end Hopewell;"
and "in 1741 township of Antrim was es
tablished, embracing the, Concoehengue settle
ment, and what now constitutes the county of
- Franklin." In 1750, thoyalley was stricken
off Lnucaster and e'rected.,_into .AAeparate
county; which tans called Cumberttibd ;' and
thirty-four years afterwards, (in 1784,)Frank
linliounty was erected out of tho-western half
of Cumberland.
OE
W
FISIIINO IN MotINTATN NEEK.— e
are requested to publish-for general • infornia
.
doe ;the following sections of an act of Assent
bly, passed flip 3d of May, 185`...r: • '
Sao. 3. •That from and after the passage
of 'this net it shall'uot be . .te'wful for,any person
or persons:to fish with Seins or nets of any de
scription in the wateri'brMoUntaip Creek or
any of, its •tributaries.
SEC. 4. That any person offending against
the provisions of the'foregoitipeotion shall be
subjeme4 to a fine Otteirl dollars , which, :MaY'
be reoovered by any person cueing for the Sable
as debts , of ilice',amottet Are now recoverable,
,one half thereof to bo paid to the person pros-'
seating for the'same; the• other half- to the
Trca'surei. of the tinard - otSchool Direolora. =of
, the'dietriot. for pohool purposes. wherein the
offence shall be coininitted.. ' , • '
' MAMMOTH' RUUBARII.- . --We received
last' week from Our enterfirisink , friend, )) !I vio,
1 41P0ii jr., of 4tioi,C4mberiarid Nuiseri6i, near
t l # lll 4,'Oroiliih, - a 01)10, of ti., pain Per a,
14 5404
- Rhnbart ? or Pie-plant;.:which far exceo4o
n i
i iihnonSions nay
,iiiachnens,of thC. kind we
hi e'ever.aeen or heard of. 'While . ihe stalks
We fully-an inch and a lialf in thioknins the:
let Ops were:anßlified tealmoEn„ the , dimensions
of an uthfirella I . Who can beat it ?____ • '
ronlr WiATBEA:=_41 4 ho__lrttrillOrB :Of
Cumberland County htivei
~generally got
througli'with:toin plenting and aOr neW amt . -
lonely:Wetting for a good . ral to, glittithe - seed
- it - shirt., '1 general iipprellonition preinilit:that
the corn
,irop wilt be very . .)Igbt•• tble, Yetir
owing.to'the prolonged drought:: ''''Ette weather
ibreitgb May, ,
basTlioweier; been- part's:Mimi4
,
favorable to, tbe wheat:4o other fall crops
-ancl,the yieldiwill3Andouitedly_irtfine....)M,A
serie's of eltowere
• fell last night, which shi&
they did not - Penetrate the ground deeply will
nevertheless have trrovivind effect upon liege'
iRAIIAAL I A3 for the month
of 'June has` °moo to hand • with + the B are
promptness as its competitors. - At istbe !het
issue of this pupular
, periodical under' the
mabagement of Meiere. Watson & Co., Its veW
tiroprietors, A; . ktirerbTiteol - rengrlitine'of
"Wnr,"from Lanilseer's celebrated painting 'of
that name;, is - tbe presentatlon pieCe,•and the
colored fabhiOn'plate is attractive, and eleialit •
as usual. In, the literary contents, variety
seems to have:teen 'made a study. Altoiocher ,
the number Is a very interesting 'one, and' ar- .
gues well fdr the future.
•
---A2Mn-C/AntiC•r-.-A• tirrisbinr& oarrespeadent
of the North AMerican, unffibitdate of the 22d
inst. says, " the Claim bill was signed to day
by the Governor, and is now-a law. It pro
videri that the heavy claim fund for Old debts
on the PubliaWorks, which were passed upon
two_yearo ago by thrift commissioners sp
pointed by Governor Bigler, shall be-paid—out
by, a now board of Commissioners; to be-cotn
pOsed of the' Statb Treasurer, the• Auditor
General, And ono tote appointed by the Gov
ernor. These claims as passed IT. the Bigler
commissioners. amount toaboat, $146,000,
and it is pretended that the y embince all the
old' claims against -the commonwealth. The'
* creditors hold certificates of indebtedness from
the old - commissioners, but few have o the 'bfl
! dihoocrto - 'deny - that - many of- then! are utterly
fraudulent. 'They will have to undergo the :
ordeal of another investigation, and the Gov
ernor has tnanilested his determination to liave
them closely scanned, by appointing :Hon.
Thomas E. Franklin, Attorney General; the
additional Comtnissioner. His well ,known
character for integrity and legal capacity af
fords the hest guarantee that the claims , will
be _rigidly acr'utinized by at least one member
of the Board before they are allowed. The
fpomturisioners organiae•abortly'and 'pro
ceed. to the.examination and'paYlipneetthese
'',old debts.
The telegraph erred a few days ago in eta
dug that the Stroudsburg Bank Bill -and the
act requiring Saving's Banks and Trust Com
panies notio phy out: tiny other notes than
those of specie paying' Banks of Penney - Ivor:tin.
had peen upproviid. Both these bills are still
tekthe hands albs Gpvernor; mmeted upon.
• . , ,
AN ITEM FOS TRELADas..— . lmitation of silk
and satin geode are hawked about New York
and impOsed upon tho 'unwavy , at about four
times their Value. A,lndy . the
. other day ,in
vested ten dullsti of her pin money in whaf
lAlks ,
she ito a valuable m supposoire antique
dress. bpagine er Chagrin when the article
proved to. be Cotton. ingeniously faced with a
film of silk. As their may be some each goods
in this latitude, we msntion the fact; for the
benefit of our lady readers. Swindlersiof, this
kind are constantly traversing the country,
palming off a spurious nitiCle upon ;be un
suspecting. The sokStilling - SW - at to couTdou...
anon fuch suspicious customers. Buy your
goods of reliable storekeepers, in whom you
can repose confidouce. • , . .
, .
• •
— 7 - gerltioltarisburgTetesktplistivithatth •
frientl'of Ileiiry Clay, who could vote
.tor,ltts.
IMbarailla - Presioleu 1 - , his most wurelentand persistent, libeller and
serve more universal contempt than Buchanan
himself. We aro of the same opinion, and in
tend to stiek to it. No friend of.flenry -Clay
chn So,dishonor him, as by assisting to place
in -the Presidency his unscrupulous traducer,
-itito•never had the manliness to•,acknorledge
Ale of_the : “,bribery
charge" whilst the great - Clay lived, and wko.•
has not: bad .the common . decency to' do
,so
since belays stark and stiff in the - cold em
,brace of death. • . '• ,
[ Gov. REEDER'S FLIGHT. —The New York Ex
piesa - gives the ' following versioe'6l Gov.-Reed
.
ors fight, from 'camas. It says that
.hi„wac
about to leave Kansas, in order to avoid com-
Ming into oollisioil with , the Unlted States
ikiarshal,rand the . United States Judge (Le
oompton) as' pre-announced some days ego.--
He took this course by the advice of friends,
against.hiebwn .judgment, to Spare the aolr
Salon - of arms, -he contending ; --that-as a Xer
ritorial Delegate, attending a Cotnmittee of
Congress, ho was privileged from arrest, and
that whoever arrested him was a wrong doer,
to . • be resisted iluecessary byarns, Not thus.
'to
,try iteedei - vm 4 i adVitied lo
juavo,--•and he.dialeave,-4tad that is alt,this
st. uttsway".story is matio of.. •
Holloway:a Oinimiiiit sand Pills will ad* any
„ .
Anaemia 'of 'the Skin .of the tensest ~stitading---,
Williina,Frederio Anderson; of Yadkin 'Smith
Carolina,. suffered for a long- time from erupi•
,tione Pie skin,This lace, arms, and 'legs,
were covered with little pustuleOred sores of
aporputio nature,—for thscai r e of-Athis
Sightly and 'painfol ‘digfigurMent,:he 'tried 4
,variety of remedies. Whiah'failed t'benefit him.
At last he tried liellormy's Olownent'and
which very - Soils 'pro aticed a- fay o iabl Change, -
,sod hy,tt fete weeks, =persevoratice With ~ these
remedies ho,was, completely cured. Thie , fa:
Jamie • Ointment will cure uWers an old
Wetinds of twenty years standing.
1. f• L Pf Tii ,
B.OtrAD TO Sunvz.—A gas company hoe been
formed estitliTot rthertowne Lot • johnetoWn,--•
.Cortibria county, rind .11ollidayeburg,
county, Pa.; and contracts have been made •
for, thO:ereotion•bi:es worits, •of pipe,-
eto. In johnitoent,'llie coat will be $40,000,
and tbeWork will be pothpleted by the firtit. of
'October: . In . Xiollidaysburg, the
.cpst is to be
$80.900, - and - the job to be finished* the first
of September next, leiy - In Carlisle the goo •
works will cost but little over $20,000. • •
ARREST l'Olt ' . TREASON.-.-The
) State Journai,sois that President Pierce,
in his anxiety to. aonaillitte . the Pro• Slavery
pat* determined to have Col. Lane, of
Kansas,i,who is sow in-liidiann4_ arrested for
treason,on a, requisition of the Governor of
Kansas.
THE CHINESE IN CALIYOIINIA.-A Ban'Frtal- .
daco letter states that. Bhuddism has heft'
formally Americail'aoil,'- After
many disapliointments the Chinese population
'or that. city have . a':wooden god and
all the. paraphernalia of tli e le: Worship fei,the
purpose, and erkted•• Won , as a permanent
institution iti, its miayt, , _ "it
was called; occupied filie days.
LIVER COMPLALNT AND DYSPEPSIA. f
Covington, 0,, Deo. 27, 1855,
- osts s - , LATCH FORD, says
been afflicted withy LiVer Comilaiht and. Dye.
pepsia for a 'mintier of
.years, during_which
time I have spent a great dea. for doctoring, ,
but she received very tittle benefit :therefrom ,
and finally the., dootorb.waid, she could not be
cured. Last •spring she .concluded to try..
41 flodfiarid's oermari Bitters ;?' sbe - took , two
bottlesoind ever since ' taking them she 'ma
beewable to , attend to ber. business. I have
sold quite a number of bottles through Mir
recominendatioa, and as far as . I cart learn it .
has given.satisfaction to all.. •. .
See advertisement. - •
G u Lir, Cutts OF .Plitri. HuisTsva.LE.'
C., Nov. 1. 1863.—Dr. C. M. Jackson-..Dear.'
Sir--AllOw tati to.expreeS to you my sincere'
thanks- for Your , discovery ; of a medieine,
vr,tileb,,,t4l,say the least of ithas effecleti,a, cure
that all other inedieines. thist,l have at:igen'
have failed to d0:,, , ` . . , 1100f1ntl d'aVtit?
man Bitters. !in's, cuifilvieoff4 m ail*fb.
born-and, aggraimied ,ease 4,P11.1.113, that, per-
Aura, ever fell
,to the lot man. I‘l,y case:is
not a stranger' lei this abtamuniTYP, as aol
well knawu in : tiiis anti tiie surroundingcoup
ties, and-tan.tritly'say that my_ reeover,y has ,
astounded rill iny fOends and ralatiods; ea: I
bail tried everything iaconunefided, and'noth
ink did me any good_ titan RAH prevailed__
upon to try the Bitters, , You are at libeity
to-make jise orthis crimunication, foe the
beneiltof the atilioied,.as you may think pro
. -
Truly yoUrs,- -- WM J. ATWOOI.),'
• See advertisement. - •
• ' •
. ,
IMPORT,AN NOTICE 1---'l'hose of-
, . .
Meted with' -Tumors, .Wehir;-Cancors,.. ,Baafness, -Ey*:
Iliseasep, ur Blindness, lisidncsig, and Any growthi . or
sore that (if curable) they Can esuWd.without knitter .
pain. No remedy en record ever cared-so many'hope,
ices essei. All other diseases treafial with.Orwitive sue. • •
rose. • For 7 future particulars write and 'state disease
and enclose 25 cents. - in alba!" !otters enel3se posi
stamp. The remedies' for blindness and deem,'
be inalled.lo any address on the receipt of One Dethus •
Actlrcbs . . • p IiELLiNO, •• •
• Mechanicsburg., Cumberland Co., Ya
LiAbLET,B 0 inn - ME PAlk'Xiraii.DtOn, , viirili
subdue the paln'end Indentation from the.seveirost bqrs
r unilds; in trom One td twenty. minutes—and .that it
will heal the wounds' without a .srar ; and ;effectually
'cure Fever tiores---,Piles—Salt ltheum—lutharituato
itheurnatiore and inflamed Eyes—Cute—Wolin;
—llrulses—Old and Inveterate tors:—Scald need—, •
bores and Bunfona—kryslpolas—Sproims--welliums-' • •
Felons—Chilblains , --Ditea of insects—Swelled and Pro - •
..kerrifireast-_-;tedio_liipples- , - , Ertiptions—and all^ atilt'.
intrammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the pads •
„ Don't be Incredulous about the ninny diseases nand
to be Mired by only ono thing—but reflect that the lei,
but positive properties which the Dailey Salvo &kite •
contains. and as heretofore euumtwated—une
can -reach -not only thmuforeduoutioned.
Queiy.—Do not replar,,brcdphysiciansprescribe'carr
meTitnrarli ly soy score 51 - 1111Tofent diseaseir - .7„1_, -- f .7,
Tech box of Orsrnaz Dittir's PAM EXTRACTORM uy.
on it a Steel Plate 11nm:iced Label *ltir Abe sigunturb
Y. CIACK. utast. smd
g ALLEY, manufacturer. .411 'othern are- eonntarfot.
•
All orders should' be addressed to , Q. V. - eltekeeerk,
Co:, 81 - Barclay direct, New York.
-•-.lFor'sde by alVDraggists throughout the Thilt4
• • • - WM. H. QAI3,RYL,.
ORTER ‘. A JOBBER,.
113 AJ-N' S;,
• F
RN IT ILI COVERI*GS:-+
WITH. EVEIZYk . DESCILIptioN OF TRl34l,.ipg mA7cn.
NEW . NIASONIC -
• CIIESII4I.I7'
.
Afittrt4oo."
In-aeelcsonvellef,this- reunty,-on- the, 11th
litst,-hy the' Rev. D. llefeltinger,' •11Erftr
FiNCIEIt to 31iss SAItAII ANN EARNST.
on tbii '2 , 7th ,of At:lmb, by
JOUN:JONY.:3 tq Aisor 131,MAfik.71.1'$311i
ton.torus.bip, ttla.cowitir,
tho - 17th'
Mr, ADAM' nE,LIEKVIGI 31ffut kLIZATh
111:11.1.1EXU4h ottyy,t9etiltr. , • '
•
• -- a - Fritak`the Stir . .JosepVil ( s k!) eta° j,
,
TR Tug 'Itc*:49AY .. ,OF! +
1P11:1101CD. • -
/ oR 0014 ilk all;Toqsl44o4,
llcax /rw,g,taireti. 04,, a utiti.yof isge(i . :l6 t
55 yea . ~.4";- w .44 4,? , Al . stippitgyo lawyer, 'patl4,,
‘ 3 l
4.44opotilast.va„f4f
knew b m 148
,
jad was indeed our felend.'hf
years'. -standing , (heihtersupted.. friendship). ' and
thougb. deStlf WO' we 0 1 ,0'4 .
met:gorySs an. 4464 ,of inire.,:dteluiCk*ed d :
atreetion. (witheut affinity ef. blo4 Our ..10.unt?
•
thr . ongliilfe..', 11:e drops, b ? ir; whilerWe pen, tbcpeildf,
to sincere sorrow; for - we feel thata void is nufileln lr
beset, though distant far froni the place of ltis /i v °
'nhede and.decease. ISe cannot but recur .1,6 -the ltel
speed , and the hearty ytoltivlsVos to ,uofrom hip iple
heart,irlien we , parted-.but .a. mantas. iituoiMo •
• seek-a new-home ln this .coultri. and. 4 ,
as we then, Supposed, to m1111..64' flowers from his 41
,cultirated garden of, usefulneis, ilia'. friendship. rid
,ntahlY 'sin eri el tY, :Green be the turf Atilra !iiwk :"1n5'34 16
_
sleep sweetly. '