44'.0 . 1:- ; (* . :))ti,4*.•;!' . aA* p -A , NiirnriNgst•Air, - - , iu I X". 28, '1858; PEOPLE'S NOIAI,,IsTATIONg. 1=1:2 STATE .;TIC,Y strrnimi '471; DOE 3 . 01t1,1 'M. 'READ, of Phil:o9loin 'FOR CANAL CO5l - 31ISSIONEN: WILLIPI E. FRAZPIIt, of Fayette Co Meeting of the Stauding Committee. •, Tl'3 Cuniberlantl 'County .Union • Committee met, agreeably to notiae, non's lioteL.:in.Carliale. ott .Thesciar, the' 27th . inst. 'Ott Motion; George D. Craighead, Of fittuth Middleton.. was called,to the Chair, and Samuel Aloatintier, of Frankford, appointed • Seerelary. • The collotig,„rovittfts- were, on, motion Of Joba'Bestt of Monroe, Ainaniinously adopt,. ed:.. I / • • • Resolved, That the oititene of Cumberland County, Opposed to the present National AU . ministration and .its fraudulent ,LecOmpton policy. and in fairor of the just claims' of,. American Industry, be• retreated to meet at the usual places.for 'abiding their respective township, borough. and ward''eleet ion's, on Sultirdtril, thelth day of August, between Ufa hours, of 2 and 7 o'clock,T. M., and then and ,there elect - two delegates to represent, them-in-- "County Convention, to Meet in the Court at Ca'rlisle. on Moihiy, the 9th day of August, at 11 o'clock,- A. NI., to form a Conn..' ty Ticket,- to he supported :lithe next General Election, and to' transact such other business? of the party, as may be deemed necessary. Resolved,' That these.proceedinga he. signed by the officers and published:. SAWL. ALEXANDER, See!, To COIII:I:IIPONDENTS.—We regret that the. leiter of our Cape May correspondent come too late for this paper. It will appear in our next. TIIIIWOMAN • S ADVOCATE hi the title Of - tt'lletit iidulTsiing paper published in. Philadelphia, and edited by Miss Ankip li MeDowel and Mrs. Lydia is filled each week, with various mutt tcrs stspecially interesting to Indies. In the Jan- iltase of the' editors, '• it is an avorate of ' yoirtons right to earn her living, at any res 14otable eniiiloyment; she finds best suited to -*' • :hr ipaoity." E'*: . :. On Friday morning • . . curred on the New York ' t ' l4 at Shin Hollow, 711 miles from Nerricuili4t,y,,, , . . by which the two hind cars of • a passetier train were thrown' from. Hui track, br• I . breaking of a . rail, and with their Conteii46: precipitated down a thirty.foot ernbankment;:,,,, killing nine per Sons and wounding forty.-seven",. some of them fatally. Gen. Quitman died at his residence near Natohes, on Saturday last of the disease which to contracted at the National Hotel last fall: On Friday last the first locomotive and train of cars on the• Gettysburg Rail road crossed the Conowago Bridge. The Compiler states that the' company are about to take • measures to erect a passenger station and other necessary buildings at Gettysburg. A bridge over thil • Little' Lehigh river, on' the Lehigh Valley Railroad, broke down on Wednesday as a coal train of cars was pass ing oN;e1 it, and killed the fireman and engi neer. •. The Detilocrafs of Schuylkill county have made a bad '-split" of it, by dividing into two factions, each of which plaiuM lobe •'the par ty," trjut disclaims the•others ns disorganizers. They have called separate county conventions aud..dulegate elections. The Missouri Democrat prophecies that the Emancipation ticket will win in the State elec tion of the first . Monday in_ August. There are innumerable indications that the emanci pation party of,Missouri is waxing fotimida ble, not only in St. Louis, but thrOughout.the State. • Some planters in Russel county, Aln., have lost steek„by turning thorn upori fields' of oats injured by rust. Not only hogs, lint horses and mules, also, it is said, have died From the effects of eating these oats.. • . • ' .oov. Denver, 6i Kansas. as we learn front the •Ilerald .3f the 100 r, Will be inetaoralized in favor of a re-districting of, the'State for the oetober.eleetton—tha vote in August to be ta ken as the basis Of the apportiotiment. The Augusta Conetitntionalipt, the lending ,dorpooratio organ in Ueorgia . . 'cone out , '*Orjr,.(nnOuttioally against. proscribing Douglas • democrats an4partiOularlyigaitiat the Buchan- an bolters in Illinois.. ;.' ' • Senator Crittenden's return,in his home in -----Ifentucky;--vms-rnatle-tber-occasionTof - signal • ". demonstrations that his course has been • up prcived. At 'Covington he, received a trinin. phial reception, and at - Cincinnati the preps. rations in his honor were conductedon a libel' al Seale. The peeple' - Of:Jionisville, at a very . rargely. at tended 19ass 'meeting, coiled to, Make!, • preparations for the'Benatorisreceptionoidop ' ted landatory.resolution; of the manlyMand be, has , made in favor of the rights of the pee . It seems 'that arrests _have recentlylleen , trode in Ohio of certain parties charged with tern pt.the gang , iit is said are i n l'iio,o9.lllhiw ishd thethave brenehes scattered throughout ';„„the 1 7 . 41914;0.,.„ They beinng io a, secret organi ealled,"Thehtystiebirefe.4.-.4scaY.Y,'. • . The pas - S 'word for the.preseueyear is ‘‘Death " , ;The-h4itlitrenle.ii iq . e in tej.aeareeY44.:l l r.44, l; ; .filfthg.-„ , .• gierrard.' ,.. pills" is'used iciteßrifeent nide dud' .., 4 .‘gowders" designates Counterfeit, MID BE "NOr/TNION NO IC • • VOinteei. and' Democrat,' that, the - fol,ltiiting itheohnis.haie . ,beett filed in , theftegietet's - 91lice",, for confirmation at. tbo Prpharre courcto be hetZbn - Tue'iday, - the 10th•4ei of:Aegustne*t.', As only 'the Detaeoratic papers this eounty, under the " powers tlat seem te lie entitled' to • these , "by authority-" notices, welinblish„thern gratuitously?, so'that Ahose of ouneadoetieerho may be, interested; can gov ern themselves accordingly; Tlie - tidministratiowaccou.nt of-John-Violt ndministratgr of ~)Villiam W. Hamilton, lute of South Middleton township, deceased... 2. Thl...fkrst and final account of Moses ~Nlorre,VEsq., administrator of Michael Fiend, -late or Monroe township, deceased • • a., The guardianship account of:Danlel Kol ler, guardian of theperson Lind estate of Mary Elizabeth, Nancy, and Barbara Hutcheson. . 4. The account of Jereminh•Bowers istrator of Samueljturtner, late' of Silver pl_priiig township , deceased • • G. The account of George [kindle:Keg. 'ex eeutor of Robert C. Sterrett,• late of South Middleton township. deceased. 6: The guardianship account of -Jonathan Snyder, 'guardian 'of Mrs. Martha Widders'• minor child of Jacob Seitz. • - • 7: The account of James L. rDowell, ad ministrator dc bonis non with the will an, mixed of Feter Utley, late of Frankford town ship, deceased. b. The first and final' account of - o'op° th 'Bea, aninistratstr Elizabeth'lliilt, pf Stoughstown,'Cumberhind co., deceased. • 9., The first and final account of Sarah A. McCune, administratrix of Jas. McCune, late of Council .BlCtis, lowa. 'deceased. 10 The first and final account, of Jacob Lecher .and- David Imeher, adminiktrators of the-estate,or-David-leslier,date_of_Hopewell. Tehlmitip - .•deceased.-- - 11. The first and final Administration ac pount of Monroe Morris. deceased, who was administrator of the eutate of Mrs Elizabeth Waggoner, latit ot'llte:holAugh of Carlisle, de ceased, as settled by Mary M Morris; admin istratrix of Alonroc Morris, deceased. 12. The account of. William M. Scouller, lister ; Dickinson township, deceased. „ 13. The account of Mary A. Iluntsberger. administratrlx .of the estate of Abraham Huntsbeiger, late of Eastpennsborough town ship, deceased. .14. The guardianship account of David IL Swiler, guardian of Arthur J. Walhurp,late of Silver Spring township. deceased. 'tP 15. The account of Jacob- Martin, adminis, trator of the estate of Peter. Whiffler, late of Mifflin township,_decensed. • 16. The'account of William Gracey, admin istrator of the estate of William Parks, late of Newton township, deceased. . 17. - TIM final account of John M. Davidson,' atlininistrator'oflydia Hamilton, late of West Pennsborough township. deceased. IS. Time final, account of. William It. Gorges, Esq., trustee and guardian under the will of. Samuel illowmanolato• of . East : Pentisborough, township, deceased 111 The guardianship account:of Benjamin -Myers, guardian, of the person.and estate of Joseph Paul, of:West Pennsboroughtownship. deceased 4,00 por an lention of la- The first and final account of John 0. 1111lierns, athninist rater of Jas. Woods,.(inure) late of Inekintion township, .deceased. • NTITFEIT DR -771t iH olio of if kind:to 111ontldy and 21. The administration account of James Clendenin, administrator of estate of John lieiver, late of East, PennsboroUgh - township deceased.. '" e rare nierit quotations, PESPOTISIII OF DEMOCRACY Much Was been said of the party collar, which Democracy fits so tightly on the necks of thtlir-followers. and often lam the charge of party. serf-dont been .denied by indignant .democrats.-- But it hits beenleft for ncertai • Mr. Bornney, a :delegate :in the Leponipton: _Convention of Illinois, with a degree of frank refreshing joi 'this ago of, party tilekery, to . come jilt "fiat-footed" in defenct, (of party servility. as ` the first article of demo cfatic faitfi. Dear nt,liu says, on that sub ject : • - EK. at Leavent , Union Thea rincipally in Shawnee, $100;000:7 `lgration - r.Orain,and :fire apparn , r.- - 1444yst . iririmittep jlvild , 4. It is siisrsstoristis of the hood Democrat 41)ra-he-is-tut -perfect-in-obedience ns..lio,Ss.-ab.qo., ' hilt in cominand %%bile ho is a private in the ranks. ho feels it to be his duty to obey the be :,,t4e!s(a of hie party; when ho is promoted to tiwtersitip, he exacts implicit obedience to the ll' kinrßy. which has been vested in hint. -:,Win.:llo,:ade,cted James Buchanan President 1 Elliellnited States, we also at the slime time Otcddiiin'!'rettiticnt of the Democratic party; A . 4 1 , 4 . 4 , i4g.p0.. ,. :*,i11 , the Cabinet, and the J)e ncitikidre,Rnnaliirs,,and Representatives in 4 !.1 ~ * J O* 60444, which the party itself std' , _ -2 . - tec .ikto re what are democratic ' PC If, V , , 'iiii!ocreitif meaeures. fil, ' . "..,: . 0f.':*n 04rat 8 of Cumberland 'ccinnt;rl:; ,l , iiiiikii;',o ' ;tract an d ask th • sP../.if,'"1ft4:...1511'2): tiOlmen,‘„ . why they are boundlo'oboy , th*enninitthda of a party lead cr,.ngilikiFit-a!'9APßPColoppyiris Octheir own betterjudgeinent4 ~ . .,,!iz'lic,; • 1. . •••• Wax dinner was given to tlitillion4dheillolESOb* , by his Democratic Iriende.,*-ylillitibia elleAT ,the made some remarks, in the y :course:o Whic i h' he dissented from the Sanesixi4MlltiylieNX President. • For this the Erie , 914040q1114 ei the modestrequest that he be AjorAilfilt fro • office .or ollicrwisp 'broughtAkoiltrAlto4lll; senses. "Vie Observer says it haxim cffireptlo to his entertaining opinions contraikjo. own ;_ but for having the boldness to utter them ' is why it devotes to his annihilation nearly column of mean type. The maxim of the Q!o. server scents to be, Think what you -please. but don't'dare to speak your thoughts; if they are contrary to, mine. Louis Napoleon has hrouglit such a'rule• nearly to perfection in France; but it is thought that seyeral years will yet elapse before it will work well in the United States. Things were commenced wrong here for the successful - operation of s u ch machinery at this time.—Lycomisq Gazette. The editor of the Erie Qbaerver, hero refer red.to, has '.written more articles personally alatiive of-Mr. Buonssis than , any man in Pennsylvania. His columns for ten years past .have teemed with assaults upon the President 'and his friends. But 'when this Miserable mercenary saw in the Lecompton policy" chance -to procure - a — reappointment. to the post office at Erie,•he gave that policy' his most arden support. and got a new lease - of office for his pains. His present pastime is abuse of all .1 ho do not worship Lccompton. Hence his -caln ny upon Attorney General Hsex.FM:tey teas., • SAVE Irwin 1' • -us.—A colemporary wisely suggests that read rs of newspapers arelittle aware What tile:) , lote:;l4,..destroying the issues they are daily in the habit of reading.—lt' preserved and bound—which•could be done a trifling - expense, they would have.a connei led record of current events in the most con venient and compreh'ensive shape. which would be valuable at all • times as a book of reference, besides affording, great pleasure in - revieivinrold - recolltatirms and afrs)mftens in the mind of the, reader. Ile would therein have a cliaiti.of history—essentially local, Yet 4Mitearlint . geaeral ih character—growing ' ' .lin!i , i44 . ;:i 4, aTlY - ,be o- o ' mingt . of more interest..: and value. It would-be an enoyolopediaa 'cabinet''ofliferature,_.of_information_.in_ths 'seimicesund arts; history and bil?grap!iy-,a volume .embellishedNiithian MmasiaMil :gem - of thought of the first water,, which if not - thus preserved' would be Wholyldst. _lt:would be . museum in which the Most inieteratestatis-- tiolaMeould And tiepoalts worthy of his itt -tention,whili at_thomuueltiMait-would_affard., a bold of delight 111 which 'the most stemma plieted jutntelleotieletinieenntS riould royal for dixo, and , , • Aloqutit' beilitqjk's,inlii(tir *to ilie'Fr..istitititli*ait?ry ` 44 l ll iPVrf riotritOMlO'il, iq tiiiit4l4oiP6',, Tkqn9q-: iteewillpriitnitly'pe'P."l4ll'hetso Esq. of.MA , • • , •• IM=IMESIZEI The Dluideirslsik the Itriny,,' `A"e6rreepondent of the St.: Louie Dcmocial,, writing:from, the camp °Olio Blue, ',Yeti . . 2; tutypr.: „ . • . . .k,lneidenta of & tragical Ohara der have oo= ourca since our arrival heret.'Which wilt long Oausithia'aiimp to bo regarded Ds the "Camp of llorior;" . , - , ion '-the night of the:2Bth- ult.,--from Rome cause br . bther t was aroused "from:-my sleep. about midnight. The night was - one of calm ness and beauty. I arose from , my .couch, Walked out to ivy. tent ,tloor,ori, the; green sward,.folded nty,.tirtam - aintstood ga?,ing.upOit the peaceful, hills had : vales, as-they lay streth-- ed out in quiet-repose. Not a sound disturbed the magic silonee of the hour: I wait tirotteed . from my thoughtful reverie by Nb. 1 sentinel crying, "Number ono, twellre o'clock, and all is well." • "The cry was taken up by encli:"sebtinel in, his turn and - repeated all around the camp. The' weird chant had scarcely. -left-the lips of tlie. - litat'sentinel and went cOhoing up the rocky ravine upon whibh he was posted,. when I heard the brisk. cluttering of, lierse's hoofs Coming up the stony bill. from the 'river: A ,moment more and' the rider drew rein in front of Major Emory's tent., whom ,he called up, and then rode toSergeante•Major Chas Green's whom he also called up. I now heard Major order him (Sergeant Mnjor Green) to make out a detail of i six pion from each motto- - tot] company, to go' under the command of Lieutenants Barry and Cunning-Nun. and two non-commissioned elficbrm a Nve.2lllagruder - had-been murdered at a settlerl cabin -over the riveroand .this first detachinent was sent to arrest themurderer: " "A few nights since a drunken , row occur -I'o. at Aliquortrhanry near by.in which several t canisters were horribly mutilated—almost - . literally cut to .pieces. Noneof . them however. are quite dead, although in a critical condi tion. The same night am idformel, a sol dier. belonging to the fifth :column; which is - alsoOiefiniped'ivor t shot _tlend._ The night after, a wagon-master of an ox team shot one of his ox drivers through the head. Last night two teamsters of a tattle train ivgre badly wounded by pistol shots fired by ox drivers.._ • . "BitraM about to neglect some bf the par- Magruder. He had been on a visit to the officerit of the-fifth column, and was returning . when. on fussing the house aforementioned, he got entangled in an altercation with a citi zen by the name of Proee, who fired upon -him. The gun was loaded with a ball and n number otbuokshot. all of which entered his fiice and head, killing 'inn instantly. I understant .that the city authorities of Marysville arms teddried and acquitted Prore of the -murder.' Yehterday the Major sent out a detachment of seventy-five men, under" the command — of . Lients Crittenden anti Ingraltani7frilifFst of .the fugitive Hut they have returned after a fruitless search.: < "These deeds of horror are all attributed-to the influence of liquor. Tints, you Eteo, i•um, that foul fiend and agent. of the devil, is here doing his fly share in the destruction of It ihnn.. life. . , "Large ox trainsitre continually passing, and yet the divison we are to escort has not. come up. We cannot move much further un-- lil it passes • "It seems-that those having cluirge of Ate expedition have more fear of the .mipply trains being cot off, destroyed or burned - by the hos tile bidians; than they have of the • Mormons pouncing upon our-little army under the com mand of Oen :Johnson. -This -morning there were about sixty per sons on the sick report. Nearly every case was the dysentery, and nearly every .patient was a raw recruit, fresh from citizen life Of' course it must be -expected-that- a Change. of diet, a change of-climate, nchangeof physical exercise, and a new mode of life altogether, will have such an effect- upon men. 'Tlie — enly woederis that there is not- a greater number down,witli thq, same complaint: • .Tll6 — dtiercirlins no serious casesomder his care. The general health of the troops is ex cellent. Somefew who, like mytielf, -have travelled over Ilexico and-Texas and .ted the ehrohic-diarrhien. have hod a return of that dioaded diseaseAut hope that, by tem perance and care, we will soon be around again. •, Ever since we left 'Leavenworth we haio had a rainy day about every -fourth day, When it PiaintOL raisin& the weather bas• been ex ceeiNplY Warm amid oppref,slig. If if were not for the fine prairie breeze we would some times positively suffocate. "There is a village of some 800 or 1,04 Otto Indians within seven miles of our campment, but, as I have Bevil none of them. lath not prepared tewritefurther of them." Poisonn.— We learn from the Pittsburgh papers that three paupers, iu-the Poor's Farm were accidentally•poisoned last week. It ap pears that a hut.° keg containing a quart or two of a compound of coodua indicas 'and al cohol was sitting in a room applopriated to such things, wbieli room is usually kept snug ly under lock and key. On Monday, hoWever it was opened 'that it might be cleaned. A poor old inebriate from the city, named Oath- . Bert, nosed out the alcholiol, and going.tn, tipped the keg on his knee, and turned out .as much of the horrible awash as he could hold 71trthe-hollow-of-his-haniV—Tiiis-he-drank-aff iwittrunich gusto, and several of the poisonous beirleatif the cocaina I:tfring come out with chewed them up for cherries. oe:ikeeitiOnstinot-being strongly developed briktupitaraanblieveriike,Outhbert went forth named respectively 6. 4 11i04. To them he disclosed the * 4 ; 0144 litidlound it "charming keg of e11,0,r • 'll'indqviirtijok of the broth also, and inirtUA t,'lmarLthese'ithree -wretched men were; feurful convul sions. ChieW'tb'eAl- 7. tuuL,44o . i 'fox= only a week. ..lie„latdlieiiii*iat . 'tfie gutters of the city a good while,, ataT- was thoroughly saturated with whiake3r.':sln ''tin hour after his death he had turned quite black. The oilier two. who had sweated and vegetated out most of the fumes a the poison of whiskey, iota protracted stay at the farm, were not af-_ . &cited similarly in appearance; A fourth named Pat' Weld', had a grand mouthful of the cherry bounce, but not 'fancy , ing the taste of it did not swallow. That was ,whist saved hislife. Such was the•endof three unfortunate drunkards, and a verdict was Tendered in accordance with tho abdVe Acta. IFor the, Herald.] Ma. 'lEorron': The period •is approaching when tbe 'delqgates' from the various town 'ships of this county, will meet in Convention to Torm a.Union People's - Ticket, to be sup ported nt the coming election; by the 'parties adverse:to:HlM preSent'Administration it is, right and proper that the people shmild be soniewhat prepared to net through their Dohs. gateS,'when - tbe Convention IneetS: - Ille would suggest, bates" ALLEN. of "Newton; as a suitable, person to represent us in fife lOwer, House-of-the-next-State-Legislatitrcr.--Heris an intelligent farmer; and from our slight ac. quaintance with hint 'we 'beifieye" hint comps-. tent for.the post* lie has' neve - taken an no- VIM pari in the political life'and is' therefore net an Ultra Man: kisnur , Opinion' ;that be will command a'largli'vate in The' upper end of the county. if be will consentAti be a' condi datelari&the-Convention , set4roper-`,Lto-notal-; oats " WE'S T _ P kiNN nOttfitiOn. 2 . 4xprions.—,Between.now and . the Bth or November next, the. Fred States will elect 127 of the 286 members of the neit:Uoited Shites 'House of Representeti'Ve'sjeavipg' iilqost be 'elected in March and'Aprikiieict New. iiampebire,,teur cow:teeth:int And• two. in 111fode Island. , . , 'Vermont will commence the , election op members of the'neit'pongress:Sep tember Ttit; .ter ip tbe,entpeot4b...-; The Middle ant West ern Statei will attheivillff in . October "ttml tlOveirifiee; ‘;-; • i Vair: Oecradireitisetnent ti'. Irivir int*roiator 43 : soother. .• ' ‘, EM MEIN Ilurp..of Ail tlc!.!rf•legraph. The expedirlifittati bff„ti•••.ftrettirrpitrprofseaf 'laying the trard,Athaatitilifatklias:againitfiled fa object; iftff, firrived:at QueenktVitti, -• --!:The,Aietherrition'ai4Clier: tender and the 'twit undler ten e from.. Plymouth • on the 101,1i - ollnitti,` oLthe great Vessels: ..efirifAng•aliour otiti-dlioufainilWr hundred_ Milet of new, and improved np paratua for paying 4 out., which it was ettleu , late& woad have . allowed for any • strain or 'unefiqual motion of the ships: as the •very •sieed of tho vessels:regulated, 'by •antomatie 1 -arringenients, the M)illwatyro .biiidischarged, After haiing been three days at sea, the expe dition was overtaken by a fearful gale, which ,continued without jntermission for nine days. On the seventh day of this heavy weather, the 'ship's, which had doritintied to keep together, had to part hommitiy, and the. Agenteintion was obliged to scud before the'rrind thirty "six hours.. lier coalst got adrift, and a coil of the 'cable shifted, so ;that' her. captain for some 1 1 time entertainedlterious'appreliensions.of her•l Safety, and frdinithe itimiense strain, her we, ter ways were • fdreed•- open, find one of' her ports broken. two sailorit•Were severely in jawed and one marine lost his reason. from fright yet. such was the constuaniat esk ill and good - seemantillip - and intrepidity of her corn mandSi, Captain Priddic, that lie Wan enabled. to bring' her to the appointed rendezvous' Thn Niagara rode out the storm gallantly, havint • oily carried away'llerjiblaiern and one wing of her' fituye IMad, the great, American eagle ' All the vessels having at- length arrived t •• their central 'point of junction.. the first splice-hf the cable was madeon 'the 25th. Aft e• • having , paikaut two and a half miles, owin •• to an:ftethlegt• oxboord the Niagara, the : - waeparted but the ships having again stet tlt splice was made good, and they cosfinence to give out the cable the second time, but aft( . they - baa end' paid out about 40 miles it ws reporteilthatilie current Bail brat:wand ft communiention could be made, between. tl t ships. - 171affirtifnatelyTiM this- itist brekkage most-have occurred tit the bottom 31 - the electricians, from the fine calf:oh:Pot ,t which their instritinenta allow them to make wereable thriftier°. such to have been th fact even before the vessels came togetimi !aim-- I tin emit off this lass they duet fo the third tints and restored the connection o the cable - en the 28th. They then *storks afresh, the, Niagara having paid nut over on I hundred and fifty'iniles of cable, all on-boar I entertained the most,satiguine anlicipationst-!._ success, when the fatal announcement wv t made upon Tue.-day, the at 9 P. M tits the electric current bad ceased to flow • A soon as the necenajty of abandoning the project for the present.wns now only too manifest. i was considered that an opportunity !night s ; well be - availed lit to - test the'strength - pf - tirt Accerdingly tills iMutense.vessel wit h all her Stores Sc was sillosied to wing to th cable end in addition a chain of Tour ton t ___was,placetLon the breaks; yet although it wit I Mewing fresh at the time, the cable held lie as' fast as if she had beSti at anchor over at hour, wheita heavy pitch of the sea snappet'; the rope, and the Nilloll'll bore away frost this port. Before starting an arrangemen TRH made - flint should tiny occident occur it i giving Out the cable before the ships shoal I have gone one hundred-iniles. they should re v . turn to their starling place in mid-ocean. bu in ens° that distance should have been exceeT -ded-before-any casualty should happCn Should make for Queenstown In accordambi with Ihla Understanding the Niagara. Lavin made one'linddred and nine miles 'before mishap returned to this port. The other.vessels had not tirrived, conse fluently, the public-mind is iii suspense as I the cause of the . failure. It is, probable th attempt will be renewed this season. - By the arrival of the ittentnship Indian, w Saturday -we icon that the Agamemnon - nil I . Vdl'orons returned to QueenStowa'on the I:2t'i The final-break in the Atlantic cable' wait WI-t -helow the stern of the Agamemnon, after,ont imindredttturfort?:sixThilleslind been paid out of that vessel. 'The'Agnmetneon then return ed to the rendevous intnid-neenn. and cruise I there for five„days, in nnticiptition'id meetin I the'lfittojrnra. On her arrival at. Queenstowl it was- resolved to coat and stmt for the fins I attempt on Saturday' the 17th. _there. bein still- twenty-five hundred miles of cable 0:1 board bith ships. UM= Entrance.o:f General Johnston" into the The..Yeto Military Poets Sr. Louil; 'July despoteli from SI, Joarph. 'anted .st,ntes that tit Snit Lalto - ntail to the 26th tilt.', hod 'arrive 1 there Oeneral Johnston with his troops, entere Salt Lake City on the Vith, Capt. Marcy accompanied (len. Johnston who has established his headqiutitcrs in th city • The Mormons had been invited by a prods motion to return and take possession of 01(4 deserted homes Provo is still the rallying point of tho Mor mons' ' The express conveying (ho orders of' lb War Department to General Harney woo six miles in his rear when the nmil expres passed. The; grass wns plenty, and the Indians con tinned peaceable, Our Leavenworth despatches are to th 111111, received pp. U S. express to Boonville.. nersny-thnt-ifrivate despalches-from—Wash7 ington state that new military posts are to be erected at Big Timbers and the Cheyenne Pass GENE[RAL JOHNSTON'S PHOCLAMATJON • TO THE- PEOPLE OF UTAII. The commissioners of the _United States, deputed the President to urge upon the people of this Territory the necettity of obedience to the Constitution and laws, ns enjoined by his proclamation. hair° this day informed me tha• there will be no obstruction to the administra tion aild'execution of the laws of the Federal Goveri;tinent, nor any opposition-on the part of the people orthicTerritoryjo - the military force-of the Government in the execution o their orders.' : til.in'ttioie feel it him lave great entisfsction in hose 'citizens.ef the Tort apprehend from the arm:, „dent that no person whatever will he in'anywise inter fered with or. molested in: his.person or rights, 4 in the•peneeful ' pursuit of MS , avocation . ; and should prOteetion be needed. that they will find the army always faithful to . the gationlk of duty. itirready now to assist and protect them as it was to oppose them while it was believed they wore resisting the laws o. their Government. . . A. S. JOIINATCIN, Colonel Secondenvalry and Brow. Brig. General • Commanding. Tae UTAH Elmmivins.—Leaveutrorth,,July 20, Mc( 8/... Lottivi -July 23, per trailed States Expreis.—Tlm - express which left. Fort Leaven . worth.:on thd 2d,. with orders for General Horn* to halt and await instructions from Washington, Las returned.. General Harney was overtaken fifteen Miles east. of the cross ing of arnitleti-Fork of, the Platte Ricer, on the,Ath inst • general Harney intended to meet the prin cipal Chiefs and ,a considerable body of t the ,Clteiyenneti who,:,being aware of the presence of Harney-1011dr country., were desirous of holding ft catincitivith him, for the purpose of renewing theirasfamances of friendship to: wards the --eapH3iroption,-wtio-was-.-despatelted7with orders; countermanding the advance of a por tion er . the, einfoteements, erne met, et Fort Kearney on the I Ith, and probably came up with GeM.Harnefe.headquarteraby. the Igth. -Theitroeps , and•trains wereall getting along well, although the latter_were somewhat., de • layed by the high water Col:May's :colintn -Was raft en CoQ Morrison's -commantV. was met abdve rium.ereek,-on.the.loth. • Col ; : khuntieCwas'in camp, near Fort. Hem', ney on , the lth. , Mnjhrs Emery. and , Whiting's cOlumns.were • near the_ Little aiue oil: the lath, • . • chinantork gel:TO:into nlloweliy store 440-Francini; nint:Onitiirod , if Only , litad any , Oonsistintifts. ,; On being 'askedto ex- lie didn.t knoin:what , consistency 'wag, lautito ita'licen told' it ytas:iOnio 'Sort of 'it jer . ol.tan,d, ho . Shnuili like to, 'F3CO'faii: , doubtful it any shopkoppey the Cit7:Posioesed ye, Odvipi3 Jolitipinantin 'to call on. some of or 06it:0who iy they iositois the nitiole.ho is in want: of: =I goimr nO 6114 '4l-iatirrs. atiete T roloweal It - ighiter,for the Week Jltly Afelb, ' • •1858.Thera:no-1 I Remarks.' I meter:* I I Tuesday. B'l'oo io • .Rain. 'Wednesday. 7.2, 00 _ Thursday. 75..00 - • ,Friday. 69 00, , ..... . • . Saturday. 89 , 00 , • Sunday. 70 00 . .111o,ntlay.: • 73 00 • ; Weekly 70 00 - 10 Menu. . •The flop . a of bent In the above register is the dank. overage of three observations. • WO direct the Attention of our readers !to several now Udvortisetnente in this number of the Herald.- • . • ,The Cambei•land County 'Agrictral cicty, will celebrate thdliaittetst - 1/44,••••artlie, Pair gr'ounds ettSaturtlayllie.ith day of 'Au gust 'text. • - • - ° Adam CeoVer, Secretary- of the Erchool Boa d. Dickineen township, advprtisra ni for 20 Teachers , to fake charge of the s i cittiols that district. The Secretary of the Board of school three, tors of West Pennsboro; ati'vertises for..(iffeen teactiere, for 'the schools oft hat district. The Secretary of the school Board of Frank ford, advertises for eight teachers, for that schooT4istrief. itfiehal Frieze son.' offers his farm* sale. ll is of small size well iMprwied, and just a convenient distance from town: The Executors of Joseph Sadler deed mill 'Till a valumble lime-stone farm on the 7th of I • September next. • •It is situated about three Miles from Har risburg, and about one fourth of a. mile front -the turnpike at Oysters Point. 110 from ias location and improv'entents, is one_ofthe most 'desirable farnis in the country. John Sadler and John Houser, assignees of David It Rockaftllow, will offer at public, gale on the 11th of September, 48 acres of improved land - in - Silver Spring -township, on the 10th, 37 news of black sl - ate land; in Hampden twp.• and on the l Ith.a valuable lot of ground in the borough of Mechanicsburg. , , S. Hepburn lsq.. will offer at puldicsalc at the Court House, on yritlay . the . 11th, of Au gmd_next, 652 shores of the Cdpital Stock . of the 'Carlisle Deposit Bank, ArPOrkiTMENT.—The numerous friends hoiv of Alexander Wilson Esq: of Philadelphia will be pleasill 'to learn,,that he has been al); pointed U. S, District Attorney, for-the-Terri tory of officio could not have been .conferred on a more deserving Al a meeting of the young men nf Cumber land county, to organize a junior Agricultu ral-Sociely,.Wm.'ll'atts-Jr:,,Was called to the chair, and Frank culver.-appointed Secre tory: On motion , a committee consisting of J.F. Culver, A. Bostler F andeo,--11illiams; were appointed to draft resolutions.' The fol lowing were reported and adopted: Rewired That this society be known by the name of the Junior . Agricultural society of Cumberland county. Rewired, That the object of this society is promote thelittoral s - of agriculture:Aare generally. by organizing clubs in the different townships of the county, said clubs,to be tin -der the control of the-county society. Rex°!red. Tina we. will unite with the Cum berland County Agricultural Society, in all their efforts to promote the agricultural inter Resolved, That we accept the invitation. of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, to unite with them ou-Saiurday. the 7th of Au-• gust, to celebrate Harvest Home." Resolved, we will form a procession at the Court Ilimuse. in Carlisle, anti passing• thro' the dpferent streets of the town, repair to the Fair grounds. We invite mill th young mena who feel interested to join in time pro , - cession. IteBohyd, that the minutes of this meeting . Ite published in all the papers of the county On motion, a committee front each town ship was appointed to call township meetings, and use every effort .. to secure as large a dele gation as possible. The cot mitteesconsist 0f— .17,;i717,11i7R1 ton —J Frauk — Culver J. Coble South ,11 idd ton—n Homler Wm. Stuart.' , ilonroe .11 0.4. Stamm'. J. P Prosser. Silver Spring —John A.. Saxton, Wolfred Harman. • .. • Die/a:mon—P. .1 Moore. Mr. Sharp Wed Penstoro'—John Carothers, Jos. Steel• leberger. Fraskjhrd—John W. Waggoner, Jas lam • .Wifitin—hne Muck, Wm. !loon. .Vg.teton— Shn . rp Woodtnirn. Southampton Addams, IL. W., AI len Shippenßlirg ip.— 3.0 s Raum. iena Roonti Ropetrill- Carson Elliot. Martin Kunklo„.: On a motion to. Ippoitit Marshalls. J., Frank Culver 'wigs nppointod Grand Marshall and J Moore, Assistant me, and 0 1109111'0 I learn, On motion, thetSociety adjourned to meet ,afthe Court [louse; in Carlisle, on Baturdsy, the 7th of. August, at 10 o'eletk. - WATTS, Jr., Ch'm J.. PRANK CUIeNR, &r'y; : • or. We wish to call the attention of our renders to 'the advertisemen't of Chickering & Sons, who have opened, their ware rooms at 1307 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, where at all times will be found a complete assortment of their most superb instruments, et Boston prices. Their reputation 'as makers of the best Phino-Forte is world-wide and richly de served ; any comments from us' seem out of place beside the following testituoniala : • . Rionmusat, Va., Jan. pi; 1858. My Dear Sir, 1 have. tried Messrs Weltering & Song' Square Diano-Fertes. and I have much pleas ure in certifying that there are no superior instruments in this country or htEtirope.. 'Yours.vtarruly, 13..THALBERG,, igt—Agel To'Mr. N. CADAISI. Messrs, 3..Siegling Sonl • Gentleinen, ..I can only repent that which, has been, said .Be often.by others...ola well as fillyBolly that I consider the ebickering,& SOnananusfar be ;Mud eomparlson. the BEST I have over seen in Amerlea r and tam also happy" to - add; that they are ,ctite fori uncap in being % o in) ably rep resented the South, by so respectable .a : house as that of .Siegling & Son.. Tours itspectiblli,, • • , • • , . . • , S.. TIIAT,DEItO. • . . . - Pirrintrna,ll9treh 2t1i,,1/158. 14r. Mellor :—Dear Bii=4l3iiio9, my. airivtil in Anterles I have constantly, uitedilte.Pianos of Messra i chinhering pone,. and I toim only repeat to yon (while,timnking yoti:fer the Pk-, nnyslatt,have,so kindly furnished.foi , my ton nerta,,here,) I hays , stt ellen said hefore ;: the nistratutinta, are iltn,..hest :.1 have 804in-1'1)111e . United States. and will ,Zotimare TnyarosPlY:Yith . ani kliave eY9K.4own: EE O= Junior A'grietilitaral Society MlLis !louse, Chntleston..B. C. Feb. 2(1,' 1868 .. . , . DIgEASE 'OP tIIE LIVER. . . - 4 NEW:, WORK :HNN'e }Mee iiii.lit,:l?eenl:."a -'Tared With the perusal•of " ThO Model, ige'- - ' By this disease we understand an inflami chtint, or Mempirai'of Blintuel Badgett," a.a,maill . either in the,fnemhratie of : substaneokf the ,yolume . Of`.lB7liages. nbridge'd Irina a larger liver; known .by dull:pains l i n the right side, work by Mffiiant Arthair.pnoW of Ragland, fair-. the stomach 'always _disordered, the yellow aterly Miesionari'to India. aindpublialiedby tinge of the skin, dry ~e9,kiKli. tenguie coated, ithe' Presbyterian , Board of PUblientiOn. 'We. costiveness, higli•eufbred ueine,anil of athick were de lighted With the orjginal work. and natiirei severe weal:pos.4 .andilevere pains in : _ ivere.pleaseillo hear it publicly commended• the head. . - ' to his parishioners by ono of the ministers of I The quantity of ,eorrupled humors in the this borough ; tant„ in the present abridgement i region of the liver. causes'a defective secre it has been reduced Ltoless 0;61 half the origi- Lion of the bile. . I'IM liver when' healthy,' nal mica:l,-mA many dissertations and, repetitions i dervi ,,i a s a liti4r-iollie bleed, foSep - iirate all . - haVe - beeri - oniitteil,--withont_ te_loSset__Way..... , Amportant_or_pertinent thou its.- The 1 iinpnrity - frain - it; - or - to - refille ii: 'When - diti , . - g relll .'etistin,it cruinoLpitrily:the blood, Witielhiviten .. idea of the remarkable man. • whose elanract'gr !'seat ~, ~ , „. • nod , • . If I.a. nietrbitclnecioni::glistV'oln)l,Bin74ennc:e".ria"Pitniridtlelen, is hero given, is admirably preserved.. ,eVery.man of business would carefully peruse l, cultclove ~ 4aaaa. . ~e. on , ,this 'wdrk.,. We believe ' lie ' would - gain views l ~ I '"" 1 . 11 ./ •3:, , ti withho lding Pi ‘ les,and other eninplabits, as the natural stimulus to'the intestines, causes caleulated.toMakehim happy . and euccessftal - . in his employment, whatever it may he.. The I nYsPerlcill . a. common - idea that. if , a ~,,,, ri- ,-,-I , i , thorougm , , you perceive, the whole direct way tu unravel and . tear s ystem the !ii pieces. t . • , A patient suffering front complatint,should devoted to his ordinary calling, and drives it resort to speedy relief .Yet there are serf'with the utmostenergy and skill. he can hard . - 1, ly be aSPirßual, Christian ; . -and that to . be a heavenly-Minded,man; one' must necessarily . 1 few medicines w .rtli ti cerlaid curing dial, 'abstract his tliouglat'irem his business and eases. What then shall he done? IVe say, ' have no worldly tact and energy,' inhere shown use Br. Moe se's lndian Ituot Pills, as the,. by example to be not only' unsceiptural bat .nre cor»p)sed of shorts and roots; they -will absurd. ' "Tact, push 'raid principle," -were be fottial a sore cure for illia'painfel disease. because they piarge.lfrmn the body -those ear— lite darn..qualities t-lantuel 13adgett regarded as liadispensable r te every successful merchant, ra pt . 1 ..: : : lam, Stagnant limners; riisl so cleanse 'and we should like to. s e e these words- the cod renew theshlood. wideh is the cause lint' only of the disease of the liver. and the Win. watchwords of .every Christian mail of busi in ..trttion of the IcidnOv and the bladder, hut of ness ;. but. it would have gratified many .this community to have seen on the 'title page • the natite of Sarah A. Myers, as the real alt. every description of disease. Front . 9 to 4 '' of the . aistre piii . *ll,lltk . 6O ev:ery . nigilit on - go, - theress - of - this'abrialgtnciti - forl . he reputation. :ttig to bed,, will in a few days entirely relieve . whieli she has acquired. especially in the de parttnent.of.juvetdle literature, haabecome a the body of everything Oat is oppoSed. to 'matter• of.ju.d pride to them and of favorable i heal:111•••°' con gra ulut 6il'Fo lie Pic Nic ludie9! Pic Nic, at the ` 1 4 4 -in9 4 . 1 4444e--SP:i; tita haap MEI M E Church. will be held on Thursday Tickets may be procured from James Holler, Idards ShoplcY. Jetties It. Weaver:or N. nameli, who have been appointed inanaiern for the occasion. ' Omnibusses will be in readi ness to convey parties to the Springs at louder rate rates. . Apart from the pleasure to be derived from arday of social onjoyment 'in the country, it. will atlord.an , opportunitrto.ntake a sniall iit vestMent in eltureh property, no the proceeds will be appropriated to furnish the 'M. E. (Atwell which is now_uudergoing " extensive repnn•s MAnat:Ts,—Our larbets are begin ning to nssinne—thra- njtpettrance of plenty which nterks the close of sunnner: 1 Tomatoes, cifehatbers, corn—and- - zfrait, - - are Mininrh'ilFrtrarrs - 011 held at high prices, moan is set iitg at 20 Os. per dozen, tomatoes 18i — c tietitaina 12. to 18, potatoes ;h5.10 40et4. a - peck, butter sells at from 12:to IS cts. n pound, eggs do per dozen, spring chickens 30 to 40 cts, a pair. ' BERRIES. The annual harvest soivell kiiown among our merchants and dealers as the-"ber ry sea Son."• is tow in full tide of successful operation, huckleberries and blackberries; are brought to market injarge ottantities,and are re:Airy botight by oar citizens front 10 to 124 eta for huckleberries and 5 to Gets, for blackber - rie - s. With the prOceedsof their ber ries, many of our economical mountain girls , 'apply themselves with extra dry goode, rind fieneciiiii , merchants are always giatitled 'to know that there' Will be a fruitful berry seaeonl VEnx Caoniam. On, of our exchanges states that a cotrespoudent of a-Philadelphia paper, gives the following description" of the Cono,logitinett creek; which takes its "winding way" through our-county. "Imagine one of the crookedest things in the world, then imagine one twice as crooked,. and imagine to yourselOtiarge stream three. times as crooked itAll these put together, and you have a Saint idea of the crooked disposi tion of this crooked creek. There is no drift wiicid in it ; from the fact that' timber cannot find its way far down. enough to lodge two sticks together; but few snakes, because it is not straight enough to'swim in ; and the fish are all in 't-liirlpools in the bends because they cannot find their way. out. Ifirtlis fre quently attempt to fly across the creek, but alight on the same side they start from—be ing deceieed by the crook. Indeed, you may be dc:ceived when you think you see across it, and some of the b'hoys Say it' is so twisting there is but one side to it." LIST OF JURORS or August Term, .18514 11= Carlisle—Adam SCIISCIMIII, henry Bitter man, George Koontz,. James Magonigle. Dickinson = Anthony Mellinger. ltoyer. Hampden—Abraham Adams, Wm. Logan. ilopewell—Jaceb Sailhanter. . Monroe Jacob Hoover. Mechanicsburg—Samuel Worst. North Middleton—John KemPher, William Waggoner. Novville— S. M. 'Davidson. Newtoli—Jacob ltedlig..• . Silver Spring—William Keller, George Ro rer. Shippensburg township—Hugh Craig, Phil ip' Koons. Southampton —Jacob Coorer. South Middleton—Henry Brechbill. Hest Pennsborough M. Glenn John Drawbutili, • THAVEItBB JUlt0114" . , • Carlislo—Jobit iMonks, Charles Shapley William Seller, Thomas Hackett, Witlian Alexander, 'Samuel • Dickinson- Samuel Diven, William. Fevre, David. Lefever, -John -Early. East Pennsborongli -William Sadler, Jonas Eieltelberger. • Frankfur4,- Samuel Woods, John Wallace, William Sanderson, John C. Hampden - John Myers, • Lewis Bricker. Lower Allen - Joseplaßucher, Benjamin Kauffman, Henry Neidich. • Mechanicsburg Eokels, jr., , 110 , 0. Behne, Mifflin-John Whisler. Netitan -David . Kendig. . Cumberland-John G Miller. Notth Midillotta-Wm IVonderlich, Henry Aukerman: Shippensburg Borough.-Jas. Kelso, Chris Han Cobaugh. Soutlianipton- James' :K. Kelso, ' Abraham Beavers, thorny Reese. 444. • , South Middleton -John G. Kenny, Richard Craighead;; David Geeswort. —Silver Rprujg4 r Jatues • WilltiMigittltliclutel - Haat. John Albright. Wm. 11. Ewalt. •' Upper Allen et- Miller. ..West Penrisborough— Benjamin Irongneok ar,e george - Fatmitlntugh, Samuel IL - Allen, 'Skiles•AttiKeelum, M. V. Aid, Yen M. Graham. • ' SPECIAL JURORS. Drawn for Angyst'Oilei and Terminer. Carlisle George Cart, Jacob Landis, John Myers, Jesse Hinehart; Henry Harkness. - Dickinson—Jolin Ilarprr... Franktord--Abraiun NickeY.• Monroti,--Joseph Brandt. Joseph Bomberger Gilbert, George Dyadic., Meeliariieiburg —Jiieeph Jliileisen., ; New:ton :l -, Samuel, Cope, James Newville-Wilaam Klutz, , - James := rlgCa d- "North Middlekeo , 7 .4,leion,dir Coroiniin;- Ad-, am liotikor,.'.Heorge'AVaggoae . r.., genthampton 411094 Hlippieger. , , SnuthMiddlettt- - dohn,Eplpy,- Dad spri4,— . 4aeob shipor i stafr i t West. Ponnsborough--Saptuel,..l3recoOn'.'l.JCli Prof. Wool, 312 Btoadway, is ruininglhe. Ilair dye trade. People will not use dyes tea a ntoral reStilratitailiriliT—ririialat ' color of the hair _can be produced by nalum reinedieS. Dyes are, artificial agents. and dangerous in their application., but Wood's Flair Tonic is a healthy stiunolent.and cauees, -a healthy growth.' /1" growth of gray on a young greon's head is unnatural, and to ap., ply - a colbring fluid produees an dunatttrar ,reitult-; the•color is.changed, th be sure, but not t !trough- the- rouge- of lufir.• - .Ladies . .. - di) you see that geranium plant in the win, don yonder?, haw yellow aud faded it looks? It is.alivi; and growing; yet where the .beautiful, rich, dark green that .belongs to . it.?•Gone. You ,ean . color those leaves by an external application of chemicals. but they will not remain colored. • Do'you sire to do it naturally? Make a solution of • guano wafter apply. -it to the roots, and he plant will take Sit tip into the system, and then nit' will. see It.richHgteett permanent hue._ Pr4ssor Tonic -works -on the same principle. The rings of the hair drink up that application, and high health . and beauty result. • • . CAuxra N.—Bln%'arr , of worthless imitations, as several arc all enily fa the market, called by different 'tutnips. Use mine anless .the words . ( Professtir Remorative t "Depot .St and New York). are blown in the hottly., Sold by all Druz gists and _Patent 31edicing 'dealers - , also by Valley and Toilet Gtniffrirarfr - s i t i tho Unite(' Stittci and Canada.: ' LOST VOICE RECOVERED NEW I.IEDFono, Aiigust 10 IN. S. IV. Fowl.E.llaving seen many ce,Ytifkates publislmd imreltdion to De tar's Balsam if Wild Cherry,.l take this kapportunity-uf -utferitig-a- word -in—its•fayor tt which you are also ot liberty to publish. A. [few months since my wife's hing3 lematne "inuelt affected by a sudden cold, that she lust her .voice, and Marred severely from pains in the breast. - Ulr situation molded' ber frie/ILIS Much alarm. Having he ard your Balsam strongly reihnumentled by those who had used it,_l purchased a bottle of your genttintthis,place. She took it ace mling to directions, and it produced a Wonderful elf. vet. &Mire using one. bottle. she had corn reortered her voice, the pains sulnd• taled,Und liar health lVad SOUR folly restored. Tours truly. • .11ENRY - G. None genuine unless sigueil I. BUTTS on the wrapper. • Sarni W. FOW LE Co„ l3 B tcreel, Boston, Proprietors. Sold ,hy their gents every where. S. Elliutt agora. fur Carlisle. . How TO Plto3101: licaLytt.—American 'mothers are doomed to early graves, iu con. sequence of their sedentary in door m1)10)- 1 meat, 'Every consideration ,s 1 affection, dutYs and the preservnthin twit healthy posterity, should prompt, the heads of families, and 'others, to assist in averti• g 'results so disas• t ennis to the well-being of society at large. Thousands of house wives have recently tbund ample_ leisure for- healthy, out door exercise, by purchasing soul tisiiig one of Gutirca &' Bases 's Family Sewing Machines, by which they have been, enabled to do all their sew. ing, in: it stronger .and Inure beautiful style 'than tin)y could have done bi hand. The transition from the slavery ofihe needle to the joyous exercise of the largest liberty, hari Lad the happiest effect npou the health and tempers of the fair posessors of the GuorLn & BaxchmacHne, and every woman who is practically fa milliar with their value, regards them with grunt [liver, as the only Missiona ry Agent that -is at,. all likely to emancipate the sisterhood from the slavoryof the needle GA LVANIC OIL. Will remove all pain frOinßurns and Scalds, in from JO to 20 minutes; by. ranking 11 free up• plkatinn to the parts (dreamt. Painfid Sores and . Swellings mill th e relieved in ashort time by the nse orthis Oil. This medicine is far sale* S. Ellioit, 13....1.. Kieffer, J. S -Davidson. E. J.taes , Iliehhind & Washinem J . 111)YI. KV iP. D. flays, , Itaeasl.& Dies, , Green & 1 3. etep Garber, B. A lexa alder & 111911 in. Craighead ,& 'Mo - are, M., Leidshak, Mary W. Foetid. rentedyfar Dime!)lia and inignation, we•thiak the Oxygenated-Bitters unequalled. .Theinre . free. from alcohol, and. contain— dudieiduitly coutbitted with. other: hygienic atunattees- 7 :ogygen,.the chief vital :element. .7`':'::.=,'-,11.1trri,4,ii,5." IN=Z3II ' Owthe 224 10. t,, by Fer..lserb Fry. ?fr. niertArto 'O. EltstrN. of Adam. 'cutinti.. to - Mf.• MARY nr ravel tow n,'Cumterland-cruuty. ' gtops. •• '. • " '"lll , thitip ,, ol , ll , l4'anlau ,, ,lnf 1.60.: finer PrOturtod , WILSON, i relict or tiro Into jeer nr~ior ego. rokikent4itilmr4Dit..tolm'All".4arilyi 114., lu Blltippolloliurg;":un , -Turodny - to ornitio,' 4io - 20th 11154 -- N4i.SAAALL AIcCUILDV, - MEM
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