II
CM
zl4 Atraid.
'CARLISLE, PA.
IFeiliesilay, Feb. 1, 1860.
PEOPLE'S STATE 00S.:VESTION
The citizens of Pommytannin who nro opponed to the
prlnelplen :tort tnensoren.of tho,present Notional Ad.
Aiiiistrstlon, nod to the election . of mon to aloe who
sustain:Elton° principles nod tocanttren, are telittented
to meet in their respective counties. aril to elect Hole.
gates equal In nuutber to their representatives in the
,Genoral /Insolubly, MA PEOPLE'S STATd CONVENTION, to
be hold at linnnisetino, en
WedneadaT, Vebruary 224, 1860,
'at.l2 A. SP., to Indicate their choice for the next prod.
dency, nominate a candidate for Governor, 'ftrtn•on
Electordi Ticket, appoint &material Delegates, and to
designate the time and mode of electing District Dele
gates to the National Convention, and to transact such
other Nosiness as may be deemed necessary to ensure
success at the General Election,
LEVI E LINE,
Oknlnnitn People's Executive Coninattee.
PEOPLE'S COOKY CONVENTION,„
At a Meeting 'Of the 'Standing Committee
d the Peoples party of Cumberland COunty
•
held at the public hotMe of John Hannon in
Carlisle on Monday the 9th January 1860
the following ‘ resolution was adopted, viz:
Resolved, That the citizens of Cumberland
County, who are opposed to the principles
• hnd measures of the present National Ad
ininistfation, are requested to meet, at the
usual place of holding- elections in their re
spective Boroughs, Wards and Township On
Saturday the 4th day of February next, be
'tweet' the hours of 2- o'clock I', bl. and 8 o'-
clodk P. M. and to appoint delegates tore.
present' them in County Convention to be
held ,in the' Court House in Carlislecm Tues
day the 7th day of February next 'at .11 o':'
clock A: M. for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the People's State Convention
to be held in Harrisbuig•On the 22d of Feb.
.--ruary next:to-nominate-it-candidate for Gov- -
ernor,, form an electoral ticket &e.
JA - 008 - BRETZ - , - Chairman,--
R. P. 111cCLuttE, Sec'y. •
inn -*Club Rates for'llie•Herald, 11
. The present aspects of-our-public affairs •
; are of vital interest to every• one, and the
important questions now under discussion,
whether settled for or against the Union;
will mayk the present year as•awcra in the
• futit history of the country. We are also
on the eve of a political campaign, in the
• oiection of a Governor of Pennsylvania, and'
.Pre . sident of the United States, which
from the nature of the questions involved in
the canvass, promises to be more exciting
`than any that have proceeded_ it. Every
-man' who desires to vote intelligently should
at Once subscribe for a paper, in order that.
he may fully understand the subjects at
issneTto aid them in this. we propose to is
sue the HERALD at the following REOUCHD
RATES TO CLUBS.
Pot' a Club of Pour Subscriberty $5 00 .
w Ten " - 12, 00'
Twenty " 20 00
Any one sending a club of TEN-Will be
entitled to n copy of the Iltlit.stn- gratis, for
one year. Single'subscription $1 50.
TO OnLINCOLIENT sUilsetute.Elis
Tar value received I have • transferred
the Subscription books •of . the .Carlisle
HFRALD to A. K.-Rheenr the present pro.
-
prietor, who is duly authorized to collect
and receipt for,the same.
DAVID 000VE1t..
-Adver of D. .1?. Cbover,..dec'd.
k1an..12,.1860. •
We call the attention of subscribers
who aro in - arrears, to the above notice,
and request them to call. and settle the
respective amounts due. The weekly
expenses of the office are considerable,
and the IoW rate itt which the
is published ) require's prompt paymen t 'on
the part of subscribers.
ITo Corrospondeats
We hap received a communication signed
"A Citizen," complaining of improjier conduct
on the 'part of some recruits from the Bar-
racks, but :we cannot publish the article un
less it is accompanied by a responsible name.
, DELEOATE ELECTIONII:-Our friends will
bear in mind, that next Saturday (4th inst.,)
is the day appointed by the Standing Com
mittee for the election
. : . 2)t• delegates, to meat in
•Caunly• Convention, on Tuesday next (7th
inst..) to appoinin Delegate to represent this
county in the Stato Convention. IC is impor
tant that tbe county should be well represent-,
.cd in this Convention, and wo trust the dele
gate elections, will not be neglected. • -
24km:rj—The commiltec, ap
pointed at a recent military meeting, to revise
the present militia laws, and report certain
proposed changes for Legislative action, met'
at Harrisburg last week. The following gen
tlemen wets present: Gen. Thomas S. Bell,
Gen. B: A. Sbeaffer, Gen. ii. M. Biddle, Gen.
• GeOrge C. Wynkoop, Col. George R. Smith,
Col. Andrew Gregg, Col. Daniel 'Herr, .Col:
-Wildey, Col. Duffield, Gen. J. S. Negley, and
B. F. Chandler. A bill containing the pro
posed amendments to the militia law has been
placed in the hands of the Chairman of the
Military committee of tle House.
TIIE 40N iNTEILD,ST AND TrIVOPPOSITION.-
The Philadelphia North 'American contends,
that the iron interest extends through all the
Central States, including much:of the terri
tory on the Ohio, and says: "It will be sui
cidal for the Opposition party in other States
to neglect its wishes, and a compulsory sepa
ration from a free trade division of, the North•
ern opiosition will ho worse for the latter,
than any other fate in 1860, Whole town
ships, and even districts, will. ote solid,work
men and proprietors, for the candidates rep
resenting rightful protection to industry,. and
solid against those representing free trade."
lIMIEZ
CONTESTED ELEOT/Oli:'-4110 COIDAtiaCO of
the Legislatuie, to investigate the alleged
, frauds in the Seventeenth Ward of Pitilatiel.-
phis, by which James' Donnelly received the
certificate of election, pet hist Thursday iu
Philadelphia. hir: liletlirdy is Chairman.
We n have learned since that the contestant,
could not adduce any evidence, and abandoned
the case.
LYNCH Livv.—A man . named Switzer ivaS
arrested in, Natchez, Miss., on the 'l4th ult.,
charged with attempting to commit an offence
Upon a young girl, and,' amid 'gretit cielte
ment, taken to prisony in the evening, the
people, more exalted etillp , assembled, march
ed to the jail, tack the'Priseuets frond his cell,
and hung kim in the court hotiee—yard,
ADorartincier or 'lto LoTTgjy- 13rti s ixt:j4.
The Legislature of. lliaryland have pasitied
low to abolish the 'Lottery ~ t 3ysteth. whist):
prohibits the vending of lottery tipiteits, under
a penalty of floe anti imprisonment.
?BURY Connrv.—Tho People's-ConVentlon
of. Perrx county, 'appointed ',Kirk.
Esq.,. to reiirooont tltOnt in thoEitato Vonion
tion; eith inotrnotfono to oupport ; the. nod.
Lnavxt, TODD for Govornor.
- • coNaiiiass. .
•
I Light eeems to break on the. deliberatians-
9f Congress, and If they have heirome; as 'tired
of this protracted' struggle for. Speaker, as
their
. corstituonts, the stumbling blocks .in
the: way of an organization, will soon be re
it-toyed. On Friday, January 27, the Senate
was not in session.. In thOlousc, Mr.' Smith,
of North Carolina vouelied for by many mem
bers as an old line Whig, but noting with' the
South Americans, welt formally nominated.
Msny.arf the• members, on votingy,explaincyl
the 0:6 ' 0 118 of their vote. 'The thirty-eighth
ballot resulted as follows : Shhrman, 10G;
Smith, 113; Corwin, 4; scattering, G. Ad
journed till'Mouday. •
This ballot whs a very exciting one, and 'it,'
•wris supposed that Smith was elected Speaker,
as, indeed, he would have been had all the
votes cast for him remained there, but rit the
conclusion of the ballot, Messrs. "Junkini Mor
ris, Nixon, and.Scrnnton • changed, their votes'
from Smith to Corwin, and thus defeated the
former. The ballot occupied a great deal of
time.
. On Saturday, a caucus of the Republican
members' of the House of Represontativeg
held at the Capitol, at noon, but afte'r several
hours' 'deliberation no result-was attained.—
Many-of the members came away before the
adjournmeOt, leaving the others to discuss ; in
brief speeches, the subject of a Speakerslrip,
In consequence of this non-agreement, the re
publicans will go into the' IloTio on Monday
without any particular candidate or agree
ment,' as on the first' day of the session.
'There were ono hundred - and 'eleven .inem.
bers present at the caucus.
.Mr. Sherman proposed to withdrawhis
name as a candidate for Spanker , expressing
the hoPo that "his friends would consent to
- chat (heir vetks
No
- question was taken on receiving his Re.
clension.
It is iepresented that the discussion
wos
uiarked with much spirit and ,eivenestness,
t re request was made that the gentlemen
foss it would not communicate to the press
the proceedings, which were Considered in the
nature of family affairs.'
About nine-tenths of the members express•
cd their intention to support Hon.
Pennington, Representative from New Jersey,
for Speak'er, while the others remained silent..
Those in'favor of Mr. Pennington rely on the
veleS of Messrs. 'Adrian and Riggs, of N. J.,
and Reynolds, of N. Y., which; according to
their calculation, united with those_who have
supported Mr. Sherman, will give the Repub
lican iitirty precisely half of the house.
Washington, January 29.—There have,been
ninny private conferences to day among the
members of the different parties, with the view
of perfecting the arrangements for to-morrow,
regarding the choice of Speaker;
The prospect is that if the Republicans
unite all theShennan vote.e Mr. - Pennington,
that he will, receive several 'accessions from
the . anti-Lecompl on Democrats, including
Messrs. Adrian, of N. J.; Dolmen and Davis,
of-la.; and Allen, of Ohio. The three dissent.
.ing Western_ DCmocrats have not yet yielded
to the persuasions of
_their friends to vote 'for
Mr. Smith, of North 'Carolina; nor is it prob
able that they wihl, according to what is be
lieved te'he rankle information.
Since Friday, some gentlemen have been
Making special investigation into the political
antecedents of Mr. Smith, with' the design of
damaging his paiiiion as a candidate for the
Spenkership:
Monday, January 30.—The galleries and the
floor of the llouse.were densely, crowded, dB
it was tlie 'gefieral impression from the pro•
bee kingsof Friday,that an organization would
be effected an Monday.
The House being called, the only absentees
reported were Messrs. Brown, of Kentucky,
Clark B. Cochrane and Stallworth..
Mr. Van Wyck asked if some democratic
member from New York would a afford a pair
for Mr. C. 11. Cochrane.
Mr. Craig°, of N. C., suggested that Mr.
Cochrane be paired with Mr. Stallworth.
Ar. Van Wyck objected to this as among
other reasons, Mr. Stallworth had never been
here; -
The debate was continued for come time ns
to the democratic side furnishing a'pair for
Mr. Cochrane, but no pair was effected.
Mr. Stanton proposed that no debate or ex
'plan:Miens be allowed during the roll call; but
this was objected,to..
The gnus% amid much excitement, proceed.
ed to vote for Speaker.
Mr. Sherman made a few spirited remarks,
in which ho expressed his gratitude to his
friends for" having voted for him throughout
this prolonged 'contest till now, and, in con•
elusion; 'said if he had ono favor trmiskit was
that they would come up in unbroken columns,
with a firm front and unwavering line, and
oast their votes for the republican candidate
. The House then voted with the following re
suit : Whole number of votes 234 ; necessary
to a choice 118. Of which Mr.. Pennington
received 115; Mr. Smith, of N. C., 113; Mr.
Davis, ofla., 2; scattering 4.
The House again proceeded to vote, and
there was ns much, if not more, interest man
ifested-than on the first trial to-day.
The result was announced as follows: Mr.
Pennington, 115; Mr. Smith, 113; Mi. Davis,
of Indiana, 2; Mr. Allen, 1: AD. Bocock, 1.
There being no choice, Mr. Winslow moved
. that the House adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was lost—yeas 108,
nays 123.
Another ballot was•hrfd. The residt'of the
vote was announced. Mr. Pennington yeceiv=-
ed 115. Mr. Smith 114 i-scattering 5.
...The House ihmi adjourned.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLA TITRE.
Jiarifsburi, Jan. 25:
Senato.—The speaker presented the sixth
Annual -report of the Northern ,llome for
Friendless,Children. ,•
.Seveial bills were favorably relipylekt upon,
among'otbers, one relative to brokers:
A bill relative to challenging jurors in cer
tain cases has passed; also the bill relative
to attachments; also' the-bills relative to evi
dences, and actions of replevin in case of dis
tress for rent r rifiso the bill to authorlio' the
Sheriff of Phadellihia county, IR advertise
sales of relit estate in three newspapers.
Mr. Hall introduced a supplement to the
act to encourage manufacturing operations f iti
the Commonwealth. Adjourned.
House.—Williani Clark, the member elect
from Datiphin coupty appeared and was
Ml=
Mr. Acher, from tho Committee on Corpor
ations, reported a bill' for the incorporation
of the Odd Fellows,liali at Penningtonville.
Quite a 'number of bills retain to Philadel
phia interest% wero reported
Mr. O'Neill, from the Judiciary, Committeei
reported a bill for the better protection of
game, and insectivorous birds., ,
A large , number of other local bills were
reported. -
Mr. Wiley read - in place a supplement re,
latlug to elections.; Mr. Abbot, an not for, the
registration of births, marriages and deaths
in the city of PWQdelphia.
Mr. Preston read in place an net to incor
porate the Bank ofMannyunk; and Mr. O'Neill
a Idupplemont. to the aot to secure a greater
Certainty. of titles' and a more secure enjoy
ment of real estate.
Numerous other bills were read.
Numerous other petitions - were presented,
and Moil bills passed;---Adjourned.
- Wednesday, Jan. 25.. , --Sthate.—A number
of bills were introduced,. mostly of a private
or local character, and notlaloulated to In.
terest our readers. , " •
Go'use. —Mr. Clark, the mornber 'toot from
.Dauphin' °minty, in place of Mr. Whitman,
dynast:4 appeared and took hie twat. Leave
of absonco Tar alert days wad granted to Mr.
Linderman, liesiettiht Sergeant-at-Arm& Mills
:were reported and ono or two panned,
commilnkiation from , the Governor was rc•
tolvodortatlng that he has algned tumult bill;
among them tho 'Aupplemetit to the Aat
oorporoting the Mutual.' Biro ineurentio Coat
pant of Binktog Spring', Morita county,''
'Thursday, Jan. 26.•--Senate.—Bills were
reported tit regulate thO charges on raihmails;
to prevent. recovery for salon of adulterated
Udders, And far other purposes.. The supple
ment to the • act • incorporating
.the Lykens
Valley Coal Company, were passed finally..
House.-Petitions were . presented upon a
variety of subjects. Atucti*l he bills reported
was one.,telncorpqrate the Thlpellocken and
SoilatOr Rdlolid; ••;o:Ais to ..incorporate the
'Clarrari. County Bank.- -Without transacting,
!any important business the House adjourned.
Friday, Jan. 27. Senale.—A number of.
'petitions on a variety of subjects were pre
sented and rjferred to the appropriate com
•roittees..
' 'favoralAy reported relative to, pro
ceedings on mkirtgages and)recm raffrreevrtt
relative to noticeof sales by' .. executerx and
other trustees: " •
Bills rend iri -, place, Mr. Smith, a bill rela
tive to Banking in this Cothmonwealtli, and'
to provide for the security of• note-holders;
Mr. Penny tt,bill to regulate liens and'Slieriffs
recognixtinces.• Mr. Thompson a' supplerhent
to the license law; .relative to restaurantsin
Moncgomery county. • '
Mr. Miller moved to proceed to the con-.
sideration.er the bill tdequalizo taxation on
corporations,which was not agreed to, yeas
12 nays 20. Adjourned till Monday at 8 o'-
clock. '
House.—ln the absence of tho Speaker, Mr.
Thompson took the Chair, the calender of pub-
lie bills being the order of tho day.,
The act relativq,to ejectment carne-,up and
was considered briefly, after which it was
postponed for two weeks. ,
The act. to
• uthorize Presidents of Insurance Companies a d other officers to receive sola;
ries, i•as'po tponed on account of the absence
of Mr. 'Simi zer: .
The sup lonent to . the act to reduce the
g
State de, and the act .to :incorporate the
Penna. Canal and-Railroad Cbmpany.'were
discussed and postponed until the first of
April. .
The Senate amendments to the bill relating
to the Lyllens Valley Coal Company were con-•
curved in, and the House adjourned until Mo
nday nt.B o'clock.
DIE SERVILE STATES: Senator Manner
-V:irginiarlina-ordnined-a-verbasuinmerBef,_
hitherto unknown - to the dietionarpmakers.
Having, a day or two previous, characteriied
the Free States as "servile," lie declared, on
Wednesday, that he used the ward advisedly,
and thOught it 'a good one, _ "The Northern
States," he. continued, "were not free, but
servile—a part of the piipulatiOn in bon
dage." The ingenuity here, like Mr, Bag
stoek's slyness, is mysteriously deep, but the
bcildness.xe this Senatorial innovator on the,
President's English, is imperfectly carried
out. "Servile"-isbilly a softening:, evidently,
for the adjective "slave." Mr, Mason, there• .
fore, having begun ea wnll, ought openly 10
characterize the Pate's North of Mason and
Dixon's linens "the - Slrive States;" in which
case those at the South would become the
Free States, of course. Then, adjusting ev
erything else to this grand, central discovery,
what a ..fine etymological chaos nn should
have 1 The Dred Scott decision would be
culled the
,freedonngiving ordinance 01'97 ';
John Brown'S expedition, a foul attempt to
reduce, to servile" bondage, while.
Mr.•Mii - son would' be-tern - m(1 a champion of
liberty, whose lrild enthusinstn would be
reckoned as a fair offset to the slavish incul
cations -of Garrison and Phillips. •
TIIE 'AWFUL, CONSEQUENCES:- Speaking of
disunion, the Riehtuiind De,:potch *flys: It
is imposSible to expggernte the horrors and
sufferings ithich for yen . rs would follow a dis
solution of the Union. For ourselves,- we
have no idea, of such a thing as a p . eaceabla
dissolution. As we have said before, it-would
be war from the start; ;yam to the knife and
knife to the hilt. The widely extended border,
between the North and the South would be a
.line of fire and blood. Every accessible bay
nod inlet of every river would be entered,
and, ever and anon, large masses of men hurl. ,
ed upon the capitals and important points of
Southern States. But the horrors of ordinary
war would he far transcended by the littrbam
mica of this cruel strife•. The atrocities which
narked the Contests in the American Rev°in-
Lion betireen Whigs and Tories would be re
newed. Years would pass before pence would
revioit an atllieled 4E1(1.7
rel-The free negroes who htivc recently
left Arkansas to avoid being sold into dn.
very, have published an appeal to the Chris
tian world to protect them. They:say In
diana shuts her doors upon them. Illinois
denies prairie homes to them. Oregon will
not receive them, and Minnesota is debating
whether or not she shall admit them. They
complain of being forced into a cold climate
suddenly ftdn't a warn) one, and present n
sad picture of the distress that they suffer.
from a hasty legislation.
JUDGE CRADLEBAIiaII, of the United States
Courtin Utah, publishes iit the Washington
Star a letter, challenging the I%lorryon dele
gate in Congress to discuss public with
him the six distinct charges which lie makes
against'the Mormons; amondWiich are, that
(hey are subjeet to a theocratic government,
and recognize no other authority ; that they
teach treason against the United States Gov
ernment; that they practice polygamy in its
most shocking:forms ; that murder is taught.
as a religious duty and practised on; that the
robbery of non-Mormons is similarly taught,
'Rm. The Judge is not very select in the terms
hC uses, nor liccurate in his grammar, but the
language is unmistakeable.
SOUTIIIVAIID. —Under the caption of 'South
ward the Star of Nigger takes its way,' the
Atlanta (Go.) Southern Confederacy says:
The emigration of nogroes through Atlanta,
„from the old to the new States, especially
froth Virgiinia, is tremendous. • .
A gentleman conneoted with the georgia
road infornied us, a few days since, that . for
the last three month the average number per
week, was at least six hundred. Besides, there
is the Virginia and Tennessee and Waynes
born' roads that transport a great number.--,
What kind of labor is to supply their places
in ibc old States? Shall it be fresh imported
Africans, or Abolition Ynnitei:s ? Which of
the two do the Southern people prefer ? One
or the other must be the choice soon.
,r,ftrA Cleveland democratic paper,apealc
iniof the election of Gen. Bowman, ati Sen
ate printer, intimates Glut Pennsylvania has
monopolized all tho offices worth having, and
says -
"No have had enough of Pennsylvania and
of Pennsylvanians. They have stoned the
Prophets and laid waste the kingdom of the
righteous. They have disorganized the Dem•
ocratio party, degraded themselves, and de
graded their country generally."
.
lle„„Tho New York Tribune sip: 4 .We uni
derstankthat it Is tho intention of limo of the
Republican's, as soon tie the Ilouie is organ
ized, to raovo for a flow mitlee to inquire who
Cher thero have been any recent violatione Of
that clause of tini Constitution which provides
that 'The citizens of each Statot3hall by emit-
led to all the . privileges and immunities of
citizens in the several tateer and if no, what
action, if any, of either depdritnent of thii
Federal , Clovernntent is neceasarrici gunleh
past and prevent future violations of this soit;•
with power to eland for preens and papers.'.''.
serneqd thcadvertinginoot of Pr , Elia"
iotttoe Liver iiiigorivitor,
NEWS.OF, THE WEEK.
A eau net TRAGEk occured last week ,
Provincetoagi; Mass. A young lady, about
fifteen yearkrof age, the daughter of Portu
guese parentain , huinblei - eireunistances, wlio
have for stoat time been residents in that town',
jtad interested: - Ia number of friends in her
welfare, Ad they hail placed her at school in
Seareliort,;lfltiiite,, where she was probably I
more happily situated than in the, influences +1
of her: own Iforrie., , A short -time sinee,,how- -
over, ber'fiffherinsisted upon her return, With '
a clow - of making a marriage between her-and
consin,justreturned front sea. The dough•
ter objected to“he plan and refused to go back "•
to Provincetown•on her own accord, but was
brought back by her father. On last Friday '
evening, having been- there but a few days,
She walked•out quietly to the end of the efliarf,
leaped into the ; water and was drowned. Her
body was recovered. , •
Ax •APPEAI. The free negroes who have ~;
recently left Arkansas, to avoid being sold into
shivery, have recently,published an..appeal^for
protection:: They say Indiana shuts her doors
upon them,. Illinois denies prairie homes to
them, and Nlinnesota is debating 'Whether or
'not she shall'admit them. They complain of
being forced into a cold climate suddenly from
a warn, one, and present it'saciliicture of the
distress that they suffer from a hasty legis 7
lotion.
JOIIN WISE. of Lancaster, is engaged in
constructing a balloon for his ascension from
Kingston, Canada, on the 29th of May next
the Queen's .birthdayi'• The balloon will bear
the name of Victoria, and tlie motto*" Loyal
ty rests upon the love of the sovereignty that
nurtures it."' The Professor also has a pro
position before the corporal lomof the city of
Boston
. for a transatlantic voyage, to start
from Boston Conni Ton on the 4th of July next.
OATII OF ALLEOIANOE.—A resolution has
been offered in the' Virginia Douse of Dele
gates, requiring everyone who has emigrated
from,' or who shallemigrate from a non-slave
holding state to Virginia,, to . take an oath,to
support her constitution and laws, and defend
her soil and institutions against her enemies.
News FRO)! PIKE'S PEAK AND UTAII.—
Leavenworth--K-/%4an.-28,--TlitiTike's.Peak.
Express Company have to run in connection
p_ony_ express from Leaven
worth to Sacramento City, and, under the ad
mirable system of this company, there is little
doubt but that this viill be accomplished.
• The Post Office Department has ordered the
Utah service back to its original time, and a
weekly instead of a send-monthly mail..
, In addition to the Amount of gold received
by the Pike's Peak Express yesterday. about
$20.005 worth is reported by private hands.
•
The statement. of theloss of 1700 head of
cattle in Ruby Valley. 'Utah, belonging to
Russel, Majors and Waddel, is not credited,
mi.the private adrices of this 'firm up to the
departure of the mail make no mention of it.
The Winter in Salt Lake Valley is represen
ted as having been very, severe, and has doubt
less been to some extent fetal' to the stock
wintered there.
The mail was packed as tar as Fort Lar•
amie.
Tho command nt.. Unit. post was in good
health.
Considerable disoidar existed .at Camp
Mop], and a soldier Lad been murdered by
an unknovin 85085611,
Gen.' JOllll5lOll was using every exiftion to
preserve quiet...
The Salt Lake Valley Tan says, of overly()
hundred murders committed in that territorry
within the past thico yimiti, not a single
fender has bpen convicted or punished.
, • FROM A ICT L AKE.
Kph/ an the Benue lim..d.—.Later from
'anti; lialid--11(w in Me '..litintaint
Intrlti~cnce.l7cal 107 WM if 0 1.1/11 . ( . 0
ney.
, The Leavenworth Times has intelligence
from Salt- Lake to the nth tilt. ,
The most import nut intelligence is 'that
the notorious Bill niel.ntan wits -sesetely if
not. mortally .wounded, has been the
lender of the Dnniies for many yenta. - A
difficulty had occurred between. him and- e
man named lot Huntington, the origin of
which is not known, but the Gentiles 11nd
nothing to do with if. The parties met on
the street, and nfier a few words Lad - passed
between them, Buntington nod ..Biclannn
climbed, the former inflicting a severe wound
ill the beck! of thelatter. After the Entries
become set - feinted n general melee ensued,
• pistols were.find and knives drawn: , A shot.
from Buntiiigton shuck Bickninn's hunting
watch, Aida prevented the ball from pone'
tracing body. -he next shot tt uk ieffect
in his thi* and up to the list accounts he
waslying in a critical condition.
The feelieg between the Mentions and
Gentiles was good, and nMdistut Lance had
tniretr-place.
The Al tarpons had a gay time on Christ
man. There was any quantity of balls and
parties. The Motmon lenders personully
have foi bidden such festivities on Christmas.
Both Saintnnd Gentile participated.
Brigham Young does not show himself in
the streets lately, owing, it is supposed, to ill
health. When he is seen lie generally wenrir •
is handkerchief around his head. He speaks
but seldom.
We have advices from Camp. Floyd up. to
December 29. All was quiet there, and the
army was in good health.
• Theie had been considerable emigration '
fromiSall Lake to Carson Valley this winter.
The snow in the South Pas's Was about
two feet,deep on an average, and in many .
places it had drifted to a greet depth.
Mr. Page left Fort Laramie . the 10th ofJan -
uary. !here was nothing' of importance
from Fort Kearney.
Loon IdAcAttLA - r.—Tpe London Glade of
Jnn 3; in speaking of the _death 'death ot Macaulay
The historian says: •
Lord Macaulay will be buried this week, in
Westminister' -Abbey. The 'sexton of the
'Dean and Chapter is busy; opening a' grave
for our great historian—not with kings and s
knights of Hfe'garter—not even with Stephen
son or Telford—but in Poets' Corner, or the
south transpet of the abbey. He will lie at
the foot of Addison's statue, and close to the
grave of Istme Barrow, one of the great Triiii•
ty of Cambridge men, Macaulay's own col
lege. Thehistorian will not lie far from'eam•
den—almoet the father of English history—
not- fair froin - What - remaina May; - the his
torian of the long' Parhainent, and near the
remains of Joint on, Garrick, Sheridan end
Gifford, the tory editor of the Quarterly Re
view. Be will lie Inning the statue of the
poet, of ''The.Plettsures of 'Hope ' " at whose .
'funeral the noble historian helped (with wise
selection) to bearfhe pall. The. day of,the
funeral is, we believe, as yet unfixed. •
MINNESOTA.—The Democratic Convention
of Minnesota net at St. Paul on the 12 - inst. •
to appoint delegates to the Charleston Con•
vention.
Resolfitions were passed endorsing the
Cincinunti,platform and the Bred Stott de•
cision ; opposing the reopening of the slave
'trade; denouncing the Harper 's
Ferry raid ;
declaring Stephen A. Douglas to be the first
choice for the Presidency.
THE CALAMITY AT, LAW HENCE MASS.—The ,
pay roll of the company contains the' rmmeli
of 930 operatives, of whom 675 were employ
ed in the main building, which fell. By the
mO4t eerefulinvestigation, the whole number
•now known-to be deed and missing is eighty.
eight, Which in all probability is not far from
the actual lose, ; •
FUTURE Vg9 , FAMM
lAES.—Tho London
Post argues that the question of the confer]:
Oration of British North America shOuld be
forced early upon Parliament, fur, in' the'
event of a dissolution of the American Union,
the confederated States of British North
Americn'Woeld hold the balance of power on ~
the continent,. and • " lead to the restoration
of -that influence which, eighty- years ago,
England was aupposed to-have lost t" or, in
ibtker words,' that the Northern portion - of
the United States Would rinite- themselves to
Canada.' When a Union of this kindAidies ,
place,-it is quite probable that the. eonfede• ,
racy will feel strong enough to set up a dis.
tine, g,overnMent, for itself, and - England, in.
'Mead 'of 'reeoVering; the; provinces she lost
eightY-yeare ago, wilt' probably loge those
she prevlouelY Oon - from the French. ,
Leti,Merratt—This female celebrity, -
Oboe real,life and adventures, 'exceed tiny
work ot fiction •has returned float Europe,
and has lectured twieu,ln - Philadolphrtl, the
the* being " John- Bull rit -Heine," and ,
"Fttebtoh," .•
efeaologicql . 141810. col' 18 60
=MEM
18C0.)
9 o'ok. Daily I Rain r
Vail
lEE]
130
EMI
40
43
34
34
32
7
Snow
27
25
22
15
ARKS.-
38 . ' 35 00 -
:38 46 00-
27 .3160 h ,40
25 , 28 001 -
32 '2O 66 i -
27 ' 24 611 I -
:35 37 00 -
FE
YUBl.lei SALES
Wit. {WAGGONER. 23-miles west Of Carlisle,
on the state road to Newville,. will sell on the
14th of February, horses, cows, wagons, and
farming implements. 0
JOAN H. IHEiBEIII3MITIF, two miles east of
on the Harrisburg Turnpike, will sell
on Thursday the Ist or March, ell his stoeli,.
fmmiing-implements and furniture..
! JACOB ' ABItA7IIM9, at his residence, near
Bucher's Mill, in Silver Spring township, will
on Tuesdny, the 28th inst., Horses, Cows,
'Young Cattle, farming implements, Ste., &c. •
JACOB ENSSII2IGER, SIN , will, sell, at his
residonco in Franklin townslan, near.l3losor
•ille, on Thursdny, the 23d inst., Horses,
Cows,,Young'Cattle and farming implements.
APPOINTED n 4 THE povmmon.- - Jacrth Ern
inger; to be n Notary Publid; for Cumberland
County..
THE 1110UNT VERNON LADIES' Asko
learn that Miss Lily L. Macal
ester, Vice Regent of the Young. Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association, of Pennsylvrinia,
has appointed Miss Marian E. Long, of this
place, as Lady Manager for 'Cumberland Co.
Miss Long has appointed Miss E. Augusta
Gere,' Met st a itt. Latly'Maa
and Miss Fannie L. Porter of Irving Female
C,ollege; assistant Lady Manager for Mechan
icsburg.' Persons ,therefore who wish to con
tribute in ald . •of this fund, appropriated to
the purchase and improvement of 'Mount
Veiiion,, can do so by on either, of
the young ladies above named. The object
commends itself to all, who re'Vere' the name
and, venerate the age of Washington.
VAG HA NTS.—We see by the Lancaster
Express, that the Commissioners and Prison
Inspecto . rs of that county, have petitioned the
.Legislature for an act, to afford a retnefly
against the hordes of vagrants,
.who now seem
to make a "hunting ground" of Pennsylvania.
The nnmber of vagrants and disorderly per=
sons committed in - Lancaster county, during .
the year 18511, were 640; Ile coal of their
maintenance in prison, wee $2,735 22, and
the fees phi to Justices and Constables for .
their commitals, aMounfed to $1,346 80. In
ans.aer to the petition, the following bill has
been reported in theLegislitture.::
1. That hereafter all magistrates and con
stables' lees, and all other costs whatsoever,
incurred in the arrest, commitment, or dis
charge of vagrants in Lancaster county, shall
be paid solely by the city, township, borough.
or incorporated district, where the arrest is
Made. . '
2. "Thal hereafter all fees to be received by
any. Mayor, Alderman or Justice of the Peace
in said county, in any vagrant case where the
alleged vagrant is discharged, shall be fifteen
cents, and-where - he is committed to the .ccun
ty prison, twenty cents.
3 That hereafter all fees to be received by
any Constable in the Said county, in any Vag
rant case, shall be Os follows : For arresting
the alleged vagrant and bringing before a
Justice, fifteen . cents—conveying' to jail,
twenty-five cents, with the mileage heretofore
allowed by law.
`4. That that" part of Section 6 of the Act
of March 31st, 1853, which proVides that vag
rants committed to the • Lancaster County
Prison, "shall be fed, clothed, and treated es
convicts in said prison are directed to be fed,
clothed and treated," be and the same is here
by repealed."
.The Express very' properly oppoee any law,
which would throw Ibis expense on the city,
for without sumo inducement to our Justices
and police officers to arrest these vagrants,
they will be permit tedto roam over the.coun-
ty, levying contributions from our farmers,
stealing wtiere they can't bdg,'and sometimes
applying the torch to conceal the grime.
In our own county, the costs on the arrest
and'iniprisontnent of vagrants, amounts to a
large item, and a suit is now pending in Court
between the County Commissioners and'one
of our Jug(ices, its to the right of the county
to pay these costs. ^Mithout desiring to say
anything to affeetthe issue iu this case, we
would merely iniggest'iltid, in our opinion, a
strict: compliance .with . the "'vagrant law,"
might have some effpct in reducing the num
ber in our county, and saving, at least, a
, tortion of the costs.
The act of 1886, describes the persons who
aroliable-to the penalties impulsed by the law
upon vagrants, as follows:
1. Any persons who shall unlawfully return
into any district, whence the ve been le
gally removed, without bringing a cert heat°
from the city or district in tyllieh they clots&
2. An persons who, mot: having wl erewitit
to maintain themselves and their fa ilies, live
idly and without employment. ; and refuse to .
work for the usual and common wages given
to other laborers in the like work, in the place
where they then are. - •
8. All persons who shall refuse to perform
the work which shall be allotted to them by
the Overseers of the Poor hts aforesaid.
4. All persons going about from door to
door, or placing themselycs•in'streets, higit•
ways or other roads, to beg or gather alms,
and all ether persons wandering abroad and
begging. ' ' . -
...
.
G. All persons who shall come from any
{duce without title Commonwealth,- to 'any
place within - it, and shall be found loitering
or residing therein, and shall folloW"no labor,
trade, occupation
.2ii,Juteinces, and have no
risible incept; of sublus tence; and can give no
reaeonablo account of thoutselves,• or their
business in such place. • •
Taking such persons, designated by the law
as' vagrants, the first section of the act of.
Faro:try 21, 1767, makes it lawful for any,
justice of the peace to commit Such offenders .
"to the workhouse of the county; if any such
there be, otherwise to the common jail of the
county,. there to be kept at hard labor, c.,
for any term not exceeding one mouth."
Now, if a Justieeref the Peace, under this
section of-the-Aerof Assembli, has the power
toletninit for "thirty days, at hard labor,"
let the "vagrants' be put to work at breaking
stone in the jail-yard, and the county can
then supply the Town Council, at a fair price,
with any quantity of well-broken stone to
pave and repaii• the street* and alloy 6 of the
borough. • '
• iiiet" We regret to learn from Ilirej_mcil.
stAii, our abfe nud skillful Photograp,hor, that.
lie intends leaving ua, if lie can diapoim of hie
estribliskimenci on nceount - oi,o.busineme ar
rangement be•entered lute
_purer°. coming to
thie place. Ills gallery„iii titled up • in a neat
manner, and apparatus io complete in
everything, to make. Ambroiype3 nnd Photo•
graphs in every style, from,'lniethiture to life
size ! This Would be an est:client oppoilitnlty
for coma person &nitwit of engaging in ihie
buelnese, ne - ithas been wail estal.tliebed by
the preeent, proprietor.
Me. LptIIINAN wilt continuo thin intellect an
her,ttoform tumult h 0 non iiiako n bale of hie
gallery,
REV. PETER OARTRlOUT.—Thiscele
brated pioneer of Western I%tetlitlisin, deliver
ed a bolero before the Yeting Men's Christian
Association of Carlisle, in Methodist.Epis
copal , Cltrah, on Saturday eveninit, last, to a
crowded audience.. Mr. Cartright: is a man
of athletic form;-Olthougli now, some seventy;
five years of,agd:,wit4 alarge, round-featured
face. and,his head surmounted with a mass of
grisly hair; Ile was clad in "clerical black,"
and is, apparently, careless in dress ;. buChis
sun brOwned"fitee, and vigorous , frame, hard•
cned by the pelting of 'the elements: during
.an itineracy of half a century, were in strik
ing contrast with the study-worn features of
seine of the clergy, who were present, oil the
,occasion. A few minutes after he'commeneed
•to speak, an alarm of fire caused some con
fusion amend the audience. and the lecturer
.wit obliged to stop, but the Marfa being a
false one, order \ was soon restored, and as the
people settled again into their seats, ha • said;
with a quizzical exp'resSion, " Well, I didn't
think the Devil owed me such a spite as that."
Ilis lecture was made up; principally, of inci
dents illustrative of preacher-life on the fron;
tiers' of civilization, abounding with humorous
descriptions, which provoked frequent bursts
of laughter anj,applause from the audience.
lle stfita himself in early life as a "fast,
yo end n Short tune before his coiiVei::
ton, be had won $2OO on a horse race; the
carnal) , wastdmost in- a state of nature, and
the settlers had to adapt theinselves to this
'state of things as best they could. When lie
joined the church, sixty years ago, there were
a little over two thousand members of the
Methodist church in all the Western world,
and but eight or nine travelling preachers.—
Ile then spoke of the "great Cumberland re
vival," called no, because it was 'confined,prin
cipally_to_thmaottlements _along_the-Cumbero
land river, and in which Presbyterians dud
- Methodists participated.
.• Thirty-six years ago, he was transferred
from' Kentucky to the Illinois Conference,
which then included Arkansas,' Missouri, Il
linois and Indiana, end since that time he has
been travelling over the prairies, and explor
ing the , wilderness, in the fulfilment of his
duty as a preacher of the Gospel. Ifs then
spoke of , the spread of_Metliedism in the West,
and recalled with thankfulness the- memory
of those, now gone to their final rest, who had
EMnt the first Methodist preachers west of the
mountains, and-Closed with an eloquent ap
peal to his brethren and frllowllaborers, to
standrby.the'ir religion, and honor the church,
as they Wished God to prosper them.
mom'
DISOIIDEBLY CONDUCT—The persons
who have attended the eoncerts f and other
public entertainments in Itheem's pall, for the
past few weekic, have been excessively annoy
ed, by the 'disorderly conduct -of boys and
young men, who seem ambitious to earti the
title of blackguards. We have; every dis
position to give:_a wide latitude to "Young
America," but they ought to know, that there
arc times whofit — lS - 1 - iicumbent on them to
respect the rights and regard the comfort of
others; and that however,agreeable it may. be
to . witistle, shout and/stamp, in the twojpenny
concerts of a 'Lager-beer saloon, such rowdy
demonstrations arelentiafely out of place in a
mixed assembly.
We hare heard- many .complain of this"
thing, as a nuisance which ought to bo abated,
and we hope the proprietor of the Hull will"
adopt some measures to remedy the evil, either
by having a p . olice force strong enough to put
them out, or exclude them front the llall al
together:
PZIIMMIIING TUE JURY LISTS.—At
the last term of our Court, Judge GRAIIAM, at
the instance of the members of the Bur, made
an order, requesting the Conimissionera here
after to plohibit the publication, in the news•
papers, 'of the names of the jurors. The
publication of the lists of jurymen has long
been felt ass serious evil, especially by the at
tolnies for partied in Court, and we are glad
lb learn that the practice is to be abolished.
THE CONTINENTALS.—ThCSO Oldish;
favorites gave a concert. at Rheem's Hall, on
'Wednesday evening, to the largebt audience
ever assembled in that Hall. It is estimated
that five hundred persons were in attendance;
a sufficient number to test the entire safety
of the Hall, and allay the fears Of the timid
who supposed the Hall might have been weak
ened by the fire. The Continentals were in
excellentVue, and their pieces, mvustml, were
loudly applauded.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL.
—The board of. Directors of this Diminution ,
will meet iii Newville on the 10th inst. for
the purpose of electing a Principe!, and Pro
fess ors for the ensuing session, and a Teach
er for the Mtidel SChool. As the Normal
School is intended exclusively, for the train
ing of Teachers, it is important that an en
terprise so useful shotild be sustained, and it
is - to be hoficd that every School district in
the county - 7 - 4111 - 1M represented at the Meet
ing, by one oe more of the School Directors..
• A dilapidated jour printer, out of sorts,
made his appearance at the office last week,
and asked for work or some- pecuniary aid,
he was offered Work • for a week, and went
out to arrange his affairs accordingly i• but
aftdr reflecting some fae on the vicissitudes
of life, ho came to the conclusioh that times
were toc(lhard to go to work, so he sold his
'ees for seveutyfive cents, and went•ou his
way rejoicing.
ODD FELLOWS.—+A I.4Qdko of the I. Q.
0. F. will be organized, and the linkers in
stalled, on Thursday the' itiet. at Lees
burg. ,Wis M. PENnostt, Esq. of this , Pace,
will deliver an address on the occasion in'the
Church, to which the public are cordially in.
sited.
TUE PIICENIX.—GEO, FOLAND's Phre
nix Restaurant and Bowling Saloon, will be
°opened no'xt, week, as workmen arc now
uaily engaged, in repairing the damage caused
y the, late fire in RheMn's Hall.'
oolored woman
living with hire;mum, on returning home
from church, on Uriday evening, last,.eutl
denly fell dead; it is said she did not soom to
move a muscle aftor-sho fell.
laironTallT To Wu:mtge.—The Pittsburgh
Leudi Journal given the following decision of
the Supreme Court edits State, in regard to
'a widow's cleim,under the exemption low
"The right of a widow to•retein reel or per
aerial property of the deceased husband's es
tate, to - the valiie of three hundred dollers,lB.
waived entirely, when she neglects to demand
an appralsomant. If an
~a_ppralseinent to"
outdo, and alto neglects to retain lees titan the
value of three hundred dollen!, tibt! WaireS her
claim to all which she negleoto to retain.• She
has no right to n sot ond eppralaattiont
• •
Morroun Comm.—Tito &legatoo to ttto
Brato..Coor , qtafon, froni Montour county; aro
ittatrootod to oupport DAVID 'RAMAT, tog
for Govoroor.
Wiszer'a Bittiantof Wild , Oherry.Thismed- ,
iolne is "a conibinuiion.an'il a form indeed,"
for healing' and curing all the ills ?Vlach afflict,
;Us in. the shape of coughs, colds had. inifam
'nation of the throat, lungs and. chest.
g There is 'a, vile counterfeit of this
lja!sum, therefore be .sureand buy that pre..
pared by 5.W...t'0ii14 . & Co., Boston, which
has 'the written signit , hre of J. BUTTS on the
outside wrapper.
-
nEy- A destructiva •fire occurred in Fulton
Street New. 'York, on Sunday last, among
other boildings•destro}ed s was the Prees4oom
of Boitners New
. York 'Ledger, containing a
number of power presses. The ciptiie loss
.is about $175,090.
ItaL.The whole taxable property of the Slate
of Virginia, is lose than the value of the man
ufactures
of Philadelphia for a single year.
Is there not in'faots like these enough to sat
isfy Statesmen, that Virginia has pursued a '
policy which is inimical to her own interests-I
-e.
and that the reason why'she Jags so far -bo•
hind.in the race for material prosperity,la
that those who laave•-Antrolled her affairs do
not understand what it is that inaiteal State
prosperous, and to dicrelope and increase her
resources?
Special 3totices
ffMnkNk
DR. HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN ,BITTER,
DR. HOOFLANID 9 S. BALSAMIC
CORDIAL,
The greal_,atandard ine4(6.9sC ; ol,,tA e.,pyreiti
age, have acquired their great popularity only
through years of trial. Unbounded satiefac.
lion is rendered by them in allcaaes; and tee
people have pronounced them worthy.
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Debility of the Nervous System,
Diseases of the Kidneys,
and , all diseases arising from a `disordered
liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive
organs, are speedilyand permanently cured by
the GERMAN BITTERS. • • .
The Balaaralo Cordial has acquired a
reputation surpassing that of any similar pre
paration extant. It will cure, Wrruoar FAIL,
the most severe and long-standing
Cough, Cold, or• Hoarseness, Bronohitis,
fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient
Consumption,
Mahar performed the most astonishing cures
ever known of : 7 -
Confirini4"Constunption. '
A (few doses will alio at 'once check and
cure the most severe Dltirrhpla - proceeding
from ,COLD IN TEE gOWYLS: .
These'medicinesare prepared by Dr.T. M.
JicjcsoN'& Co., No. 418 Arch 'Street, Phila
delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and
dealers_ in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents
per bottle. The alga/Ware of C. AV JACKSON
will be on the butside wrapper orecliCbottle.
In the Almanac published annually by the
proprietors, called EYXR2I3OIYea ALiANACt,
you will find testimony and commendatory
noticci from all parts of the country. Thais
Almanacs ars given aicay by all our agents.
IMPORTANT TO 'FEMALES
DR. CIPAESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared Dy Cornelius
L. Cheesemgh, M. D., Now York City. The combination
of ingredients in these Pills aro the result of a long and
extensive practice. They are mild in their operation,
and certain in correcting - all Irregularities, Painful
Menstruations, removing all obstructions. whether front
cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation
of the heart, whiten, all nervons affections, hysterics
fatigue, pain In the hark and limber&e,dlsturbed sleep
which arise front interruptions of nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr. Cheetteman'a Pills are
Invaluable, to they will bring on the monthly period
with tregularlty•• Ladies who have been disappointed in
the use of other Pills can place the Utmost confidence in
Dr. Checsomatt's Pills doing all that they represent to
do.
I n;t V i Tam:" rated purely
veget able, ieton s an d
which s from ' l7 t r h o i a n d g ,
accompany each hog. Prico sl ' . Sent by mall on en.
closing gto any authorized agent. Sold by one Drug
gist in every town in'the United States. • •
It. B. lIUTCIIINOS, Oeueral Agent for the United
States, 1136 Chambers St., New York, to -which all
wholesale orders should be addressed.
BAN:SWEET & FINNEY, Wholesale and Retell Agents.
Harrisburg, Pa. S. ELLIOTT, Catllsl9, Ptl
THE OLD DOCTOR'S . SON.—A. S. HEATH,
DAN AND Sunoco:l, wlll•eaamlnn the rick and giro ad
VICe PM, at our agent, Mr. SAMUEL ELLIOTT'S, Carlhle.
Da., on the 14th of JANUARY and MARCH, 1690✓
Dec.14,1859-ani.
TILE PECULIARITIES of .the female constitution
and the various trials to which the sex is subjected de.
mandan occasional recourse to stimulantk It le In.
portaut, however, that these shall be of a harmless na•
tore, and at the esnte•aecompliah the desired end. Roe
totter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters Is the very article.
Its effects in All eases of debility are almost magical.-
] t restores the tone of the digestive organs, infuse;+
fresh T Minty Into the whole system, and gives that
cheerfulness to the temperament. which Is the most
valuable of feminine attractions The proprietors feel
flattered from the fact that many of the most prominent
medical gentlemen In the Union hare bestowed One°.
!Aunts upon the Bit tern, the virtues of which they have
frequently tested and acknowledged. There are tinnier
(' Uri counterfeits offered for sale, all of which are dotal.
tub, of merit, and positively injurious to the sy..tem."
Sold by all druggists in the world.
tW' Bee advertisourdiat In another column.
•
NERVOUS DISEASES CONTROtLED "A v CoN
qnsitsn.—Of all the viirious ills that detract.from the
ettjoynient of human life, most of them may be traced
to a disordered condltion - of .thn nervous system. Thn
horrors of Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness, arise in moat
cases from thls cause. Cur readers may remember, on
several incest°ns before, we have alluded to the won
derful cures, or modifications of Fits, made by the
Vegetable Extract Epileptic Sills, Invented end pre
pared-by Dr. Stall S. Ilooco, of 108 Baltimore Street,
Dentition,. Md. We feCi fully satiated that these Pills
have cured some of the most stubborn cases of Epilepsy,
ns well ,an. the milder formil.of Fits, such ,as severe
Cramps, Spasms, &c. We now record the fiict, that
persons will find these rills equally eflicaelons In curing
every form of nervous debility ;—no matter whether
manifested in the acute and exerruclating Slne of Neu
-rah:la, Tic-Dolorous, orNervousileadmite, , the. misery
of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, the Sulf-iringit'of
01 . 0011 t, the melancholy ha ilucluntlilMof depressed
spirits or hysteria, their effects will be aqua ly happy
and certain. Eiewona In the country ran write to the
inventor. end have the mieliche forwarded to them by
mail. The prices are, one box f. 3; two boxes 55; tart ve
boxes 521; and sent to any psrt of the country, free of
posing, Direct your rommuntrittions to SIMI S. 11•Nel,
108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, kid.
WHAT TIM NNW YORK CITY FOLKS SAY 97
DR. INFLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUOE
Manufactured by Fleming Broa,
Npr Teak, August 25, 1852.
,„
-- AV.. This is to certify that 1 am well acquainted with
titan fifty years of ago, ibr many years a resident of •
this city, who has boon at time. extremely ill, but
could not toll fruit what cause,. unless it wen worm.
lie told his attending physfalan his sitapiclons, but the
physician at once ridiculed the Idea, and refused to at.
tend him any longer. Ills son then mentioned Dr.
Iti'betne's Vennifuge, and finked him If he would take
it; Ida reply woo—l must take eomutbiug to gut relief,
or die.
They at once procured a bottle of Dr DCLlne's Cele.
brnted Voindfuge. and he took ono' half at one dos.
The mutt was he peened upwards three quarts of "
i
worms, cut up n every forte. .lle got•well immediate.
ly, and is now enjoying most escellent health; and
like the good Sainotitan of-old, is endeavoring to re,
liars hlo unfortunate neighbors. • lie makes it bin btr
slimes to bunt up and select all cases similar to his own
that may be given over by regularphysicians, and in
duces them tu try Dr. 51.1.ann's Vetn,llUgo. So he. he
has induced more than twenty pereoun to take the Ver•
toifttge, and in every cane with the moot happy Mutt.
lie is well satinfied that Dr. :inane... Vernittlige, and
51'1.ano'n Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Droa. of
Pittsburgh, Is far superior to any•other known remedy,
and that if more generally known would not fail to save •
many valuable llvee. For lUrther particulars Inquire
of Sire. Ilardie,lls% Cannon Street, New York city:
not.. Purohopere Will be careful to ask for Dr. Wbone'n
Celebrated Vertnifuge, manufactured by Fleming 8r05.,.
of Plttsbutg, Ps. All otherVermifugee in comparison
are worthies. Dr. rf,ANC'S genuine VermifUgs;
eu his celebrated Liver Nils, can now be had at all re
npectable drug store.. None genuine without the alp. .•
nature of . • - FLE5111.7111,13N(1.
TWFA itmonn,
Vulva& Lkitno.-41,r, nndoralgned, fa now prepared
lo foroleb, to any quantities, froth 100 to.looo wen, o
more, goud taming and growing lambs, In Idandolph
ad odjaeont mintier, In western Virginia, within 14
X 6 bourn of Neltlmpte, end 24 of New Yolk, •
The'land le flertitind well tiu,bared, the °Uno*
very healthy, cud No mild that alnalp can bo ordinarily
wintered with very little tbeding, and whore a cow can
he Need RS cheap tot a rblekon In New lingland, 'Thor
wIll•be Rohl 'cheep, and on carry Urine, or otcbauded for
improved property, or good inerchandlee.
Addeote, with P. 0,- gimp. Joy, Coo 4i Co;i Tabun'
hulidla ~ New-York, (rnay4ll,lo64l'