Newspaper Page Text
BUATTLEDORO, VT SATUUDAV, AU0. 21, 18C8. ItEPUBLICAN. NOMINATIONS. Fori Oormion, IIIT.AN'l) IIAI.I., of Bennington. Fob Liter, (lor. HITHMIAM MAIITIX, of Chelsea, PoaTsstsrasii.IlnNilV M. BATHS, of NorthHold., For Reprttentalirt in Congrtts Second Dittrict, JUSTIN S. MOUIlIIiIit Ptrarurd. Wlutllinni Comilr Srnrtlor., JOHN Ii Jlt'TI.Ktl f .Iitmnlcit, WM. HARMS, Jit., of Wlndlinm, J!. W. CI.AKKl:, of Krnttlelioro. Coitnlf Ofltcrra. AsslSTisr'JCBOM.MAUSIlAl.L NKWTONcf Newf.oe. Ill A aoODllL'K of IVcstmlnstor. Srus'a Attorset, Ul'OllOK IIOWKof Brattlclxiro. Ebbriff, (ll'.CHClK BI.ATK of Nock Ingham. IIicb Bllttrr JOHN llL'NTof Veroou. JiitlKm of I'rolsnlr UOYAf.L TYLKlt, District op Marlboro ABISIIAt STODDAUH, District of Wrstkihstrr. The Atlantic Telegraph Successful. The announcement, two weeks since, tliat the cable uniting the continents of Europe anil America, created an amount of astonishment and wonder that wc have rarely seen witnessed. The public were slow to believe that an enter prise of such magnitude could be accomplished so soon after its first inception, and after so ma ny very recent failures. The doubters looked upon the whole tliinir with distrust. and rerard. cd those engaged in attempting to span the ocean with a telegraph cable as at best but a set of well meaning enthusiasts w ho bid fair to be come inmates of some lunatic asylum. When, therefore, the news of success was first flashed over the wires the multitude seemed struck with wonder. They looked on in amazement. As soon as the doubters recovered their poner of speech they gave utteranco to all manner of prophecies that the thing would not work, and that, after all, it was only a magnificent failure. Under such circumstances was the intelligence 'received, Tuesday morning, that the Queen of Great Britain and the President of the United States had interchanged messages. It was then that the popular enthusiasm broke forth, strong, gusliinjr, and irrepressible. In every principal city, town, and village throughout the length and breadth of the land j cannon, bells, bonfires and music testified to the general gladness und joy that filled all hearts. AVhat added strength to the belief that the popular pulse beats in unison to these cxtemial manifestations, is the fuct that all these celebrations and testimonials of joy were entirely spc-.taneous. They were the un premeditated out-gushings of hearts full of hap piness in the prospects for the future that this great achiccment opens for mankind. The cable is laid and messages hive been in terchanged. The question now recurs, amid so much of doubt and delay, "Can this telegraph be worked to practical advantage? During the inteival of ten davs which claused nfir.i-.lm cable was landed and before the sovereign of the lintisli empire had communicated with the cniei magistrate of our own country, the press teemcu with all soits of speculations relating to the practibility of transmitting messages. And when the first portion of the Queen's message was rccciveu and a break. ensued these specula tions assumed the form of doubts and disheliVf. The-silenco of the owerators at Trinity Hay en- iiaiiceu me uisoeliel anil magnified the doubts, Even now scleral of the most intelligent press, es in this countrv do not think it ! full mr. tain that any dispatches have passed through the cable from this countrv to Eurono. This ilnnl.t is strengthened by the fact that no response has uecn rccciveu irom over the water to the Pres ident's reply. It is well to bear in mind that a radically dif fercnt recording apparatus is necessary to trans, mit and record messages by this extended sub marine telegraph from those used for similar purposes on lines on land ; and, furthermore, these instruments arc all new and comparativc ly untried inventions. Time must therefore necessarily elapse before their several parts can be fitted with that exact nicety and mutual ad aption so requisite, and indispensable e en. to entire success. Let us wait with patience and nope lor the best.. Below w e give the several messages that came to Xew York announcing the Queen's message, and in explanation of the disjointed manner in which it was received. It is proper to remark, in further explanation, that only so much of her message as is contained in the first paragraph bejow, was sent through tlie cable on -Monday; the remainder came Tuesday morning. This will accouM for the appearance of this docu ment as it appeared in some of Tuesday's pa pers : . . . New Yomc, August 17. At 10 minutes bfore 11 o'clock this morn ing, the following message was received from Trinity Hay, for Mr. Archihald, one of the hon orary directors of the Atlantic Telegraphic Com pany. m TnixiTV Bay. Aug. 17. To K. M. Archibald, Xew i'ork: -. ' '"i Q,u.C0ll's Message was completed at five o clock this morning. It was commenced ves teiday, and during its reception, Valencin'de sisted sending in order to make some slight re pairs in the-cable. Through a mistake the part receded was sent South as fit constituted the ,r, 7,, "1 . 0.1UTI. The fnlnuiti(r...nD IM,.ir-.i . s,, , 1)E SAUTV. . " """n immcuiiniriy sum, in n asu- mgton, together with that for Sir. Archibald. Nkv Youk, August 17. To the Hon. the President. of the U. S Wash ington : I be g leave to transmit a message this mo ment received from Trinity Ilav, explaining the cause which prcv ented the whole of the Queen's message being telegraphed from Valentiavcs terclay. Shall w c consider your message to Her JIniesty a full reply.and date it this day accord ingly ? The operator at Trinity Bay awaits our answer. Pkteu Coortit. THE QUKENS MESSAGE. To thellon. the President of tie United States: Her Majesty dfiircs to congratulate the Pres ident upon the successful completion of this great Intcrnaljor.nl work, jn which tho Queen has taken the greatest interest. Thei Queen is convinced that tho President will join with her in fervently hoping that the r.lectnc table which now connects Great Brit ain with the United States, will prove an addi tioiia link bct;.veen tho nations w hose friend ship is louijded upon their common interest and reciprocal esteem. The Queen has much pleas ure In thus communicating with tho President, and renewing to him hpr wishes for the pros perity ot tho United States. ' THE I'ltESlDENT's R11W.Y. To her -litVs.y, rtcloria, Queen of Great Jlrtttan : J The President cordially reciprocates tho con gratulations of Her Majesty, tho Queen, on the success of tho great international enterprise, ac complished by tho science, skill and indomita bio energy of the two countries. It is a triumph more glorious, because far more useful to man kind than was ever won by conquerors on the field of battle. May the Atlantio Telegraph, under the bless ing of Heaven, prove to jc a bond of perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred na tions, and an instrument destined by Divine ProUdcnce, to diffuse religion, civilization, lib erty and law thoroughout tho world. In this view will not all nations of Chrstcndom spon taneously unite in the declaration, that it shall be forever neutral, and that Its co nmunications shall be held sacred in passing to their places nf destination, even in tho midst of hostilities. James Buchanan. Military Gathering. Ve arc informed that the Adjutant General of tho v crmont Militia, has signified to tho scv cral military companies in this State, the wil lingncss of the Governor to renew, in person, such companies ns may choose to assemble nt Brandon, on the first day of September. further learn that a largo number of tho com panics have made known their acceptance of th invitation. Until quite recently there has been no man! Testation of military feeling in Vermont. Willi the exception of the Cadets at Norwich, thcro was not, for several years, an organised or tint formed Company in tho State. Since tho me. morablo days of the "floodwoods" the military spirit has died away. Latterly, however, whether owing to tlie agitation of tho Ethan Allen Monument or not, w e are unable to say a fresh impetus has been given to the subject, At tho prct cut moment (here are nineteen or ganized Companies in Vermont, all of whose of- ficers arc in commission with tho exception of those of tho Company nt Be.lows Palls. I'or the names of these companies, their captains and location, wo arc indebted to the records in the Adjutant and Inspector General's office. They are as follows : Annie of Co. Juration fiirnm. Allen dreys, Hrainloti, Jom1i Bush. Green Mountain Klflo Co., MnrthflcM, O. A. Ollmnn, MI.MIebiiry MshtOuarcl, JliJJkbury, KS llavtvood, Charleston Mile Knngors, Charleston, Z. 0. Colo Tnpslmm Hide Co., Tofsli.m, I,. II, Tabor, Rochester (1 uanU, Itolieler, .1. II. KielmrJ'on, VI lile Awakes , Kiiosburp. (1. 1'. Cbmlwick, M. Albans Independents, fit. Allmin, T. F. Houe, Norwich (Mrlets, Norwich, A. Jscknmn, oodstnek f.t. Infantry, WwdHock, 1' T Washburn (rccn Mountain Guards, STlu,0-) 0. 51. Hall. Howard Guards, Ilurlliigtoii, J. 11. l!oudih, Coventry Artillery, Covcniry, A. Wright, drccii Mo.il.tnlii ll infjers, Granville, S. G. Ihskl,,,, Green .Mountain Iloy, Danville, Win. M. Dole runlirldtr.. I.t. Infuitry, Tunbrldgc, Illihnrd Smith CnvcndMi I.t. Infantry. Cavendish. John I'. Dcnn .oivell Kiflo C,.., Lowell, l:. It. Harding, -.-v.. ............. u.lu?, i.uvMngiiaiu, i ii ociirn, Rejoicings Throughout tho Country. l ucsaay was n day of (-reat rejoicing in all parts of the country, over the success of the At lantic telegraph cable. The ringing of bolls, the firing of cannon, specchmaking, "etcetera o'forth, the details of which wouldcocrnbcd blanket in minion tjpe. We notice only those demonstrations possessing the greatest inteiest. A salute of 100 nuns wns fired and all tl city bells rung one laur at Boston, and in the evening the Lommon was illuminated. At West I.ebaron. X. H.. Cant. Jnscnh Woods a veteran of the devolution, aged ilSljcars, rang the church bell with a vigorous anil. In his youth he saw EnglandniuiAmciicadivided.but now lorcver re-uniteu. The citizens of Albanv cot mi nn imnrnmnin celebration Monday nigh, and int a brief space the streets, from being deserted, were alive with enthusiasm, bonfires, cannonades, military sa lutes, etc. It was one of tho greatest displays vi niuuasuu in nie ciiy. a precisely similar ui-iiHjiisirnuon was maueat JJetroit, on alonday night. Every piece of bunting to be had in Baltimore was flaunted to the breeze on Tuesday. A sa lute ot !!)( guns was fired, and all the bell: were rung. A salute of 100 cutis was fired from iho Pbil ndelnhiu navy jard, Tuesday morning, and a similar salute trom tho corner of Broad and V ushington streets. An accident occurred at the last round of the latter, the cannon being prematurely discharged, and the arms of two artillerymen were shattered. A salute of 100 guns was fired at Xew York, fl.1,1 in tlw. r.. '.....'..,. 1. ....l.ll- 1 M ... .i..i. ...v v. iiiin me jjuijiii- uuiiums'were il luminated, and many bonfires lighted in various parts of the city. At Poughkecpsie, X. Y., Tuesday evening, a salute of 100 guns was fired and all the bells in the city were rung. The military and fin men were out m lull furcc and the procession pro ixcucu in me resilience ot rrol. -Morse, two miles below the city. To-night a imblic meet- Ill 1.- 1...1.1 1 1 r T iii in nun ai ii men jicusou J. i.ossing will read an historical sketch of tho t.dpirrnnb- and Gilbert Dean and others are expected to Alternate salutes of 200 guns were fired from both the English and American sides of the riv er, ai Calais, Jie., on luesuay evening. The excitement which the receipt of the queen's and president's messages produced in and in ten minutes time the largest hall in the c ity w as filled to o erflawing. Xumerous speech s were made and listened to with maiked at- ention. l he lire companies turned out en masse uid paraded the streets until a late hour, ac companied by numerous bands ol music play ng nation airs. The excitement continued all lay Wednesday, and almost tho entire popula lou made preparations to illuminate their dwell igs. In the evening the Osborne House was irunant witn eighteen hundred lights. The telegraph celebration at Pittsburg, Pa., .o-day, (Thursday.) will be a brilliant affair. At I o'clock p. m., all business will bo suspended, when all tho bells in the city will be rung and a salute of one hundred guns' fired. In the cyc ling there w ill be a torchlight pi occasion by the anous civic societies under a general ilrumina ion of public buildings and pmatc houses. On he m ers there will be an illuminated regetta iy all tho boat clubs. The display at Detroit, last Tuesday evening, n honor of the great event, surpassed am thing ver before witnessed in that city. Tho demon--trations commenced by the firing of ono hund ed guns at sunset. Fire bells rung forth mer y peals, llockcts were tot off, bonfires lit up in the crowded streets, which were gaily deco rated with streamers and appropriate transpar anccs. The public buildings and private dwcl ings were beautifully illuminated. An impos ing torch light procession of citizens and fire men, headed by tho major of tho city and ofli cers, marched through the principul streets, to the Campus Martius, where addresses wefe de livered and expressive resolutions passed. The scene throughout was ono of rejoicing and un bounded enthusiasm. At Libeutv. The notorious scoundreJ, W, H. M. Howard, of Bradford, was released from Chelsea jail last week, bonds being given by Messrs. John Sanborn, Lewis Wortfiley, Henry Humphrey, Win. Armstrong, and James Arm strong of Bradford i Jesso Worthlev, Aaron Kidder, and Chas. Childa of Fairlee llylando Parker and- Worthley of Corinth, lor his opnearanco at trial, in January next. Howard's wife died on Saturday last. Tho Tdegroph says that warrants were issued for hisnrrest, togeth cr with Lewis Worthly, on Saturday evening last, on a charge of trespass on iho premises of Charles McDuffe, formerly occupied by Dr. Howard. Worthley was arrested, but, at last accounts, Howard was not to be found. This is probably the last that will be seen of Howard in this section. Wo do not know how it may appear (o others, but it seems to us a great wrong that this man waa let his liberty j but after all, the greater the rascal tho more likely is ho to have sympathy, and friends to c;o Ins bail, and thereby delraud justicoofherdues. Mo doubt if the poor fellows put into our jail last week for stealing old clothes, will find rncnds tobailthemi hut, wth their families upon the town, they will pay the penalty of their crime by serving a term in the State prison) while hit who commits murder, buys his libettu. Outraged justico demands s reform. LOCAL. INTIII.LKlKNCi:. Dr.stONsTiUTiuss ix HtUTTi.t-.nono. The welcome news, received on Tuesday morning, that tho anx iously expected mcssncc from Queen V ictoria tol'rcS' Ident Buchanan, had actually been received and Ills reply returned, was greeted hero by Iho firing of can non and such other Impromptu demonstrations of joy tujrgostcd themselves on the (pur of tho moment. 1 ho Ilrattteboro Cornel Bond was called out and a pro cession formed, which marched through somo nf the principal etieets, occasionally giving vont to llicir n tliu'lmm by hearty cheers. In the evening thcro was a grand torchlight process ion of the village Hyclropatli No. 3, Mnzcppa No. 4, and Cataract No. 6, headed by tho Comet Hand In uniform. It Is superfluous to say that tho procession was brilliant, and tho music exceedingly good. Tho Revere House was brilliantly Illuminated Iho work, wo nre Informed, of Iho lady boarders as also wero several shops and prlvato houses j and bonfires were generally the order of Iho day, or rathci night. In short, It wm a season of universal rejoicing and old and young, citizens niid strangers seemed to vlo with each other In giving utterance to tlie all-pervading cnthusl asm of tho hour. Ono of the mottoes exhibited on tho occasion was as follows i " J7i tett chain to mitt nations it chain light ning.'' Desckst ok A IIauxkim. Mr. I.a Mountalne, the aeronaut, with Mr. Ullbertof lleniilngton.niadoabttl loon ascension at tho close of the "Celebration of tho Ilattlc of Ilennlngton." 1 hey started from Ileniiing ton on Monday, about 4 o'clock, 1'. M. About 0 o'clock the balloon was seen lit this village coming from Iho north. It passed over Wnntastiqiitt mountain, going in a southerly direction, and landed about two miles below this village, on the farm of (1. (I. Allen In Hins dale, without the least Injury to the balloon or its pas sengers. Mr. I.a Mountalne and his companion arrlv cd at lieveio House, about 7 o'clock, w here lliey reg istered Iheir names ami added "Ily llalloon from Ilen nlngton." Wo Icnrn that they went up about three miles. In their course they saw Albany, Troy, and I.ako Chnmplnln, and other objects at a still greater di.tnnee, but that during their voyage across the mountains they were hid from tho earth by clouds, on the tops of which tho sun shono with splendor. After this they again saw tho cnrtli and found themselves nearly over Hollow s Kalis. Soon they began to lot out the gas and descend. Had they not throw n out bal' Lvtlhcy would havo alighted on tho mountain close by tho village. 'I ho voyage Is spoken of as being pleasant and entirely successful. " !E.Mi.rnATIc Cot-.STT Co.N c.NTiox. The "Stump tail" democracy of this county, were In session at raycttevllle, on Friday of last week. About one hundred. Including postmasters, wero present. 'Iho convention was called to order by J. W. Carpenter cl the county committee, ond Charles Chapln appointed clr.ilrm.in. The convention was permanently organ ized by tho appointment of C. W. I'alrbrothcr, I'resl. dent, llufus I.yman, Cotton Mather nn.l .1. W. Car penter ns Vice Presidents, and J. (!. Illggins anil II. C. l"Micr as Secretaries. I'pnn calling over the -cr-end towns it appeared that all but Athens, Somerset, Putney and Guilford were represented. A committor on resolutions, with V.. Plimpton for chairman, and n committee of one from each town to nominate a ticket lor Senators nnd county ofliccrs, were severally appointed. Tho nominating commit tee reported the following ticket, which wos duly nominated, to wit: Senators, W. C. Perry of Umttlcbr.ro, Joel Page of Westminster, and Kufui I.yman of Stratton. Assiitont Judges, Jeremiah llatlon of Rockingham, and W. P. Ogod of New fane. .Stale's Attorney, Kitlrcdge HasMns of Wilmington. Sheriff, S. W. Honker of New-fine. High lbiilifT, V. W. Mather of Marlboro. Judges Probute. T. II. Streeler for the District of Marl boro, mid J. W. Carpenter for tho District of West minster. After the nomination, had been tnado and tbo reso lutions rcnJ, K. I). Rand of Littleton. W II n cd upon to address the convention. Mr. Hand com menced his sieech by saying that he hud been a Whig wiiile that party was in existence. Wl,il.,r.r...: I,;. i..i:.ri.. .!.- .. . ' ... , , viriues oi Hint once powerful party a portion of his audience who wore, In d,iy pM by", In me same l.oat seemed to smllo In suni.ulliv, while tlio-o -nbu bad neier been niivthlnir but cumn follow. cm ui me i.emocranc party "grinned a ghastly smile," Jir. i.nna inlonneil his auditors that the I.Vmil.lienn iranyw is uesuncu iTan curly death. Its only ills- llnctive practical principle Congressional interfer ence lias been destroyed. "Kansas has erased to bleed" said the swakcr, but he dismissed Ibis rr.. yard of Governors with little ceremony. He then took up the question of Slavery, and elaborated tl.e idea Ihat that institution was one of state expediency, not of morals. "No man." snid he. "can Drnnwlrlilm w bo believes that Slavery is Immoral, that it is con trary to God's law I" fiwn tills proiitwition buns the major part of his discourse, and Iho argument in its pport was of tbo same character as the ethics i.fihe text. Mr. Hand closed with a fen rut nr peal for Un ion saving, tint would have doi.e honor to a professor in that department of political economy. llo was followed by Porter Incnibam. fonnerls- nf .nariooro, uut now of Georgia. Mr. I. was once a northern man, by residence at least, but now he is tl.e reputed owner of a plantation and forty "niggers." no speecn, wiui tins explanation, will be readilv im ucipaieu ny our readers and wr will therefore let him sliilo with thN remark, that his vision seems to em- orace naming but ,m. 1 he resolutions were then reported nnd Mr. Plimo. suuuiauu some cnorges ui cxtrauignncc against the i""V ,u mis oiiue, oui nioiitea all rclercr.ee to the. official coriuption practised by his nwnuartv at Washington. Ho spoko of Vermont ns a "God-fur. saken bole," for which ho received a merited rebuke irom l 1- ranks of lirattleboro. A brnv from the Ilel, low s Pulls organ appropriately wound iinlbenrocccd. uijis oi mo "Mumptaus," C?-Tho Vermont Teacher's Association has beer n session nt Hollows Palls from Monday er tlnr.ttdli luouuy, iieiines.ioy, anil Thursday, Pres. Pease nf iiuningion lu the chnir, and Prof. Kllluti of Fairfax Secretary. A largo concourso of people, Including s-uvireis ui eminence irom nil ports of the Stale, has been in attendance, and tho addresses and discus.!.,,,. have been ablo and interesting. Tho most inviting and spicy meeting was on Tuesday evening in the II.il! of tho Island House. It was a vvial gathtring, made up or vi.iting, promenading, nnd chit chat, mu sic by tho Bellows Tails Urass Hand, five minutes speeches and a very pretty poem by Mr. Ballard, Prin cipal of tbo Academy at Montpcllor. Gov. Fletcher presided nud made a boppy speech, and Mr. Adams, Secretary or tho Hoard of Education, gave an off hand talk full of.hls characteristic energy and enthusiasm Tho Hoard of Education were present, nnd It was In. terestlng to notice how the Hoard of Education, and its octivo Secretary, have Increased tho Interest and pow of the Assoclatioo by combining their energies wilb it. This session has been decidedly the best yet held In tlw Stste. ' A Delicate Se.ssk or PnorniETr As th. i.i- dcmocratlc convention, at Faycttevllle, tho publisher ortheroiuclrcuhjtcd the handbill containing the following notice i t Come and Hear I finnnrti... , . at tho same time most candid Orator, Tin o co, mhT n the parson of Hon. U. D. Ham,, of Littleton N il Is now in this vlllaee. and will I. "r"". ocratlc Convention at two o'clock, P. M. Ladies arc Invited to be. present nnd hear him. as well a, gentle" men, ns tiothi aUU sail that, eill of end, he, ,, ", tuhout ear. It is hupod t int every Inhabitant of fw aliTShhn l-iiyottevlllc, August 14,1858." Why tho phrase In the above which wn l..- n-t: (uel should have been Inserted wa aro at a loss to un derstand, unless tho general tendency ol democratic speeches mid the editorials of tho Argu,, do, some times, transgress tho rules of propriety. Wo would not insinuate that such Is tlio fact, but the Insertion of this saving clause seems to convoy an Impression that tho thing lias been done. The effect of this urrent an. cat wastlioprescncoofslx ladles and two ,.,n.ir.- a portion of whom only belongod to Faycttevllle "JAertj Inhabitant of all political stripes" did not turn up on tho occasion. SrnecK nr LightninoOd Tuesday fiPmnnn r lh,. u.-l- .I.a I -,-,., n, . ,.v, .... UM, u, uivuuo i'lCKctt or Winchester, N. H., was struck by lightning and consumed. Th fiaincs wero communicated to the saw-mill and stavo- sbop of Hosca G. Pickett', which stood near, nnd ill spite all efforts, wero also destroyed together with a large quantity of sawed staves. Most of the machine, ry in tho stavo-shop was saved. Tfco loss Js estimat ed at about $1200i no Insurance. The Englno com pany was promptly on hand but owing to tho com binllblo character of tho property destroyed, tho ef forts to savo It proved unavailing. Musical Cosvkntios. Thcro will bo a musical convention at Faycttevllle on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, of next week, closing with a grand Concert oA Thursday evening. It Is understood that tho best musical talent In tho vicinity will bo present and assist on this occasion. Rake Caitivks. Last Tuesday, Albert A. Graves of Vernon shot a Great Hluo Heron lArJtn Iferotlias) near the Connecticut River, which meusurcd four feet Irom bill to toe, and five fuct across tho expanded wings. Clinton S. Whlthed, who was sKrtlug lu company with Mr. Graves, caught a Pike Ijoxittor) In tho riv er, that was thrco feet long and weighed ten and a half pounds. Kim: PiCTUiirs The Messrs. Howe have placed on our table two very flno crystalotypes, one repre senting the "Ethan Allen Monument" recently erect ed at Ilurllngton, nnd the other an unusually correct likeness of Hon. I. P. Redflcld, the present Chief Jus tice or the Supremo Court nf Vermont. The photo graphic work dono by tbo Messrs. Howe will compare favorably with that or the best artists In this country. Republicanism. Mn, Emroit t It appears that in tbo liernibllcan party thcro nre two teiidenelcsi one towards radical ism. One wing or the party inclines strongly to Ab olitionism, the other repudiates and condemns it. It would be n pity to havo tho party divided and their power weakened, when it Is eiident allilcsiro Iho same thing ; foolish, to quarrel about names and men when there Is an agreement In "substance or doctrine." What is It that all lovers or Freedom desire? Is it not the ultimate extinction of slavery? slavery In this country, slavery every where? Who does not know Hint si ivery is the great foe of our political peace and union? It disturbs and complicates our public meas ures. It Is tho chief, almost the only apple of discord in the hails of Congressi entering Into nearly nil the debates, and measures of that body. And so long as It exists niiiorg us, so long It will continue to be the great distuiberof our harmony and quiet. We nil heartily desire Its litter extinction. lint bow Is It to bo effected ? That Is the great, the practical question. None of ut would employ disbonnible or unconstitu tional means to accomplish this object. Wo do not h(J I to doing evil that good may come. The means as well ns the cud must be justifiable. We wouldnot resort to disunion or civil war to bring slavery to nn ct.il. Wc think it can and will bo brought about by other means. Nor would w a infringe any one's r ghts toelTeet ourcb'"et j but would rather restore lost rights in doing It. There art various causes at work to un dermine and destroy the baneful Institution. Public opinion throughout the cisihzed world communis it, mid Is operating powerfully gainst It. The greater prosperity or the Flee States in agriculture, commerce, manufactures, education, and the iucrcaso nf wealth and imputation, when compared with Ihjtof the Slate Slates in these particulars, shows clearly that slavery impoverishes States even though ii may enrich .indi vidual. 'Ibis Missouri a!r.n.ry understands and will act upon the know ledge she has gaiiud and when that State shall have thrown off the incubus others will follow her example. It Is in the power cf the Free States of this t'nion to abolish slavery entirely from the land, and Hint too without Infrinpirg any Constitutional or Legal right, or doing an immoral or dishonorable act, and that should be the ultimate aim and earnest and avowed work of the Republican Party, ir they would have an honored name, and a lasting existence. The irty mutt not be simply defensive; it must be nggressito In Its character; must aim, not merely ot the restriction of slavery, but at Us over throw. It must contend, not simply for the liberty of tlie whiles, and the interests of free white labor, but for the Ireedom and equal rights or man without dis tinction or race or color. t them tnke this high, ngrcisive position, and they will he a ower in the nind, and it tiowcr Ihat will triumphal lust; but If tbo Party aim nt any thing short of this thev will misera bly fail. ' I), Tiik Wkstminstkii Rev ikw, Julv lsss. Republish ed in New York, by Leonard. Scoit i Co. The first article treats or the Political Action orCal vln or Geneva, showing that he rerdered human lib erty a great service, In spile t.r 0iiical and thio'cgi cal Intolerance. The second article is in exultation oi er the last days or Chinch-Kates. The third dwells nn the Domestic Annals or Sciland in the troubled period between tbo reign or Mary Stuart and the ab dication of James II. Tho fourth is nn interesting no tice or Cardinal Wiseman's "Ilirollections" or the Four Last Popes. The fifth treats of Medical Educa tion. 1 he sixth sketches the noted Women Artists who havo lived. "Iho seventh defends the Nebular Hypothesis. The usual notices of contemporary lite mturc conclude the rumber. News, Notes, and Varieties. . It Is stated In New York on "reliableauthority" that tho robbers nf tho Hatters' Bank at Bethel, Conn., nre known, and that the affair is being arranged in a man ner satisfactory to Imth parties!! The roblrs are professional burglars, whose headquarters are in New York city ; and the bank no doubt comes dow u baud somely, In order to get back its capital. Tho crimo once known as compounding a felony is obsolete, par ticularly In New York, and some parts of Connecti cut. Tho democracy or Delaware county, Pa havo thrown oierboard John Hickman, and declared for C. D. Manly, for Congress. 'I his by agreement settles the democratic Congrcss'unal nomination of that ills, trict, and it is now supposed that Hickman will tike nn Independent position mut bo elected by republican votes. Such an election would prevent him fi-oin again ratting back to tho administration ns he did two years ago. "The divll take it!" exclaimed Paddy nt a ljugo .stone which resisted his ulmnst strength and skill to removo from tho ground, ''the divll take it!" "You ought not," nld n parson, looking on, "you ought not lo mae such freo use or Iho name of the evil ono." "Och, thin, nn' Is It ycrelf that's talkln so?" ro joined Pat, "when It's yees an' the likes of yco s that's paid by the year for nbutin' the ould gentleman all th timet" The Charleston, S. C, Mercury saysi "For our part, w c have for sometime past, looked to the mas tery of the general government by the abolitionists to be just as sure to take place as any other event mor ally certain In Iho course of human affairs. The whole history of tho country for tbo last twenty or thirty years points to this result as Inevitable in the usual course of things." " The old "Ashland District" of Kentucky maintains the same hostility to Democracy which It evii ced In Henry Clay's times. Vlco President Breckinridge and James B. Clay were personally active in tho last election, but, says the Lexington OJierrer; "they and their friends havo once more been condemned In tho city of Lexington, the county of Fayette, and the Ash land District." The friends ol Hon. John B. Haskln, of New York aro to hold a mass meeting In his district on the Si of September. Among thoso expected to speak, aro Horace F. Claik, J. W. Forney and Henry Winter Davis. Invitations will also be addressed to William II. Seward, Preston King, Clark B. Cochrane, and Senators Wilson or Massachusetts and Douglas orilll nois. Evandcr Drury and Henry Bolton, the rellow who nre supposed to havo been guilty or tho shamcrul In. decency or defiling the Bible and pulpit or tho Ortho dox church In Westminster, Mass., and or other out rages, aUo, on account or their pito against temper ance, were arrested last week, and taken before a jus tico lu Leominster, who sent them to jail, as they could not flud ball In the sum of J3000. CosvAt-nscEscK ArTEii.TYruoiD Fkveh. Every ono who knows any thing of this fever, know that the period of convalecence Is extremely long, if ln deod the health be ever perfectly reestablished. In such cases, the PERUVIAN SYRUP sunnllcs a want lonE Ml hy the profession, and has restored Invalid, to health In a remarkably rapid manner, when all Iho usual tonic remedies had failed. Dr. Wlstar's Ilnlsam of Wild Cherry may well bo called a "wonder of medical science." It cures coughs, and colds tnttanttri It soothes tho Irritated parts) It heals the Inflammation nnd even consump tion Itself yields to Its maglo Influence. Mr. Field's Confidence in tho Cablo. Mr. Cyrus M Field states that there i not the slightest doubt that the cable is an entire success, as great, or greater than its most san-fricnds-niiticipntcd. Ily the Persia to-day ho wrote to tho directors to prepare another cablo at once, ns it is evident that the present onowill m a short time transmit messairns n rmiblli- nn air line, but will not be sufficient for the bus. incss. until the hrst or September the line will bo closed to all messages excepting those from the governments of Great llritain and the Uni ted States. During that time Mr. I'ield will keep the- public nihised of all matters affecting the success of the cable. Mr. Field's official report to the directors of tho company is published. He says messnges passeu uoin.ways through the cable with entire success before ho left Newfoundland, otherwise he would have remained longer. The reason why signnls and not words were sent through the cable as it was being laid, is that on tlu- previous attempt the clerks indulged in irrelei nnt conversation, which distracted their attention from duly at n time when the faintest obstruction might be fatal to the work. The directors therefore ordered that signals only should he sent through the cable from ship to ship. Until vessels had Greenwich time, and the electric current plaud tn and fro between them for ten minutes each way. The signals show eri that on the first day the speed of the Agamemnon slightly exceeded that of the Xi. aguru, but on the succeeding days they went at the samE pace, there never being more than twenty miles difference between them. M'hen the cable was landed at both ends Mr. I'ield ap plied his tongue to the end and received the cheering information that the insulation wns perfect, in a shock that nearly threw him over. 1'he reason why messages we're not transmitted earlier wos from the fact that all the apparatus, nt both ends was new and untried, and required a great deal of care and skill to adjust. Cable Celebrations. The general program adopted by the joint committee of the Xew York common council for celebrating the successful lajing of the Atlantic telegraphic cubic, is as follows: First, on the receipt of tlie reply of the presi dent of the I'tiilul States to the message of her majesty Victoria, 100 guns are to be fired in front of the city hall, und national salutes at the llattery nnd Central l'ark. On the evening nf tho day upon which the messages arc transmit ted, the ut hall and public buildings are to be illuminated, accompanied by a splendid display of fireworks in fiont of the city hall with music lit Dodwnrth's bands. Numerous bonfires nre to be lighted along the North and Fast rims and in the public squares of the city. 1 he joint committee earnestly request that during the fir ing from the park all the church bells in the city be rung and the ringing continue for one hour, and that in the evening the citizens in the vicin ity of the park will illuminate their buildings. Second, on the arrival of the Niagara, n sa lute of one hundred guns will be fired from the nailery ami park, anil national salutes arc ex pected to be fired from Fort Hamilton, Gover nor's Island nnd the nay vard. to bo replied to from the Niagara. Third, the general festivities will take place on the day to be agreed upon with the authori ties nf the city of London, of which due notice will he given. On that day t'vrus M Field, the olhrers of the Niagara nnd Gorgon, will be rrccitid bv the city authorities nt the battery, and while being received will be saluted with 'a talutc of one hundred guns. After the recep tion, Mr. Field and his associates will be escor ted by a procession of the military and citilbod as ot the city to, the Crtstalflulace, where ap ttronriate addresses will' In- mmln mul t...t!n.n..i. uls presented to Mr. I'ield, C'apt. Hudson and t'apt. Ij man of the Gorgon, also an address to the telegraph companies. Tho ceremonies m ine i aiaco will Iju ranimrnectl liyasncal pcr- fnrinfinn 1,- fl. ..n..',...u ...... I I . .... ' ... - 1 . " ..... .nuiv.ii Micieiii's, com mencing "Achieved is the Glorious M'ork." and close,! with the doxologv "l'roise God," etc., to iiiciuncof "(Jlil Hundred." After each ad dress, appropriate music will he performed In the instrumental band and an ode and ehorul will be sune bv the societies. At th,. rnneb. noil of the ceremonies the authorities and guests will be escorted from the Crvstnl I'alatc to the citj hall by the fin men in torchlight procession, together with such societies as may desire to co-operate. Appropriate transparencies will be piaceil over the gates of the park through which the procession will jmv,, nd ulso upon the city hall, with a display of fireworks in front of that uunuiug. Fourth, nn the day subscoucnt to the reren. lion and parade, together with Captains Hudson of the Niagara and Da; man of the Gorgon, will be received by the authorities at the governor's room, where they cnu reriivc the congratukv tions nf tin. i-lliroti from t t, 't ..M,.l .. n. in the evening, a municipal dinner will be given at some place to be hereafter selected. It is intended that these festivities shall take place simultaneously with those in London and other cities throughout Furopc, and it is re spectfully requested that the citizens through out the United States and Ilritish Provinces will arrange lo celebrate this great event upon the s-imc nays. The luavor of l'hilndelnhia has issued a lirnr- lamation that on the receipt of the first dispatch over the Atlantic telegraph, a salute of one hun dred guns be fired, and recommending to the citizens that the bells be rung and Hags displavd, with other demonstrations. This is the first of ficial notice of the enterprise taken at l'hiladel- piuu. Active preparations arc beinc inadent Chiea. go under the auspices of the board of trade, for a suitable demonstration on the reception of the Queen's message. A largo amount of money was subscribed for the pui pose at tho meeting of the board on Saturday. A committee, was also appointed to draft congratulatory rcsolu tions to Cjius V. Field. Arrival of the Niagara. The steam friirate Niacara. of the telecrranh ncci, uuiiiu ui. mo miming iiyiu, oeioiv .v.ew York, at I o'clock M'cilncsday morning, and was signalled front the telegraph station at 7 o'clock. The sti'am tug Achilles went down at 0 o'clock and took ofT Cyrus M. Field, and his brother Matthew 1). Field Messrs. M F. F.v crett ond Mr. M'oodhousc, first and second en gineers of the Niagara ; Mr. Mullaly, private secretary to Prof. Morse ; and purser F.Idridgo of the Niagara. The Jiarty were landed at M'hitehall ut half-past eight o'clock, bringing the first news of their own arrival in tho city. Mr. Field took n carriage and drove imme diately to his house, No. 81 ICast L'lst street, 6tnting that he must for a few hours deny him self to the nrcss and everybody else, as he had important dispatches to prepare for the steamer which sailed a few hours later. He lias been absent from bis family eight months. At pres ent ho is rather thin in flesh, and looks very pale and fatigued. The Niagara arrived up at about 15 o'clock P. M., having waited for high tido to cross tho bar. She proceeded directly to tho Brooklyn navy yard, and as sho passed the North Caro lina was greeted with a national salute of twen. a r. .l .!. n i i.. i ty-ono guns under the Unglish flag in honor of tho Queen. The Niagara had n supply 'of poor coal when she left St,, Johns, nnd this' Tunning short has been the chief cause of her delay. she has alsii been detained by heavy fogs. As tho Niagara was coming up the harbor sho was approached by all tho steamboats con gregated in tho bay, and tho ringing huzzas which greeted her, fully attested the enthusiasm her grand exploit has elicited from the public. Sho was decked with flags from end to end, and moved up tho bay as light as a pilot boat, though drawing twenty-threo feet of water. The demonstrations at Hrooklyn in honor of tho Niagara and her commander, Cipt Hudson, called out nn immense throng of people. Itwns arranged that Cant H. shou d remain at the na. vy yard until 7 o'clock, and at tho firing of a saluto on'Fort Green bo.ocortcd to tho Man- slon House, this residence,) to meet his family nnd receive the congratulations of his friends. The hotel was illuminated in his honor. Capt Hudson was escorted from the Mansion House to tho City Hall in Hrooklyn, where he tam tl.n nn..t..l-.. -i-.L. -vbv.-u n.v kwiigiuiuiiiiions oi uie ciiy auiuor UIcB and the citizens nt large. Thoold City Hall in Williamsburg, nnd oth. or public buildings nnd very many private edi fices, vyero brilliantly illuminated, nnd there were displays of fireworks in front of the hall nnd at various other points. A Fi.Arri:iitNn 1'icrruiti:. I.cst the follow ing paragwphs should be lost to the world, through modesty on tho part of the journal whoso portrait is so flatteringly drawn, wo aro tempted to give it to our renders : "The Ildltncs Falls Aryns seems to be in trouble all around, und it is just such trouble as inordinate self-conceit, ignorance of human na ture and want or all desire lo observe tho com mon courtesies of the craft, are very likely to produce. This is the whole secret, why its tili. tor has rendered himself generally obnoxious with the press ami iiarty in tho State, and while w c confess it u weakness to take any notice of his 'particular vanities,' still like tho boy who put a hundred eggs under ono hen, we like to see him 'spread himself,' occasionally." Wood stock Aye. "It seems utterly useless to seek peace with the little jellow wasp that buzzes about the Itcl Iovih Falls Argus. He appears to owe Drown, of the Age, nnd the editor of the Patriot n suite tUt nnthino- can appease, and although he asserts with his characteristic impudence nnd want of truth in jus last paper, that the 'columns of the Argus have never jet been prostituted to quarreling with Democrats, ji t, if he can point to a time when he has not been trving to quarrel wilhtbe Ago or the Patriot, wo .should like to see him do it. Let him buz insect-life is not very ex tended, and 'the devil's darning needle' is a short-lived bug." .Vuiitpelier Patriot. A Skat in Coxoukss-TIic New York Trib une, whose editor in chief has had some experi ence in the matter of which he speaks, thus graphically delineates tl.e pleasures attending a sent in Congress : "It is to live in mean hotels and pay magnifi cent bills j it i, to lie obliged to breathe bad nir, to sit in an uncomfortable scat, to be bored by long speeches, to be Importuned for pam- (nii'iiu ii, mo ousiiic'ssoi other people, neglecting one's own; to exist in a perpetual fuss of frankimr. to watch vour district more closely than you wnfc'h the kingdom of iicaveiii to miss vour nig.it rest, to ho slan dered, to be be bothered, :o be importuned, to be emlm-assi-d, to make speeches listened to by nobojj, to mail them. to everybody to bo read by noboil), to frank unjil jour arm aches, and to miss the greatest grunler in the District at last. Others arc propitiated, but he is offend ed. He has the soul of forty conventions bub bling, boiling and bursting in his manly bosom. Ho appeals to committees s he is the flea of con ventions i lie is the man who goes out when he is wanted, and who comes in to speak and to vote when ho is not wanted; who growls when he should grin, is cross when he should be am lable, is nlways in the way, and always hard to get out of the way; nnd who caps the climax of his absurdity nud botheration by setting up a sma" ) upon his own hook,' or bv boing ov er, boldly and with all his baggage, to the un fortunate enemy." A 1 r.f.K Statu An article may be found in the July number of the Christian Kxaminer, en titled "1'he Material Condition of the People of Massachusetts." It i, remarkable for its dis play of interesting facts, showing the unparall eled prosperity of that truly Kepublican State, and also for the attractive stvle in which it is written. Among other things we learn from it that the valuation of the propertv of Massachusetts (c clusiveof untaxed property belonging to Church es, Colleges, Schools ar'd Benevolent Institu tions) nmounts to one thousand million nf dol larrK or nearly one thousand dollars to cadi per son in the State. Here is n State that started with n few 1'uritans two hundred and fifty j ears ago, now abletogiveeverym.nl, woman and child, on the globe, a dollar apiece and have all its Churches, Colleges, Schools and llenevolcnt Institutions left! Is "Free Society a failure?" The citj of lloston nlone could buy nil the nat ural property, all the lands and goods of South Carolina, and have enough left to mirchasc sev eral other Slave States. MorcthaiS?:!3,000,000 arc deposited in the Savings Hanks of Massa chusetts, about thirty dollars to eaih man, wo man and child in the State. The actual earn ings or value of articles produced in Massachu setts in 1803, was $.100,000,000, sufficient to purchase all the lanfin Delaware, North Caro lina and Florida, at the estimate of the Census of IK VI. A tax of five mills on a dollar of the earnings of the State will support all its paupers and criminals. Tm: Ji'iKii; ami tub AVitnkss A Good'Vn. Our Ilrown brings us a storv from one of the southern cities of the F.mpire State, which he s-avs is ns true as any fact in "York State." Judge G. is w ell known to the bar of the south ern counties as a decided "character," and more good stories are told about him than any man on the bench in ihat region. The judge's man ner in courts is dogmatic, pragmatic, and arro gant, and nothing pleases the bar so well as to sec him heartily laughed at. Thev had a fine chance one tiny when an Irish witistss was on the stand, who, being rather uumanagable, was taken in hand by the judge with a manner which said very plainly "You shallsce, gentlemen, how will handle him," "Well, Dennis," said the judgc, blandly, "lell me the contents of that chest." "Yes, ve'r worship." said the witness. eagerly. "First, there was a picture of Dan O'Ciiiinell the great Iiisb pathnot may be v cr honor s heard ol him?" "Certainly," said tho judge, "go on w ith the inventory." "Then there was a picture of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ mow be yer honor's heard of him ? The unall'ccted look of inquiry and doubt that ac companied the witness s words, set the audience in a roar of laughter and the judge will never hear the last of it. lloiton I'ost. Partial Dr.sTitccrioN of the Xtnr Vnnv Citv ll.iu.. Tho tower, roof and attic story of the Xew York city hall were burned during M'fdiiesday morning. The fire took on the roof irom tho fireworks in the evening, but was sup posed to have been extinguished. It broke out again nt a little after midnight, enveloping tho tow er, and it was found impossible to ring tbo fire nlarm bell, so that the eno-incs nor., nnt brought to play on tho firo until half past 1 o'clock. The cupola, containing the illuminated clock ond surmounted bv a colossal statue of Justice, was entirely consumed. Most of the valuable records were removed from tl. lmil,!!,, and saved, but others were damaged by water, with which the whole building was deluged. Tlie fire made a fine display, wholly eclipsing tho fire works of the preceding evening. Jim II., out west, tells a good yarn about a "shell bark lawyer." His client was up on two small charges, "frivolous charges," as shell bark designated them, (forging u note of hand and steuliiur a horse.! On runninc his sin nvertlin jury lie didn't liko their looks, so he prepared an .tflwln. if a. ! . ..! . . mi euiiiiiiiiuiiee, selling lortu mo uo sence in Alabama of a nrinciiial witness. Hi. read it in a whisper to the prisoner, who shak ing his head, said, " 'Squire, I can't swear to that ar dok) ment." "Why ?" "Kaso hit haint true." Old shell inflated and exploded loud enough to bo heard throughout the room "M'batl forgo n note, an' steal a boss, an' can't swear to a lie! D n such infernal fools." And ho lfft tho conscientious one to hU fate. A sadly romantic incident in connection with' the proscribed raco occurred at Chicago, a few days since. A young man, son of l'rof. live, of tho medical school at Nashville, Tcnn., arrived at Chicago, somo weeks ago, with a wife and threo children, an opened an offico ns a physi cm"', cn'1)' 'l!s father arriv ed in the city, sent for his son, and brought such motives to bear upon him that ho induced him to return with him to Tennessee, forsaking his wife and children, without seeing them even to bid them farewell, nnd leaving them helpless and destl. jute in n city of strangers. The secret of this nhuman conduct is, that tho wife is n mulatto Iho young physician had fallcnin love with her' purchased her freedom ntthecxtraordinary pried l)f 87,000 for Rho was beautiful, and female beauty is ono of the elements of value in the hu. man cattle market bad lived with her until he had becomo three times a father by her, and had come north that he might make her his lawful wife, and introduce his children into the society for which they were fitted. No doubt the fath er s threat to disinherit bis son for tho father is rich caused tho latter to forsako his wifeand children, mid leave them to poverty and sorrow And this is the superiority of the white race li F.XCT.ltrTS. M'bcn is an author most like it limy ? M'hen ho carries his tale with him. The voung gentleman who flew into n passion pun has bad his wnms cliniicd. passion A woman without poetry is like n landscnno without sunshine. 1 The lady who inndn n limb bna I, ,....!.. 1 liusbatid lit n full stop. -S P KC I AL NO T ITES. Ten l'urlfs Tlw Ladles of the Mtlhr,t Kpucopsl Socktjr will l,td a Tss I'mir In the Town lls.II, on Wcdoei. dsr, Auirust 15lh, afternoon stsl evening. Doors open at 3 o'clock 1'. 31. Admission 10 esnts. 425 Krtrnril. The lmi e reward III bor,nM toner one Ihat Ins osed l'acinrd'l IttgtntTator trniHInf loill- rreunn ami Is not satisfied ll Is all It Is rci.inmendcd. Orpr two tliousaud certificate liai e been recclred from those whots hair has len restored, all villldn twenty miles nf Andovcr. See lolnnlseiiictit In another column. 4w-33 Bceadicrtisomcnt of Dr. Sanford's.iW nrig oralor in anther column. To .Vmoii.Snlli r. r-. A rtl.nd (rcnuVman har '"st '"-en nstore.1 lo lieallh lu a Itw dnj, alter man; Tear of im-at neri.si. surftrlnn, Is wllllnr; to assl.l ctle-ra br t. mini (rree)on receiving a sumi.c.1 eiiuloi.el.arliiit the Miifllcam" S'l'lrcsi, a coj.jt of tin- ,rencrl lion uscil. Hired tt Uer. Jims 51. lui.siLU 48 k'ultoii-itrx.1, llrotklvn, N. Y. Call nut. Mr. II. n-jfrets to learn that manr spurious pre. luratUis or hi irvscriitlons aro now be-lns fr.lst.it oim lha community. 3m-25 -t lloolt for the Million : rr .lnit)1ul,llshi.,l,l,y s-KIihllllKN & CO., llool sellers and Stationers, No. 13 Court Street, Boston, ft llrlef 1'reatlse of 46 iatt,oii Diseases or the .Sexual System of l4h M iitlhelr tymptomt msl treatment )n-.urr. lira physician of tins llosion llelecllc Hospital." This work also cjuuini a scorch. lDctNMUreof Ihe-toc-eptlon an-i imposture prarllcetl hy act. vertlsli,g!iu.icl.s, with some of their names and locutions. Sold by periodical iteahrs generally. Sent l,y mail, on tin receipt of three postage suraiis. Address Box 1802, hoslou Post-., face. ly-S. Ilirull.l., .Not li e till Ftlrli I'or the past l iny years, Hit S. 0. IMCIIAIIDSON'S PIlEK. Ill -SUM; lllTTKUS lime IwiunrlralledasantaYctlYe ami raluaMe Sprli.i; and Summer medicine. And while almost ei cry one of tin thousands of remedies that have been Intro duced wlUdn that iwrlial has been ahandornt, Dr. Mtkari. son medicine has Isvn sasulned with Increased impularity. V t salt, ut the ltoctor's oBiiv, No. 61 Hanover Striel, and by dealers In Inedirlne ei erj where. tor sale In Uraltleboro hy JOSEPH CLAllK and I. N. TIIOIIN. em-14 .Mother.! M-ll,rr. Mother ! Don't rail to procure Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrar for Children Teething. It has no ecual on earth It greatly facilitates the process of teethlnir, by s.,nenlup the fin, r duclior all Inflammation will allay all pain, and is sure to nirulatc the bowtlj. IVvnd U-m It. mothers, It will (rite rest to yourselres, and relief and health to your Infant l-erfoclly safe In all cases. This valuable preiarat!in Is the prescription or one nf the most experienced ami skillful f. male Physicians In ew Ko( land, and has been used with never-failing success in mutiooj of cases. Vie Mieve it the besl and surest remedy tn the world, In all case, of Dysenlery and Iliarrlisra In children, whether It arises from leithtiiir or any other cause. If life and health can Is; estimated by dollars and cents, It Is worth Its weipbl In pold. Millions or IlotUes are sold every year In the United States. It Is au old and well tried remedy. MtlCt O.M.Y 2i CK.NTS A ItOTTLK. XT None frenulne unless the fac-slmlleof CL'HTIS k PER KINS, New.Vork, Is on the outside wrapper. Office No. 13 Cedar st , New York. Sold by PruepUts thmuehiict the world. J. M. 1IEN11Y Sc SUNS, Waterbury, Vt., General Aeents for Vermont and Canada Kast ly27 The OxTi-rnitlf-)! lllllrra. For tlie cure of Prsrtesu or Isdioestios, Z.frer Com plaint, Jttkma, Coitneneu, ss oJppttitt, Feitr and .tour, llrarl Hum, tfaltr Uraih, Acidity, ita .SicXnrll, Scuriy, Sauna, lliadackt, anui,aijd (itnnal Dtltlity, or any disease Lai ing Us origin in imptrjtct ifigeilion. Tin se Uitttrt, as all classes of our lellow cltltens, Including Sit mli, rs of Congress, Law) ers. Physicians, CierF men, Plant ers, arniers and othir testify, are the only tatt, certain and toisrnyH srstinc for the Immediate relief and permanent cure of Hie many cruel complaints which lo some phase or other of Jtyrprpno afflict our race. These luttrrt were discovered hy Dr. Osos'.r. II. Oarix, and In their formula differ entirely from that of any other pre luiratton of medicine. Containing no alcohol no Klson no tiosious drug, In their nature tonic, not stimulating, retain ing their virtues In any clime) they are u a combination and a form indeed" of Medicine a hlch knows no rival in extrmln aling disease ami restoring the system to It pristine rigor and health. No matter of how long standing, or however lo duced or chronic In its character the diseate may be no mat ter that II has battled the skill ot the physician, and resisted the effort of Medlcm. a single trial of these "Inters will sat isfy the sufferer Uiat his disease is amenalle to the proper n mody. lu tesllmooy of the many cures effected by this Remedy reference It had to the wrlttru certificates from distinguished Individuals known all over the laud. 1 S. V. FOWI.E k CO., Proprietor's, BOSTON. I'or sale by Uielr agents everywhere, and In OrolffelKiro, by JOSKPIl CLAUK and I. N. THORN; I.: ""'""KuorH, .. i.e.ir.t.r.r.1 st ttminuton, J. & 0. T. SVVUTt lt'ardtboro,2. li. HIGlllNSi Fayttttiiltt, S P. MILl-t.lt; ii'illiamntltr, O. L. MII.RMANt 1'utnru, IIA htilt k HMMTTi i"oirasafnif, 0. F lllTTUtllELDi i'.'r" Tountktnd, SAVVYUl 4. 11TTZ; Jamaica, A. MCI-l- ly-28 TRicstrHixT srecK or Biichan's Ilangurian Balsam of Life, THE HKEAT KM.I.l.MI UKSIFIir run COLDS, COUllIl:!, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMITION I Cure orlnflniumnllou ofthr I.itiiga, Had Couiih.l'niulii the Sil.lr, 4-c. Lowm, Oct. 7, 1816. , r.Basctsi Sin At the request ofyour friend, Mr. Jones, I send you statement of my case, and the bene fit 1 haie received from the Hungarian llalsam. 1 have been uearl) all my life employed In cotton mills. Vor eight years, I as emplo) ed as " stripper," in tl.e cardlng-room. The great changes from heat to cold which I suffered, together with the dust and impurity of air, brought on a ilitliculty In my chest and lungs, of a very serl. us an, I distressing char acter. My chest seimed to bo stuffed full of phlegm, and fre. ipiently came near suffocating me. 1 had a severe pain In my sldei my breathing was hard and dllhcult) and 1 could scarcely sak loudir than a whlsitr. 1 also lost my appo. tlte, and l-ecaiue viry weak and feeble. This was about a year and a half ago. From that time to this, 1 have been stoking very fust, ami haie dono no work. I have taken mum lueuicine, nut to no purs.sc. The only thing that re lieved me wu tobaccu. I hale not only chewed, butactuallr eaten, large ouauiltlc of totacco, and whin nearly choked with phlegm, I have swallowed inotigh of the Juloe to kill any man in health Tho ri lief which I gained, however, a only short, until I took the Hungarian II ilsam, and the change in my coiidiiion Is now wonderful pi Uhohl. The phlegm has lie-n cleared from my chest, the pain tn my sldo Is gone, my apelile has returned, and I feel like a new man. I am still, however, rather thin ami feeble, anil shall continue to take the uilsani, until I am completely reetored. lours, truly, l.UWAKll TURNER. CT-Sole Proprietor, DAVID . IlllAPLKl; Vatcrtown, Mass., to whom All orders should In, a.t,!re....!. K,1.1 bv Druggl'ts and dealer In medicine In every town In the United ffwies aim uriusu provinces. 130-341 THE GREAT E.NGLISIl EE.1IEDV. SIR JA.MUS CI,AKKK'S C?lobrated Female Pills ! Prqiarnl from a ircrJptlon of Sir J, Clarke, M. D, rtij-.tlct.-u Kxtrsiorillnarj to tlie Queen. TliU writ known iQoliciiie is no lraixtltinn Imt a tare uml aru rt-miMy fur Female I Milieu tit; i and Ul-i ructions, from any raue wlutterer t awl although i ii crful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful. to the roiutltutlc-n. To Mnrrlt'il I.uillo It 1$ xculi.irly nultcd, It will. In a short time, bring tn the immthly )ktM wtih regularity. Tuna r I'ilij itivx kvkr been nvtms to mil mhkrc th pmuTmxs usi tiik 2sd taci or nuniLkT iHK trill ob- SERVtll. For full particular, get a pamphlet, free, of the apent. Jf. It. $1 an.! 0 posture lumps encloi-ttl to any author Izttl agent, will lnurj a Uittlo.conUinlug ott W puis hy re turn mail. For t.ile hy J03F.P1I CMUK, BratlM-oro, Vt., and by PrupjrUU in mry town In th 1'iilted Halts, J. M. Henry, A att-rbury, Vt., wholesale agent for the State. ly-34 A Card to tlie I,AniES, Dr. Dupouco I rnirh Prrlodicul Uolilru I'llU, lufillible In re niorinx btoppHKeur Irregularities of (lit) uienres, Thew rills are nothttiz new. hut Lata luin n.,...! i.v ih Twtsn-i for many j ear, both lu Fr.inee. und America, with unparal leled Sucre In every cawj and ho Is urged by many thou mud .sidle who hare uwd them, to make the H1U TuWIe, for th HlletUllonof thonesulTet lug from any Irregularities of whatever nature, as well as tn prevent pregnancy to thor ladle whone heulth will not permit uu Inc-irAof family. I'n-gu int ft'uu'e or thottusnppofiiigihen.i-eUek o, are cau tioned agalnftt uMug thene l'HU while pregnant, as the pro prlftor iwauruM no refpoiulblllty uftcr the. above, admoui. iion, uiiitougn tneir muaiiei-s would prevent any mlsclilrf it' livauui oiuerw.xe uiene mis are teroumi ended. Full and explicit directions accompany each bo, price 91 rer box Sold Wholesale and Ketall by JOSKI'I! CT.ATIK, Oenertl Agent (tt Uraltleboro, Vt. Sold alio by Druggi-ds every where, T7"Iiadies by enclosing him 81.00 to nmtHhnro Tost Omen can have the l'l!Uioiit(confldeiitiolly)bv return mall. HememWrandaKkfor Dr. l)uponto"s OotdtHpiltt. Hgna tureon each box ' GIEOVEU A' HAKEIt'S CKLF.UKATKD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 18 BL'MMKH STKEKT, HOSTON, 4 9 5 It H O A D W A V , NEW YOUK. tLr These IMaeliinra art now lustltr admitted to be the best I ue tut Family Sewing, making a new, strong, and elaitlo stitch, which will nut rip, evtn If n cry lourtli stitch be cut. Agents wantti. uirrmara pent nn application cj ivur