The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, October 23, 1867, Image 1

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TERMS .01? PUBLICATION:
Tun STAR Aso Starr'Sut is published every
Wednesday afternoou, at $2.00 a year in advance ;
or s2.so:if not paid Within 'the year. No sub
seriptionS diseoutinnedlintil, all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option at the publishers.
ADVERTIMILUNTB are inserted at reasonable
rates. A liberal deduction will be made to per
sons advertising by the quarter, half year, or
year. Special notices will be inserted at special
rates, to be:agreed upon.
eirerdation Of TOR STAR AND
SRxrri-
NEL is one-half larger than that ever attained by
any newspaper in Adams county ; and, as an ad
vertising medium, It cannot be excelled.
Jon WORK of all kinds will be promptly ex
ecuted, and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks,
Canis, Pamphlets, &e., in every variety and style
will be printed at short notice. Terms, CABII.
Vr of tooional gardS, &c.
A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all
other Business entrusted to bin care. -
Cake between Fahnestock and Danner and Ziegler's
stored, Baltimore street,Gettyibnra, Pa. [May 29,1867.
ijAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Office at his residence In the South-east cot
ter of Centre Square.
Reference.—Elon.Thaddens Stevens, Lancaster, Pa.
May 2.9,1867.
DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
NEY Vl' LAW, will promptlr attend to collections
and all other business entrusted to his care.
sigmtiffice stills residence in the three story. building
opposite the Curt House. [Gettysburg, May al, 1867.
(ILAIMI AGENCY.—The under
signed wfll attend to the collection of claims against
the U. B. Government, including )lllDary Bounties. Back
Pay, Pensione,,Fornge, kc., either in the Court of Claims
or brfore any Orilla Departments at Washington.
R.6.McCREARY,
May 29.1.867. Attorney at Law, Gettysburg, Pa.
DMcCONAUGHY, Attorney and
• Colour/or at Law, and Claim Agent. Office on
Chambersbnrg street, Gettysburg, one door west of
Ifitehler's Drug Store.
Daring the session of the Senate he will attend at his
office on Saturdays, and has also made arrangements
that his clients and their business will at all times re
eive prompt attention. - May 29, 1867.
.1. P. CLARKSON. C. VAN scnAAcc
LARKSON & VAN SCHAACK,
C
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
No. Dearborn Street,
P. 0. Box, 711. CHICAGO, ILL
Ita..ltefer to the Editors of the "Stars Sentinel."
Nov. 1,1886.—1 y
TAR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Gas his Office at hie residence in I.ll%lth:dor. street,
two doors above the CdMpiler Office.
Gettysburg, May 29, 1867.
D R. COOK,
HONVEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN.
SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR,
Having permanently located in Hanover, Pa.aespect
oily offers his professional services to thepublic. Specie
attention given to diseases of women and children.
REFERENCES.
ProL Ad. Lippe, M.D., Philadelphia,
" J. C. Morgan, M. D.,
Wm. R. Cook, M. D., Carlisle, Ps:,
Hon. Edward McPherson, Oeityebnrg, Pa.,
David Wills, Esq.,
Rev. J. A. Roes, Hanover. Ps.
isis-Office on the Square. five doors west of Carlisle st.,
second door from Central Hotel. May 29, 1967.-ly
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tist. Mee in Chainbereburg street, one door west of
the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. It. Ilorner's
Drug Store, where he may be found ready and willing to
attend any cue within the province at the Dentist
Persons In want of full sets of teeth are invited to call.
May 29,1847.
I OIIN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA
BLF. BAADER, North-East corner of the Diamond
next door to ‘feelellan's liotel,)Gettysburg, Pa., where
he can at ill timekhe foiled ready to attend to all busi
ness In his line. lle asalsoanexcellentnaeistantand
will ensure satisfactiCtu . Give nizn'a call.'
May 29,188 i. _
QURVEYOR AND LENSED CON
► VEYANCER. The undersigoen, having taken out
a Oonveyancer's License, will, In Connection with the
office of COUNTY SUB.VEYOR,attesid - tothe
WRITING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEIIM, WILIS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF - ,
SALES, &C.
•
Raving had considerable experiencein this line, behopea
to receives liberal share of patronage. Business prompt-,
ly attened to and charges reasonable. Post office address,
Fairfield, Adams Co., Pa. J. S.WITHEROW.
May 214 1867.-1 y
OH ! YES ! OH ! YES !
T H E undersigned having taken out
an Auctioneer's License, offers his sendces to the
public, and would respectfullyinforni the public that he
/11 prepared toattend promptly to all business hi this line,
By strict attention to business he hopes to render entire
satisfaction. VlJL.Charges will be very moderate, andsat
faction guarantied in all cases. 'Address—
HIRAM ALBERT,
Clearepring, York Co. Pa.
May 211 1667.—tf.
OH YES!
OH YES!
The undersigned havih,e; taken out an Anctionesed Li
cense offers hie services to the public as a SALE CRYtR'
and will attend to the selling of Real and Personal Pro
perty when ever called npon. Having bad fifteen year,'
experience he hopes to be able to give general satisfac
tion to all who may favor him with a call.
JAMES CALDWELL,
'Residence, Chambersborgatreet, (lett 3 sbarg.
0ct.16.1887.41m
,istorco, tinwart,
TIN—WARE AND STOVES.
THE LA-Rf+EST ASSORTMENT OF
TIN-WARE IN THE COUNTY,
AT
S . • G'. COOK'S
(Formerly 1 tolrew Polley's); also some of
TIIE. BEST COOKING-STOVES IN TIIE MARKET,
oblong whtch;are the ;
OLD DOMINION,
COMPROMISE,
PENNSYLVANIA,
NOBLE COOK,
•
ECONOMIST,
BARLEY SIIEAF, &c.
Also, mans other articles for kitchen ace, which will be
eobl i iis low ae at ap,y other place inthe county.
COOK.
Apr 11.12,1866.
, STOVES,'
TIN-WARE, &C:, &C.
9 1 11 E public are invited to call and examine my im
1 menu; stock of goods
LN TEE STOVE Lllil‘
overly., :Noble Cook, Royal Cook,Barley Sheaf. Orient
al, Stewar's Cook, Ornamental, Excelsior, Prince Royal
and the Emerald Cooking Stoves, all for coal or wood.—
Theme varieties are a selection from the best and m )st
popular Cooking Stoves the market affords, and are all
warroated to give entire satisfaction. Also, a very large
variety of Parlor, Saloon and Shop Stoves. for Cool or
wood, including the celebrated Morning Glory, the Vol.
can, Oval Meteor, Round Meteor, Dial, Violet, Gem, Re
gulator, Comet, Egg, New Egg, Parlor Cook,
Fire Brick and Orates, fur coal ur wood, always on bead.
IN TtiE TIN-WARE LINE
The assortment embraces - everything necessary for
kitchen or household purposes. including a large num
ber of convenient yet cheap articles of new design which
must be seen to be appreciated. The stock is so large
and varied that those who have not visited the establish
ment have no .conception of its extent. In addition to
the ordinary kitchen utensils, it includes Bathing Yee
eels, Toilet Chamber Bate plain and fadcy , Chamber
Buckets, Breed and aph.m.llimes, Tea and Coffee Canis
ters, Deed Boxes, Spittoons, Tumbler Drainers, Bill-head
Boxes. Waiters. Ale Carriers, Water Coolers. Slew Crit
ters, Nurse Lamps, Jelly Mouldi, Pudding Riptide ' Pa
tent Nutmeg Graters, Comb Cases,Gen- Grant Plates and
A B ti Plates, Ash Buckets, Flour Sleeves, BIS Cage*,
Spout Reads, Coffee Mijls, Lanterns, 'Basting Spoons,
Large Forks, Candle Sticks, Candle Moulds, hopper Dip
pers, Wrought-iron Frying Pens, Smoothing Irons, Foot
&railer*, Coffee Roasters Warned Irons, Snu ff ers. Dinner
and Auctioneer Mena E gg Beaters, Oilers, 'rioted Fun
nels, Coal Sieves, Glass-top Fruit Cline, Plain-toti.Fluit
Cans, Self-sealing Jars, de., dc. Tin-ware made Warder,
nd repairing promptly attendetto, by the best tifirtirt-
-IN THE HOLLOW-WARE LINE:
Cast-iron Pots, of every else and vartety, for stoves, Pot•
csiain Kettles, Cr cooking and preserviing, trin-lined
Kettles, for ditto, Out-iron Mew Pans, of' every eine and
variety, Porcelain and tinned, with a thotsand said ass
other articles impossible to ennmeinte In an advettlaa
meat.
Attention in speciallyllireTated to three valuable pa
tent& for which be is meet, and about which there ii no
humbug, as can be attested by 'cores who We aetl
them, viz: THIS U VftSAL CLOTIIES-WRINO
DOTTrB WASIIINO MAOMINE, and the celebrat ed
DIAMOND CHURN.
The publte are Invited to roll mod examine good. and
coex i n tl i eLoo ti rtotr i. oa s t
en ova d rythto t g o In his Mose l IA
on!
outwits, 16311 Dot wont to tow,r ilt io trouble to
July 1.607,—tt .
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VOL. LXVII. NO 48.
grtfigodo, 40tiono, &r
FAHNESTOCK BROS.
Imre must receired their
NEW. FALL, STOCK,
the largest In the count;—Tconslatinz of
DRY GOODS,
MERIN OES,
, POPLINS,
ALPAC AS,
GINGHAMS,
DELAINES,
CALICOES,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS,
in every variety
CAREETS, a large stock and very cheap
SHAWLS, all kinds and prices
BLANKETS, very cheap
QUEENSWARE, the largest stock in the county and
very cheap
lIARDIVARR and Saddlery, In all Its branell!ta, at the
lowest market rates
GROCERTE.i, of all kinds.
IRON AND NAILS,
OILS AND PAINTS
Well Bell GOODS at prices sszviso comerstrrics. Give
as a can and examine our stock
SIGN OF THE RED FRONT.
Oct. 2, 1867. tf
ROW & WOODS,
CORNER DIAMOND AND YORK STREET,
GETTYSBURG, PA.;
H AVE
Dress Silks, Calicos, Cloths,
Merinos Ginahafna, :Caasimeres,
Wool Dehaines, De Beges, Sattinetts,
Alpacas, Flannels, Jeans,
Poplins, Skirtings, Denims,
Lustres, Osnaburgs, holland,
M °hairs. Muslin , - Canvass,
N Widnes, Checks, '.- Nankeen
NA rmares, Ticking, Cottonaies,
'Crepe Moretti, Ilticksback, Silicia,
_.
SaACloth, ' Craah,
Sack Kanoel, Linens,
,
Brown 'Dniils; Pique, Wadding,
Blue Drills, Bereges, Cotubs,„.
Coraef Drllls,',. Chambray, Brusher
Cambric., N., Wigpoi k s, Neea.tiee,
Lawns, ' ' , Grenadines, Collars,
!Anne,. Illnaambique, Needles,
amities, Plalds, Plus,
Dress But tons, .Jsnonets, Suntienders,
.. .
,
Velvet Ribbon, Swiss,S , Butions,
Cord-edge Ribbon, Brilliant, N. Handkerchiefs
Mantua Ribbon, Nainsook, '',.. Twist,
dpool Silk, Trimmings, '-Fencils,
Skein Silk, • Ruffling, Razors,
; Spool Cotton, Frilling, Strops,
- . Skein Cotton, Edging,
Skirt Braids, Corsets, 11 ATS
Balmoral Skrrts, Stockings,
Hoop Skirts, Gloves, ,
. Belting, Parasols, AXD
Belt Buckles, Hoods,
• Table Linen, Nubias,
Irish Linen, Blankets, SAOES
Shirt Fronts, Tapes, .
Head Nets, Thimbles, in oteat
' Hair Pins. Dalliers,
'
_ Stocking Tarn, - Zephyr,
Mending Cotton, Tidy Cotton, variety.
Air-Purchasers are invited to examine our prices and
determine for themselves whether we do nut sell al
kinds of Goods cheaper than they can be bought else
where. [Sept. 11,1667.-t
GOODS FOR
FALL & WINTER
718 6 7.
IF YOU WANT
CHEAP CLOTHS,
CHEAP CASSIMERES,
CHEAP CASSINETTS,
CHEAP MERINOS,
CHEAP ALPACAS,
CHAP MOHAIR LIISTRES,
CJJEAP COBURGS,
CHEAP DELAIN.I4S,
CHEAP SHAWLS,
CHEAP BLANKETS,
CEI:EAP •NOTIONS,
CHEAP CARPETS,
CHEAP. QtgENSWARE;
'Ail New and the Latest Styles,
GO TO
• DIIIIIORN & HOFFMAN,
MI
N. •W. COr. of the Square.
Septa% Ig67.—tt
FANCY FURS.
HERPICIR,
497 I3roci4toam fk 87 lififtden,Law, N. Y.
iMPORTIR, KANllPAgrtfaxs
amail
81LIPPAL
•
•F UR Si
Olen hl . l arge4u si wail 'mowed stook of
ist koweitimansdhi nr prisos. •
`4 III IX FRS,
118011# *odor. 4 MUM 3.011147
J. L. SCHICK ,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
MERINOES,
MUSLINS,
and PLAIN and FANCY GO 0 ODS'of
all kinds, which he is selling CHEAP
ER THAN EVER. Call at
FLANNELS,
Sept. 25, 1867.-tf
ORNAMENTAL TOYS.
JOHN M. WARNER,.
la AS just received from Philadelphia the Largest,
best and cheapest assortment of
ALBUMS_
ORNAMENTAL TOYS,
TOILET SETS,
FANCY CARD DE VISITES,
FRUITS, CONFECTIONS,
AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS,
ever opened in Gettysburg. NW his store on Balti
more et., opposite Pahnestocks' Store. 15ept.18,1887.-tf
&c., &c., &c.,
NEW
SEGAR STORE.
►pIIE underslgnad announces to the citizens of Getty,-
11 , burg and the vicinity, that ha has just opened a
NEW SEGAR STORE,
110 will keep on hand the beet BRANDS, and will menu
facture for general tale throughout Me county. MI wil
sell at the lowest living prices, and at wholesale and re
He is also the agent for the Richmond, (Va.,)Tohacco
Works, and will Nell their Chewing Tobacco, at whole-
sale and retail.
Ilia Store is In Chambersbnrg street, a half square
wee of the Eagle Hotel Hotel, ow the south wide
Sept. 25, I 861.-4n*
CALL AT THE
Linseye,
Tweeds,
NEW STORE !
OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE,
Gettysburg, Peni'a.
NEW GOODS
AND LOW PRICES!
The undersigned have opened a new Dry Goods Store,
in Kendlehart's building, directly opposite the Court
house. Baltimore street, Gettysburg, and start with •
splendid stock, embracing everything to be found ins
first-class establishment. Bought for cash, and at the
latest decline, we can offer bargains that must astonish
.every one. Come and see for yourselves, and you will
find what we here say verified. With good Goods.small
proßts, and fair and square dealing, we hall en isolsor to
deseH•e what we most respectfully ask, a liberal share
of publidßatronage.
We offer Xfine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Jeans, Cotton - Me Testings, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck
Ties, and everything else in the Gentlemen'e line.
Fur the Ladies walsave SILKS, ALPACAS, POPLINS,
Bereges, Lawns, Deithries, Gingham", Calicose ' Gloves,
Parssols, hoop Skirts, 'Corsets, hosiery, White Goods,
ith whatever else may Ms, called for.
Also. a large stoek of MUSLINS, Sheetings, Ticking',
CARPETING, QUEENS-WAtki, Umbrellas. Window
Shades, kn., Ac.
Call at the New Store, opposite Ike Court-house, and
examine the stock, before purchasing hlsewhere
May. 29,1861. REBEBT At ELLIOTT.
GREAT REDUCTIQN
IN PRICES OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD
We have just returned from the City where we bought
a very large and well selected stocit of goods suitable in
our line under the late decline. Our stock consists in
part of Plain All Wool De Leine.. Challis De Wpm, Cali.
cot*, Plaids, 'Bleached • and unbleached Knelling, Caul.
meres, (krttonatles, Kentucky Java, Linens: A large
lot of Ladire%Balutoral Gaiters, plain and tipped Morocso
Shoes. '
A complete assortment of Groceries at low mime, Hard-
ware such as Tire Iron, Spring, Shear, Blister and Cast
Steels, Horse Sboes, Horse Shoe Bar, Nail Rods, Ham
mered Iron, Nail. Spikes, Shovels. Spades and Forks,
Doer Locks, Pad Locks,
Latches, Hinges, Screws,Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Grindstones, Paints, Oils , Gl..as,
Putty, tc., China and Qneensware by the set.
We invite the public to give us a call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere as we are determined
sell. Thankful for past patronage we hope to merit
the same in the future.
June 17,1867.-8 m J. C. ZOIICIt 3 SON.
LADIES' FANCY
FURS!,
JOHN FAREIRA'S
.:. , Old Established PP/Manufactory,
N 0.718 ARCH I•THEET, above 7th, PHILADELPHIA.
HAVE no' in Store ofmy own Importation and Man
ufacture, one of the largest and most beautiful se.
lectiona of
for Ladies' and CM'Wren's *ear In the City. Also, a fine
assortment of Oent'e Fur Glove/ and Collars.
. . .
am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable
prices, and' I would therefore solicit a call from my
friends of Adams county and vicinity.
Remember the Name, Number and Street
sJQdN YARAIRA,
No. 718 Arch st.,above 7lif,'sonth aide, Philad'a.
19,„1. have no Partner, nor cotinection with any other
Store in Philo on. - • [Oct. 2.-4 m
LIFE. INSURANCE.
TiztE NORTH AMERICAN. LIFE AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
INGUTGLB PERSONS OP ANT AGE OE OCCUPATION
ALL ttla pell. l as of this Cosalmay are payable at the
*goof 80;" so th at 11111131 May a*: th e !onto
his taveitmeat to his old sem ff hla Ilte le prottaeted be.
yoad four score years.
•
ciArrrA.L. ... .. ... . ..... :.........,....6(4000.
Lewis,L. R.OcPt,
S. P. De m o n , &ardor,' and friatortr.
Distetorsorkilallosipti Plindifol Q. tilllor,Wr. W.
Hurts, N. G. Loloenring, Jams ah1ekta.. 4 1.3%
James M. Conrad, John Ithsenon, Thomas A". Poionon
Jotni A. Wright. ' •
A WM° • , • /
lI2NU A.RlCiliih Gotisburr
• . - Agent for Adons Manly.
48 WALIKPItst,THILADMPHIA.
Atimitriai ' -
gym isoods, gotionsf at.
A SPLENDID STOCK OP
POPLAINS,
WOOL DELAINES,
ALPACAS,'
COBURGS,
S. W. Corner of Public Square,
Gettysburg, Pa.
IN GETTYSBURG
WASEENGTON BIERBOWER
WARE, QUEENSWARE,
AT '
J. C. ZOUCK & SON'S,
FEW OXFORD, PENN'A
FANCY FURS,
N 110141140.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
AGAINST DEATH EITHER PROM
DISEASE OR ACCIDENT,
AT LOWEST_ CAM . RATIN
OMM;S:. • ,
GETTYSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY OCTOIiER 23, 114167.
gado, fop, Ittedieftwo, &v.
Drugs and 'Medicines.
FORNEY'S OLD STAND.
THS andereigned having taken °barge of this
old and popular Store, takes pleasure in In—
forming the public that he is coludantly receleine hash
supplies of all kind, of DRUGS AND MRDICTNES, from
the meet reliable houses, and le prepareed to atcommo
data his onstomene with any article in hie Unp
. 7RIIBII DRUGS AND 111RDICINX3,
of every description, all' bet h ilar PATENT MEDI
CINRS of the day, with a full pply of chemicals, Per
fumery, Paints, Dye Stuffs, V es, fluids,Tarpon
tine, Hair Oils, lixtracts, Soaps, finishes, together with
• great variety of Fancy articles—in short, everything
tumidly band in a first class Drug Stone—constantly on
hand.
inr Physicians supplied at reasonable tete., and pre
scriptions carefully compounded and prepared at all
hours of the day and night—Sunday not excepted. Be
ing determined to sell chaap,he would oaks Liberal share
of public patronage. Give nes call and see faryour.
selves. JOHN Si 1011N.117.
M&Y ?A 1867.
A. D. BUEHLER,
THEOLOGICAL, CLASSICAL AND MISCELANEODS
BOOKS,
DRUGS, ME`DICINES,
• STATIONER IT,
PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Ckambersburg street, near Diamond.
May 29,188'.-1y
DR. R. HORNER'S
DRUGS, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS,
GET7'YSDURG, PA
Efle own preparations are all gnarantl to answer the
purposes intended.
Dr. R. Horner'. An tt-Cholere and Diarrhoea mix.
tore, for all diseases of the demerit
and bowels.
Olein for Chapped Hands
!Inent Myrrh, for preierring and beautify
ing the teeth, and fo• all diseases of the
gum.
His Tonle and Alterative Powders. for florae, and
Cattle, are superior to any in the market.
Pure Liquors fur medical use. Prescriptions
carefully tilled.
Medical advice without charge
June 6,1867.-tf
;ratans and ftwtirg.
1867. REMOVAL. 1867.
A. E. FEISTEL,
Practical WalchasakeT,
I=
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
HAS restored bis /Store to York Street, melt dons to
Boyer & Bon's Orooery, sad directly climate the
Gettysburg National Bank, where he has on hand, and
is constantly receiving, large supplies of
CLOCKS,
from the beet Manufactories In the United Staten; all
styles, Ream lator. Office, Eight-day sod Twenty-smm Hour
Clocks, with and without Alarm Attachment—all war•
ranted, and will be sold cheap. Prices from $350 to $9 50.
WATCHES.
of American an I Foreign manufacture; Gold and Silver,
Hunting-case and Open-faced Levers. Detached Levers,
Straight Line. W h its Movement, Lepi net. itallroad,Time
keepers and Timing Watches, all warranted—at prices
ranging from $l3OO to $75 00.
JEWELRY.
A splendid assortment of Rings, chased sod plain, Wed
ding Rings. Rings suitable for Gifts, Silver Rings, and
Gotta Percha Rings, Ladies' Breastpins and Ear-rings of
all styles and prices. Gents' Pins of all kinds, Masonic.
Odd Fellows. Red Men and Templar e. Gold Pens and
Pencils, Napkin Rings, Sliver Thimbles,
Spectacles, sil
ver, plated and steel, a large variety of Gold and Silver
Vest and Curb Chains, Gents' Bosom Studs, Sleeve But
tons, Lockets, Chums, Le., *c., sold CLIZAPA rata tEI
CIIZAPZEIT.
..Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Magical Inetentsonts
of every description REPAIRED to order, and satisfaction
guarantied In all cases.
Thankful for the liberal patronage be.retofore extended
to him, he hopes by doing good work, at reasonable prices,
to merit the continuance of the same.
Gettysburg, Aug.2l, 1867.—1 y
COMPARE, THEN JUDGE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES
OF VERY SUPERIOR
•
SILVER and SILVER-PLATED WARES,
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.—Such
se Tea Sets, Urns, Ice Pitchers,
•
Waiters, Goblets, Cake - Baskets, -
• *AB tors, Butter Coolers, Vegeta.
1 1 4 hie Dishes, 'tureens, Sugar and
Card Baskets, Syrup and Drink. NIT
as
fug Cups, Knives, Forks, and A i•
, spoons, of various kinds, he., dint
Ac., WARRANTED TRIPLE
wsms
PLATE, on beet of metals, and
equal to any in the market, of `the LATEST STYLES
and no goods are misrepresented, at
JOHN BOWMAN'S
New and Beautiful Store,
No. 704 Arch strast, Philadelphia.
g ln.:Please call and examine our GaAs befwepurchs*.
kinds of PLATING at reasonable prices.
Ans. 21, 1867.—1 y
JOHN BOWMAN,
No. 704 Arch Streets
:PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Our Goode are decidedly the cheviot in the City
TRIPLE PLATE, A No. 1,
Mar.14,1867.-1y
puble
C ANNON'g
MABBLI W OBSB
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND HAgrr HID
DLE ST.,OPPOBITE THE 00HRT-HOiSE.
GETTYSBUBG, .PA.r
1 VERT DESCRIPTION OP WORE RXIODTED II
• -
THE MUT STYE 01 TEN AZT.
• •
May 29,1867,4 f
G ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD.
0
MAI& &
In Nast Tork Street, Gettysburg; Pa. Moore $b
we prepared to furnish all&lnds of work in their line,
SUCH AS MONUMENTS, TOMBS* HEADSTONES
• KAMM, &e., to.
at the shortest uotlet'and as chimp u the cheapest.—
tlirtillee us • rail.' Produce 'tam in excbanp for
Gettyaquri, M,ty 20,1867
garduint, guittrg, &C. .
HARDWARE
AND noo saists
THS taboo:Tibet% have just returned from Om cabs
with an inmenaastipply of HARDWARE 40100103 1 4
*ditch they are offering at tbotr old !nand in Balthnoto
'street, at prloooto suit Malaga. Ountozkockmtiotdu
part of
Oarpenter'sTools.
• Illaakomith'lTooli,
Comb Yludhsgs,
• hoe/hidings,
Cabinet Makeriefools. ,
Ressekeeper'siisturee.
• All blade art on ha
GBOOBAIItd OF .AZZ. KINDS,
•
Otle,'palnta,be.,Eq. Morels no irtieldealseled tb•
&morel departabente ;nee stoned above. bus 'West Gay be
bed at ibis store.' itserrelaie of Deekaale'seen be se'
oo®madatedkestldatooldandibidtiehalidliotokoor
fevva*V4ll l ogiel AsOlettlete adrift*. gave assail as
areprepored •
4 all oir &Tomb sasayetberikeeee
tat Of tbeelty
iOIIL E:
DAVID
WIDANL .
efftax' and eltutiutt.
Upon the brown and far off hills
The haze lies soft and blue,,
Where nuts are dropping thick and fast,
Wbere Somme Wild flowers grew,
The Staple's gold and crimson leaves ,
Like blbod-stained banners gleam,—
And purple asters ope their bloom
Beside each forest atrium".
The woods like Home grand temple stand
Beneath the glinving skies,
While down the long dim aisles the haze
' Like slumb'ring incense Des. •
No organ's deep, majestic notes
- Come peeling on the air—
No choral strain triumphant flies
Along those at4.lies fair.
No voice is heard—rno sound, save but
The brooklet's rip'ling sow, •
Or whistling quail in covert thick,
Where scarlet berries grow.
Perchance some frightened rabbit's tread
sr May wake an echo there,
Or drowsy hum pf honey bee
Fall on the dreamy air.
The sunflower and the golden rod
Their gaudy hues unfold,
And seem as if some Midas touch
Had changed them into gold.
The grapes in pUrple clusters hang
Upon the clinging vine,
And in the orcha { rd, 'mid the leaves, •
The ruby apples shine.
Bat through the forests, o'er the hill,
A voice comes whispering low—
It murmurs of the wintry winds
And of the falling snow.
The crimsoned 14sves to earth must fall,
And breezes o'er them sigh—
Ohl sad it seems; that aught so fair
Should ever fade or die.
We read - on every falling leaf
This lesson inost sublime,
That Resurrection's holy power
Shall triumph over time.
For though the Bummer flowers may fade,
The spring with:gun and rain ,
Shall call them from the vale ,
To bud and bloom again. •
Much of the unhatirriness in this world arises
from giving utterence to hasty, unkind words.
Many a sorrowful hbur and sleepless night
have been spent brooding o'er some harsh or
angry word, which has dropped from the lips,
in a moment of unguarded passion. How
much pain we would save ourselves and others,
if we would guard all our ways and actions.—
Kind words, spokenf Izt the right time and
place, do more to heal the wounded spirit than
all the gold which ; this world can give.—
They cost nothing while they enrich the heart
andscatter sunshine all around, winning many
true and faithful friends.
' A little word in kindness spoken,
A smile, perhaps a tear,
Has often healed a heart that's broken,
And made a friehd sincere."
ifow indelibly does s little act of kindness,
performed at the right moment,-impress Itself
upon the mind. '
,'•
litury years ago a Tittle child stopped to
,ad
mire the flowers in a beautiful garden. It was
an orphan, and already had felt the hand and
bitter pangs of an orphan's lot. The owner
of the , garden noticed the child and spoke
kindly to him.
"Do you love flowers ?" said he.
"Oh, yes. We used to have beautiful flow
ers in our garden."
The man gathered some and banded them
to the boy, saying as he did so, "here is a
nice little bunch for you." The child took
the flowers in a manner that plainly told his
gratitude. It was an act of spontaneous kind
ness, and scarcely thought of again. Years
went by, and throuo toil and poverty the
child grew to manhood. It is said from or
deals like this sometimes come our best men.
8o it proved in the case of this orphan. We
now find him respected and beloved by all
that know him. Through all these years he
has never forgotten• the man who. so long Aga
spoke that kin word. When he again met
him it was na , '"m the beautiful garden, culti
vating the fragrant flowers, but in the cold
and dismal abode of poverty. Then his was
the hand streched forth to help the white
haired old man in his hour of need. Thus
the little act of kindness was doubly repaid;
bringing to-our minitthe words of the beau
tiful hymn "Kind words can never die."
A. R. PRIBTEL
THE BABY.—Who !knows not the beautiful
group of babe and Mother sacred in nature,
now sacred also in religious associations of
half the globe ? Welcome to the parents is
the puny struggler, strong in his weakness,
his little arms more iresistible than the sol
dier's, his lips touched with persuasion which
Chatham and Pericles in manhood had not.—
The small despot asks so little that all nature
and reason are on hie side. His ignorance is
more charming than knowlecge, and his
little sins more bewitching than any virtue.—
All day, betweeh his ; three or four sleeps, he
coos like a pigeon house, sputters and spurns,
and puts on his *es of importance ; and
when he feats, the little Pharisee fails not to
sound his trumpet ore him. Out of blocks,
thread-spools, and checkers, he will
build his pyramid with The gravity of Pella=
dio. With an accoflatic apparatus of whistle
and rattle he exploies the laWs of .sound.
But chiefly, like hiffsenior countryman, the
young American 's dies new and speedier
modes of transpc4atkn. Mistrusting the
cunning of his small I*, he wishes to ride
on, the necks and shoulders of all flesh. The
small enchanter itothih' g can withstand—no
seniority of age, no grainy of character ; un
cles, aunts, cousin, griidsires, granddames—
all fall an easy prey ; h f conforms to nobody,
all conform to him ; i all
_caper and make
mouths, and babble and Chirrup to him. On
the strongest shoulders be rides, and pulls the
hair of laurelled heads.;--R. S. Emerson.
•
DANIIIL *mann Mace paid the following
beautiful tribute to .woman : "May it please
rur tumors, Ahem', ia,n4tbiing upon this earth
that can compare with4he faithful attachment
of $ wife; no (meatus *Am for the object of
her love ism indomitaine, so persevering, so
ready to suffer and to Nie. Under the moat
depressing circumstimdes, woman's weilmese
becomes mighty pow 4 her timidity becomes
feStiesa courage, all a shrinking and sink-
away, and , spirit acquires the,
D r tneele of illsrbi = , tine &lanes—
Wbea eirCUMltanCili va her to put firth sII
inn energies under the ..: • intikul-ofhersffee :
Lions." .*
i
BAP
BALL .—Tba r attlairille /Dodd NO: ,
T s=
rietok.ball is ming , thronghoet Alr
011 region, sparing pe age nor octudidtot•
_
We eat Inteeiba ll , tit* and actit. The oti
at Tdeit ; one of the of s abtfteh fin;
Till
iret*lht,..wtoding up petition Lathe '
oreitacei odd : 'lO lied, same Malt Itir •
:bonne Toa tollidiy,l4lll' lei -tie by *ode ,
litralli**l - 11101 1 7 1 '1 r ' - ' ' -`.
OCTODISJIL
SPEAK :KINDLY.'
[Corr poodle : ace of the Star and Sontbrol.
erari '
This histitutiou, dated for, its
,foundur,
Stephen fiiiard, mid\ standing prominent
among the places of hitexest to the stranger
who visite Philadelphia, Ye situated in the
northwestern part of the The college
grounds, forty-five acres ement,, are en
tirely-sirreunded by a wall Um fbet high and
sixteenloms thick, the entire leukth being
more than one and a cpuutei miles.
The marble buildings, erected at a tof
nearly $2,000,000, present an imposin
pearance. The main building is in the fo
of a Greek Temple. The cella or body is 111
feet wide and 169 feet long, and is surrounded
by a wide peristyle or porch whichls reached
from the ground by eleven steps extending
entirely around it. Upon the peristyle rest
thirty-four columns each fifty-five feet in
height and six feet in diameter. The ceiling .
of the peristyle is of cast iron and painted in
imitation of marble. Not only are the walls
and columns of marble, ° but likewise the
floors, stairways and roof.
From the top of the buildbip a magnificent
view, meets the eye. On the east rolls the
Delaware, on the west you catch occasional
mpses of the Schuylkill, and south of you
be seen the great body of the city with
its busy, thronging masses of humanity.
There are four out-buildings, each fifty-two
by one hundred and twenty-five feet, where
the officers and pupils reside. Two of these
are east and two west of the main building
and ranging with it, the nearest being at a
distance of 140 feet. These are also composed
of marble.
Stephen Girard died in 1831, worth $7,500,-
000, having given in his will minute directions
for the erection and regulation of the college.
On January Ist, 1848 the institution was
opened and one hundred orphans admitted.—
Three hundred is the total number accommo
dated, and as fast as vacancies occur they are
filled. In accordance with the requirements
of the will none are admitted except white
male orphans between the ages of six and ten
years, preference being given to those of Phil
adelphia. The pupils are fed, clothed and
educated entirely by the institution, and may
remain until they arrive at ages between four
teen and eighteen years, at the discretion of the
Board of Directors.
The extensive grounds are beautifully laid
out in drives and walks, and planted with
trees and shrubbery. A large space is devoted
exclusively to play grounds, where there are
extensive preparations for games and gymnas
tic exercises, and at the western end of the
estate a pond has been made where the health
ful exercise of swimming may be enjoyed at
suitable seasons.
The entire arrangements of the crvllege seem
to be most complete, and so far as a visitor is
capable of judging, order and neatness reign
triumphant. From the time of rising to that
of retiring every half hour has its special occu
pation. Upon suitable occasions the orphans
are taken to visit places of Interest, but these
grounds and buildings, for_their term of edu
cation, may be considired their world. The
massive iron gates on the north and south
sides of the enclosure are kept locked, so that
there is neither ingress or egress except by
permission of the gentleman who keeps the
gate house.
As the visitor leaves this beautiful home for
the fatherless sons of our State, he cannot but
admire the man, and feel a sense of gratitude
towards one who has given so liberally of his
self-earned wealth for so many noble purposes.
Many have endowed colleges and institutions
where the favored eons of fortune may receive
superior advantages of education, but Stephen
Girard's first thought was for the penniless
orphans thrown, like himself; upon the cold
charity of the world without the means of
obtaining an education, and exposed to such
numerous temptations to vice and immorality.
Already there must be thousands who bless
the name of)iim who furnished the means to
enable them, if so disposed when diey leave
college, to become useful members of society
and an honor to our Commonwealth.
LILLIE LAKE.
' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, 1867.
PLUMP Woints. -The N.Y. Gazette thus con
cludes a plea for "plump women" : But what
ever education our girls have, let us have less
of it. American girls are notorious for their
pallor and frailty and tendency to wither and
lose their charms at an early age. This coun
try has no greater want at the present time
than plump girls and plump women. Let us
have them plump and healthy, Whether they
know anything or not. We can teach their
children what they don't know if necessary ;
by all means let as have rosy, blooming, sol
id women. The Pacific railroad is not half
so important to the prosperity of this country
as the aggregate avoirdupois of its women.—
The female sex of America ought to weigh at
least half as much again as it does.
"WHAT studies do 'you intend to pursue 7'2
said an erudite pedagogue one day as Sammy
Raw entered his school roOM.
"Why, I shall study reading, I suppose,
wouldn't ye?"
"Yea, but you will not want to mad all the
time ; are you acquainted with figures?"
"It's a `pity if ain't when Pre ciphered .
I clean through adoption."
"Adoption what rule is that?"
"Why, it's the double rule of two ; you
know that twice two is four; in according to
adoption twice Your is two."
"You may take 'your seat, sir," sakilhe
master.
"You may take Town too," said the pupil,
"for it's a poor rule that won't work both
Tin Ovum Sm.—Once in a happy home,
a sweet, bright baby died' On the evening
of the day when the c.hildren gathered round
their mother; all sitting Teysorrowthl, Alice,.
the eldest, skid:
"Mother, you took' all the care of baby
while she was here, and you carried and held
her in yottr arms all the 'while' she wan ill;
now, mother, 'who' took her on the other
side?"'
"On thc other side of What, Alice?"
"Oil the other side of death ; who took the
,
baby
,on the other side, mother; she was m
little'she could not go alone ?"
" ' Teens met her there," answered die moth- -
"it t iir He who took little children into
His arms to` hless them, and said,'Bilifer
them to come trii9 me and forbid them not, •
ford Rich is the .•• dom of heaven !"
A isoovarogr hski.of a Wog at : 01441 ,
show who was matshig hiukseltsidiculowily .
copvlaiwobrilirddentintectrumithil
bait with tweryotin. - At ha-helms km
=
_ 44 - 0 4 11 44sthecatPziza 01 4 81 :- . WhIt • they
riOliir la - 10 00- fOlk*.asOildir: xY
falftellOKO. :thebilliorl*Wrou nd
ur. Otß;lrtlir, :
_-'
dbirt doubtAl waithe thud?: manic
•eibtwOndeo4mmitheoloileri.P,.
WHOLENO. 3480.
ler the !irlina•axi Rineri.*
IZDOWCE.
Idleness is a criminal prodigality, because it
wantonly wastes time, causes unnecessary la
bor to industrious persons, adtt is the prolific
author of want and shame. An idle man Is a
blank in society; - and lives—contrary to all
the laws of nature and civilization—for no
definite purpose. - Creative wisdom designed
man for virtuous action, but indolence robe
the creature of happiness by a violation of
this design while he exists upon this globe ;
and may endanger it in another state after
death. The Turks have a true prcnnerlb which
is, "the devil tempts all other men, but the
Idle man tempts the devil."
\ While a man remains inert, he commits no
evident evil, nor does he any actual good,
but I& sout cannot rest thus quietly; it nat
urally engenders evil, And this ultimately
rouses hint , to action— for "Satan always finds
some mischief still,' for idle hands to do."
Naturally we, ate not'perfect, but have the
power of improiniment, by which means we
may make ourselves "wise unto salvation."
Manual labor is an invigorator of both body
'and mind. It promotes health, and increases
virtue, by occupying time . -which might be
wickedly wasted. If the mind be not stored
with useful knowledge it will be filled with
nonsense.
The Roman emperor, Titus, who con
quered Jerusalem, and was considered such a
tyrant, on account of his meridiem butchery
of the prisoners, became a converted man b.•
fore death, and for every day in which some
good act was not performed by him, he e*
claimed, "I have lost a day." If we resolved
to do as he did, how much more precious
time would be saved, and how much better
an account would we have to give to that
Eternal Judge, who will summon the world
at the last day to account for the "deeds done
in the body."
"Who's born for sloth ? To some we And
The ploughshare's annual toil assigned ;
Some at the sounding anvil glow,
Some the swift alining shuttle throw; -
Some, studious of the wind and tide,
From pole to pole our commerce guide;
While some, of genius more refined,
With head and tongue assist mankind.
In every rank, or great or small,
'Tie industry supports us AIL"
Mzomisiarrows, MD
[for the "STIR LID SEIRI3II."
Pit*MICER NAM LEFT CIL
Yes, summer has left us, but she gave us a
warm kiss at parting, and her hot breath still
glows upon our cheeks. Already the return
ing wave of travel begins to be felt, and It
will soon bear back upon its crest the seekers
after health or. pleasure, who left us for a
time. The arteries of trade begin to swell
and throb with new life, and all the busy ex•
citements of s city existence will soon be re
newed with even more than their wonted fer
vor. Business and fashion, trade and dissi
pation, will elate claim their votaries and their
victims, and awhile some will worship at the
shrines of each—others will immolate their
souls only upon one altar. A few months of
busy life will precede the torpor and
tion of the winter season, and in that
time how many bright bubbles will be blown
to glitter awhile in the sunlight with their
changing hues, and then burst and disappear
forever.
Many rejoicing in the full tide of prosperity
or enjoyment, will be borne along so swiftly
on the current of existence that they will fail
to notice its landmarks as they pass, while
others toiling painfully up the hill of life will
count hours as months, and days as years,and
long vainly to be emancipated from the charm
which binds them to the dull foot of time,
who, whether chided or unheeded, steadily
pursues his unchanging course. While, there
fore, the present still unrolls before us the pa
ges of the future, may we read therefrom les
sons of wisdom and instruction, and inscribe
thereon only those acts which we will not
blush to read, when they become the annals
of the past
"Ur daughter," said a fond and affectionate
mother, as she gave the parting kiss to her
child, that was leaving the home of her child
hood to go among strangers as a teacher
"Let Virtue be thy precious jewel ; Truth, thy
friend ; Piety, thy daily counsellor ; Mod
esty,thy bosom companion ; Kindness,a wel
come visitor; and Neatness, an every-day
associate. With such - friends to advise and
guide, thy path;through life will be strewed
with no regrets."
Tex 6ranSoBooPli END FORGED Norse.—A
cotemporary states, that by means of the ster
eoscope, forgery can readily be detected in the
case of bank-notes.. If two accurately identi
cal copies of ordinary print be placed side by
side in the stereoseope they will not offer any
unusual appearance ; but if there be any, the
•lightest difference, that difference will at
once be made manifest by the elevation into
relict or the reverse, of the corresponding
space above the adjoining marks, and by this
simple process a forged bank-note can at once
be detected.
A TIIOROIIGELT loyal gentleman at the
South recently had a new carriage, the lining
of which wast gray. He made a call on a
seceeh relative. The lady want to the door
to look at the vehicle, and, noticing the lining
said : "I likq the color." "Yea,"
. quietly
remarked her kinsman, the owner, "it's a
subdued colon"
AT a social gethering of ministers, a Baptist
clergyman 'objected to the Methodist policy
became there was "too much machinery to
it. " John Allen, of camp meeting celebrity
responded in this wise : "Yes, there is a good
deal of tnieliiiiiry;bor it did% Nike so much
water to run Wad the Baptist does."
"War-do you drive suck a ,pitiful looking
carcass as that ? Why don't ycmput a hes -
ier cos:, of dish on him Y' said a traveler to
an Irish car driver. "A luspier. Jowl of
flesh! By the i powers, the poor creatures:err.
hardly carry, whatlittle therein con him now V'
•
A LUDY, stepphilg Into a railway car said to
her little son : "Aren't you going to kiss your
mother befoiejvii go?" Thi little rogue
could'ut wait; aid called out: "Conductor,
won't you- kitta mother for me I , " •
A lady who was In the habit of spendhiga
large portion Of her - time in the society of her
neighbOrs,lappened one day to' betel
111, luid malt her husband - in great baate
for physician. Thearasband Attract,' mitis;
but sodnaetalltedrAuxbdnaing, "My dear,
whereedlisill find I get bock F'
44.4 yo gl&4 Witqwsks reading a novel,
was Oted b y aitekgkon* vr
n, ho,.she liked the
5t3 , 44. ,13404WingtkOrwidintta in her win
ery, ebe re IplAnd, - siyia? ; the • style? 0,
sir, I've nptcrt!),Ae L lhal. yet"
MB
Imbodan ap:
PlbilibrigiOnake la t alchmond Wit weeds,
litimikkatlabascrei Ekes& iiumisty
iirdOsallik*lolllll4l4olllll, •
4mx.xs*.*,stsek,
ME=
11:1118Allt ON DOMAIN= oriteinunnr.
Read at the kid meeting cif Atnertean
blefreiety,' and contribute fir
pubtieettian,in the CoutitrgAndionan.
It is eer ditty to stnily whatever may tend
to alleviate the sufferings of down& animals
kept for‘our own gratification, for they muse
not be alemed to pine and die molded.
Everytidng worth knowing, we might to
know, and our knowledge should be soak u
would redder us equal to all the emergent:ler
of poultry sktknees.
The dhieases of poultry, being taken in time;
may not result in a serious malady, too often
resulting in death; but procrastination Is
generally as fatal in poultry as anything else.
The ailments of fowls may generally be
traced to ' a variable temperature, to irregular,
injudiciou feeding, or to their being kept on
ground Which has beconie Impure with their
use of IL Judicious feeding, perfect cleanli
ness, and, occasional removal to new ground,
will, to a great extent, keep fowls healthy.
The following are the principal diseases
among them :
evidenced by irdhutuimUon of
the brain.
Tracheal Inflammation (or gapes,) with
parasitic worms In the windpipe.
Roup, which is highly infectious, and s
very deadly disease, but if taken in time car,
be cured. 'The premonitory symptoms area .
slight hourseness, and catching in the brealik,
as if from cold.
Moultipg, with old fowls, is often so severe
and so prinracted, that it carries them off.—
The you'll are also victims of leg mg:able=
and bad feathering.
Sickly fowls should always be removed
from the fowl house on the first symptom of
illness, theY are generally ill-used by thirir
compinlons—pecked at, and evidently become
objects of dislike. "
Apoplexy with fowls, as in Boman beings,
is difficult to cure. It is generally the result
of high feeding, and is most common among
laying hens, which are sometimes found dead
on the nest—the expulsive efforts required in
laying being the immediate cause of the at
tack.
The only hope for cure consists in an instant
and copious bleeding, by openings vein with
a sharp-Pointed penknife or lancet. The lar
gest of the veins seen on the under-aide of the
wing, should be selected, and opened In a
longitudinal direction, not cut across, and so
long as the thumb is preened on the vein at
any point between the opening and the body,
the blood will be found to flow feeely. Light
food and rest should be given - the bird after
the operation.
Gapes, in nine cases out of ten, are obtained
from rain or impure water, and if a certain
preventiVe (not cure) ielliesired, the use of
camphor will be found the most efficient rem
edy. A small intap, about the size of a pea
nut, kept constantly in the vessel from which
the fowls drink, will niake gapes unknown
in your yard. ...Having carefully adppted this
precaution, this year more particularly. and
having raised over two hundred dildums,
without one case of gapes, I can testify that
camphor is the only certain remedy. My
neighbor, Hr. T.-, who is also &member
of the American Poultry Society, and who
has equal, if not superior advantages to mine
for poultry rearing, has lost three-fourths of
his chickens by gapes, which I attribute to his
use of rain limier and norone of camphor.
Rain water will, after having stood some
time, be fimnd, by e • inimktion under a micro
scope, to contain worms identical with those
taken from the throat of a chicken suffering
from gapes.
Iloilo, if treated at the outset, may be cured
by feeding, twice a day, with stale crusts of
bread soaked in strong ale. Dry housing and
clerudineirs are indispensable.
Fowls sometimes waste away without any
apparent disorder. In such cases a teaspoon
ful of cod-liver oil per day often.will be found
a most efficacious remedy.
Scouring or (Rauh= is caused by the too
abundant use of relaxing food_ Cayenne pep
per, or chalk, or both, mixed with meal or
boiled rice, check the compleint.
Leg weakness is generally; caused by the
size and weight of the body, being more than
the legs can bear. It is shown by the bird
resting on the first joint. Being entirely the
result of weakness, the best treatment is that
which gives general strength and stamina to
the sufferer. Tincture of iron, say five drops
to a saucer of water, must be given.
J. S. 0
MAGNET
TEra Usas or Crwicom..—Robbing the
eeth, and washing out the mouth with fine
charcoal powder will render the teeth beauti
ful white, and the breath perfectly sweet,
where an offensive breath has been owing to
a scorbutic disposition of the gums. Putrid
water is immediately deprived of its bad smell
by charcoal. When meat,•fish, &c., from
in
tense heat or long keeping, are *likely to pass
into a state of corruption, a simple and pure
mode of keeping them sound and healthful is,
by putting a few pieces•of charcoal, each the
size of aft egg, into the pot or Nancepan where
in the flesh or fish is to be boiled.
BAKID Roos PIIDDISG.—Take three pints
or two quarts of milk; scald to nearly boil
ing heat, and haire six. table-spoonfuls of nice
ly sifted flour, braided as for statch, with a
little cold milk. Turn the scalding milk on
this, carefully stirring to p;everit its settling.
Beat three eggs and add, with sugar to the
taste, and a small piece of butter, and a little
salt. Care, must be taken not to let it over-clo
Grate oue nutmeg before serving.
A Dzittos.zz DESSERT. —Lay half a dozen
crackers in a tureen, pour on enough boiling
water to cover them. In a few minutes they
will be Swollen to three or four times their
original size. Now grate loaf sugar and a
little nuktneg over them, and drop on enough
sweet c r etin to make a nice sauce, and you
will haie a simple and delicious dessert that
will rest lightly on the stomach, and it is eas
ily prepirra Leave out the cream and it is a
valuable recipe for "sick room cookery.",
Coehi•srr Punntwo.—Secirre a fresh cocoa
nut; remove the shell and the brown skin,
grate the put, hitt on two quarts of scalding
r‘ith a little salt; (a table-spoOnfUl of
Sour ratyhe stirredin the milk.) Three eggs,
and sugar to the taste, and a small piece or
butter. Be careful not to over-bake.
RIISBIA37REMEDY FOll MOMS. —One ounce
Of gent camphor and one of powdered shells
of red pepper are macerated in eight ounces
of strong, alc.ohnl for seven days . ; then strain.
13prinkel the tnis and roll up closely in 'Cloth
. •
or paper.
Tint "Democratic" Legislature of Ken
tucky has Passed a law taxing for State pur-
Poke the inthme derived frota 'United States
bonds, five per cent. Of cou rse , ' an en
actmea inituplair taco - lit it
well Uhuarates the animus either "De:sacra
,cy," and what the ilde of the Governmentse•
=idea would be if cxpaaed *the vicissitudes
of inhnical State Litigation. -
1 -
AT iiriiitbfialdrAieThotk qty, Ya., a few
days ago, twek officers of the Yreedinenloitu-
Rau, who had visOlittias vicinity RIO* pur
pose ot, establishing esehnolinc . the cejored
xcimis pe eir: op ird ie,i ps:ftivii. n ,tlot ere owimmr 7 o44:: : kx4o ::7 lixtr it y rr .,:i y o ll soc"edi f 4 7 7: l o kre fo :
104
ch 4
Pt* alit4 - ii6iilitik. bug la
S. M. SAM. DEES