Au.b . r i i
- .a.
au OP EIBCPCEICEMe. >r
r,
NeaW and Pr pay Al* Wed, cif Me
ADVERTISER °FYI E,. RBATiON,PENN'A
F ititimilatinshil s l3 le e n ca ifith in extensive
• • • w
heihrtnient of 3 '1 1 , , tic II IA increased as the
patronage demands. It can new turn out PRINTINV, of
description, in a neat and egpeditlous manner—
and on very roatonable tame,' Sueli as
Eipplete, Checks,
illisiriess Cards, Handbills,
Circulars, Labels,
Bill Residing', Blanks,.
Programmes, Bills of Fare,
,Invitations, Tickets, ha., drc.
4-Dann of all kinds, Common fuel Judgment Bemis.
School, Justloaf, DonatalOes' cud other Mesas, printed
emend: and neatly on the best paper. ronstanDY kept
f° lllllo St Shia ace, at prices "to suit the times."
***Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER
One Dollar and a Half R Year.
Address, NVM. 31 BRESLIN, LObilllolll, Pa.
MMIEIMMII
:hams' Court Sale.
puaavArif to an order of the Orphans' Court of
Lobenon county, will be sold by PUBLIC PERDUE
or OUTCRY , on &Molloy December 15, 1580, et the
Public ;loner of DANIEL BUBB; in the borough of
Laßuels, Lebanon county, the following REAL ES
TATE, late the Property of JACOB- B. WEIDMAN,
deceased, vii:—A CERTAIN TWO-STORY HOUSE,
AND LOT OP GROUND, situate in maid bor
n, ongh of Lebanon, fronting ou high Sticiet. so
ill feet. Thojloom has two Room ,e DeW and
I KttebettitMeleilieflootilirdit Wife Rooms on
.
ti second.
*lt This Property le situate Darr the contra or Town,
eatireolentAr persons doing business on Cumberland
Street. It dill be Sold together, or In lots, to suit pur•
chasers.
Hale to commence at k chloak,P. X., when terms of
AM wig ba wit witaolont by •
ROBERT W. COLEMAN,
4140Wrt Alt Me 14We JACOB B, ITZERMAA
. Xebenon# November 28,1800.
•
A line Business Room
YOE KENT
A lino business Room In s..j. Stitio'a now building,
/A two doors east of the Puck Rotel, near the Court
House. Inquire of S. J. STINE
Lebanon, 80, 1859.
VOlt
.11.1N2 BUSINESS ROOM, suitable for a hardware
.11_ or clothing Store or any other kind of bueinees,
near the cornetar Cumberland and Plank Road atreete,
latilly occupied by ff. K. Dundore's Cabinet Ware, la of
*red for rent by the Undersigned.
Possession or the, above given at any time. Apply to
Lebanon, Jan. 23,1800. JOHN B. RAUCH.
Private Sale.
rims! iMbecriber offers at Private Salo MR now two
story brick DWIILLINO sittiated In Eliza
beth street, Lebanon, Pa. The Ilona* is 17 . 7 •
by 28 feet, has 2 rdotne on • the that lioOr
sod aon the second. The other Improve- •is
monte are a Roca WASII-110USEI, Bake- . 11
oven, Cistern and Garden. The Lot is 2934-
by 00 toot. The above property is nil now - : -
and In a good condition, and will be sold on easy terms.
Possession will be given on the 'lding of April, 1880.—
Apply I. J, 11. xx.rsi; Photographer.
Lebanon, Aug. 1859.-tf. • .
For Sale or Rent.
.2.-vinam,mezzi,-tar,a,F4AllE , ,..,A.nzoonf.
Centro and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished,
ancLa WINO LE TWO STORY BEICK,ott Chest- ,
ntlt' Street izow occup led by John Krick; and n'
rfiale't 34 . Eitnry In North Lebanon, near John
;Arnold, are offered at Private Sale, and will be sold
ClVento and upon whey terms. Possession given of the
tvi. Brick in August next, by SIMON J: STINE.
bobanon, June 29,1889,
Pi lvate Sale.
Subscriber otters at private rale all that certain
Cajni et tract of land, actuate partly 4a. Pinegroro
toivright, Schuylkill county, and - partly In Bethel town-
Alp, anon county, bounded by lnndaof Eck
art anclaitiltigefill keAlortrkanflairt On • ,
Douettohertithericcen/Meinglarmunared
forty-eight Berea and it quarter, with the
vir‘nAso, cote/Wing of a two story log dwellittg•heure,
itireatar tkiailled) a 1.14 - eforss log diteillngitouse, a now
thank tironother out4)olomA and a new...water power
law lifbf'liihos, hot, tirbildiw l Inienaj,:Apply, to
. • '
0. W. MATCL4N, Agent.
Plnearever April 20, 1859.-tf,
VALUABLE BOROUGII PROPERTY AT
'PRINANE SALE,
r IHPsubscrlbers Were at Private Sale, the following,
1' goal Estate,' situate on in'ulherry street, In the
Itoreugh Of Lebanon, Viz.:
A PAM! LOT On PIECE OV CPROITND; front.
114.25 feet § inches en said Mulberry street, and
sunnlntilatch - to antalley, on 'which is erected a
new " BR/Ok H 00.71,.
81 by 48 feet Including a two-story bnek bull.llng, with
bocuepary eat.hulltilnits. The house la Uniibed in the
beat style and the location Is a Tory pleasaut ono. It
evld en easy terms, 'Fur particulars apply to
Lebanon Aug. 18,1859. D. S. HAMMOND.
For Resit,
APIMA/DIM and largo building In Cumberland
street, the most popular business Once in the
Borough of Lebanon. The front house coo
n t a ltalnlng a largo Store room, by-room and cellar;
t large basement, by•room and cellar ; Ore
si rooms on the Second , and Ave rooms on the
tit story. and a large garret and cellars.
Also a back building, Kitchen, Shed, &c., Ac. as a
dwell log fore family, with Duo of the best grow
ing gardens In the borough.
Of the :Store Boom, Basement Room, and tho room
on the (lard story, posoonclon can be immediately giv
en; but of the whole property, or la parte, as It may
atilt, on the first of April next. WILLIAM AULT.
.Per further information please Inquire of the owner or
lifAbsnon, Sept. 6,1860. .1. C ILSISKEII.
OutdLots at Private Sale
WILL be *old Prtr ate Sale,
8 ACRES OF LAND,
alititited In Lona Lane, near the borough line, in Corn
wall township, It adjoins the loud of Widow Fulmer,
on din North; if meAtkitet and John, Krause on.the Nut.
Thorn Is a one story LOG 110U8R, weather boarded,
erected on the land, and s goat WELL to tha garden.—
The laud has
Dome *Mos for quarries. Tide tract will
thakersnle for a sniall family.
• 'S. le la free from Ground Rent. Good title will be
Wen. , ADAM. lIITCUNIL
Ni trapt I n
n ow ecorered with Roo grass, half
nitleb will be given to the purchaser.
Lebanon, June la, 1860.
'VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY
• AT PRIVATE SALE.
mita subserlber offers at private side the fine property
located ou the Mouth Aide of Cumberland street, in
it Lebanon. The lot is 204 feet front and 198 feet
- deep to Jail Alley. The ROUSE lea twontory
itßlilCl3, met by 82 feet, well finished, and
papenel throughout, with kitchen attached, 10
feet by 10 foot. A frame stable, 21 feet by 24
t, well finished, and containing Carriage Douse. &c.,
is on the tot. Possession will be giruu m, thu let of
April, 1901.
Vor Rent.
Avary desirable residence 1n East Lebanon, being
part of a double house, entirely now, consisting of
two largo rooms on the first floor, with Kitchen attach
ed, and three rooms on the second floor, with room over
Kitchen, garret' and Cellar. Possession given imme
diately.
for further Information or the abordo properties mg.
ply in East Lebanon, to JOHN WITENIOYER, gr.
pabanon November 21 1860.
arrhanol Court Sale.
T to the order of the. Orphans' Court of
hen*County, will be exposed to sale by Public
Undue or Outcry, on Saturday, December la, 1860, et
a o'clock, in the evening of that day, TWO CERTAIN
BUILDING LOTS,.eacb fronting 26 feet on Water street,
between Market and Plank Road streets bounded on
the west by lot In the possession of Josiah Greenawalt,
solith by lot of David and east part of
same lot; together with a Hnosick
large er,
STONE BAIRN,
con
taining a large amount of excellent BUILDING STONE
and SOLID TIMBER, ac., with the appurtenances, sit
uate and being in the borough of Lebanon, hi the gn i,'
county., Said lota are very DESIRABLE BUILDING
fig, befng. only one spare from the centre of the
towispOng II a very pleasant nehlhborhood, Late the
.4Notale of LEONARD URBENAW LT, deo'd.
Tifistale illi be hold at the public house of HENRI.'
sitomaT, nsaid borough, and the terms made known
by - SAMUEL GREENAWALT,
Executor of the said Estate.
[By this COUrb-47,7111111011 D. LIGHT,
Clerk. of the Orphans' Court.
Lebanon, November 21;1860.
VALUABLE BOROUGH PROPERTY
runiGic SALE.
fill! subscribers will sell at Public, Sale on Illimday,
j. the 10th (if peceinkr., 1860, at the Public Muse of
henry D. Carmany. In ipshapop, tlic following real es
tate. As
A DART LOT, OR DIRCD Or GROIIND fronting 26
feet oti Cumberland street, corner of Pigeon Alley, run
' din beck 199 feet to Jell Alley, on which Is erected. It
TWO STORY DRIOK•IIOUSN, 20 by 48 feet,
including 0 two story bock-building with all
necessary out buildings, Summer-kitchen with
bakwoven' e. two story frame - Shop or' Stable,
' y, do., Ac., a WELL with never-falling excellent
slater, and CISTNIIN with pump.
The house is finished in the best style, acintains 1 1
iionme,,and a large Entry—the prlnelpal rooms papered
and lighted With Oas.
Th e LOT is in a good state of cultivation, bee a var
at o f ifitxt.rt YIICES, Simons, Ac., ac.
ausi,,frhis property would stilt a farmer who wishes
to gull g a ming and move into town, as It is situated on
the
sibl e prlnal frompaall l strreCti oneet, thes, corner of an alley, well acces
di
sale twooto menoa :at 1 o'clock, P. M.; when terms
will be o we known by lteisenstein Pros.
N. 11.—Thil ProPertY Can be purchased at Private
Sale at any time before the 10th of
AN Dec
Be mROS. ber, by ap
1181ZSNWEE
plying to Opposite the Court House.
Nov. 14, 1860.
IF YOU WANT WWI) FICTITAWG - o — To
DIRENNIEWS
KY MGM GALLERY, o'er D. 8. ltaber's Drug Store,
on Cumberland stroot, Lebanon, P. Ananorrree,
ELAINOTTPES, YZELITYPEE, PAPYRETYPEAL and PHOTO
tiItAYEE, taken daily, (Sunday excellted.) Prices reasona
ble and in acoerdanes with the sine, style and quality ck.
of
the num Weans opened from S it, M., to 4 o'clo
P. '
Lebnuon, June 2,1858
IF YOU WANT
PHOTOGRAPH ofyoureelf, or, frieod, the beet are
to be bad at DAILY'S amain., nest door to the
bacon Deposit Bank.
If you wont Cool Docketsl - adl at till
, Pul /Skeet Iron Store of t ' dzatige-strey.
... . .
, r • .
• ,
. _ .
•
C .
, i ,,x.,.... •,, .--,-- ~.- , : 7, ~.,.' 4,1 , - A '
.4. , ) , . , ._. • •
_At T A :2w d;.,w,i :
1: :;;Y , - - ,:z: - tV --- 7;•.'' , F# - - 7-! ..,....
se .
,
- ,
r Cr ,. •
, ,
~,,,.„,,,,,„„..d:„,.„._,„....,,......,, . .
VOL. 12-NO. 25.
OWEN I, Akir BACH'S
Neu Cabinet Ware Rooms and Chair
Manufactory. •
.71firkel St., ad door north of the L. Palley _Railroad.
Largest Idanufnotory and Beat Assortment of
FURNITURE and cyrerßs, in the county.
rpita imbue is respectfully reullust
-1 od to boar in mind that ut these
Wore Rooms will be found the best ..
ltesertment of FataltoNAßLa and 11,t)In
'SOMA PURNITURN and MIMES. Persons in want of
any kind would- best,mtl i and examine his stock before
purchasing. eleewliere. Which (being nll of life own
work) - he warrants to be better then any offered in this
piece. Prices will be LONER than nt any other place,
Other in the Borough or county of Lebanon.
All orders pkomptly attended tu, and speedily execu
zed nt the loweet prices.
All persons purchasing Furnituce from him will be
accommodated ; by having it delivered to , them, to any,
park of the county, FREE elf.tane, njui without the
lenellinjoryind he has Procured one of the beet 'Stith
forted furniture, wayrme4specielly for that purpoqe,
ez!L. COVPINS ningelo 'order. and funerals atteinickt
at the ahorteat notice, [Lebanon, Sept.l3, 1860 i
ra.TJAn Loarcuons....rtriN G. G ADEL...JAOI)II;(II.BEL
LEBANON.
.
Door and Sash Manufactory.
Zeenteet oto the Steant4fouse Road,pear amber/and
Street, East Lebanon. , •
r i r! e re.s.p l ec tfitll3r
1419enialt
lolteirrafOrmtite.slltallya
. 1171, 1 4 R, have saiderl ' .l l arg . ely
( "Ti 7 lialantad, and also haye,eli hrtthe of the
latest and best huptared „MACHINERY
In 414,State-in felt operation, such as •
WOOD WORTH'S FI,OOIOWG, (f.e.";
for conttnethri the geteilti biAftess for
-"
• Planing, Scrolls, Sawing, 4.c.,
and tie experience acedired by li:le3x . nAegn an d 3. G .
GAM during their connection with the Door, f3ttelf and
Um - flier 'Trade, for n number of Sara Nast, affords fall as
surance of their ability ' in connection with S. %atm, to
seleet stock suitable to the wants of the boor and Sash
business in this State.
Tbey now offer to Meebanios and. armor generally,
upon favorable terms, a judiciously ,assorted
_stook of
DQOUS,S=AS. ft, Sc., from the beat Lumber mauttfactories
in the State, feeling confident that , their astiortment is
not to be excelled by any other :establishment in the
State in.regeril to es:acmes:flit size, gisalityor Shish, anti
is oitldobitell to afford tborougb satisfaction= to all those
who may favor the mrieraigned . nith their custom.
Tbilhilowing list comprises tbe leading artielea of
atikk'on band :
sizes; Sash, of all sizes •
Dont' Framca, for brick and A rthiertkros; -
/rums houses; Casings, from 3 to 6 in.;
Window 'Frames, for brick Surbaym
sod frame houses; Shutters, of all sizes;
Allisindir of illouldinp;
0.0. Spring Moulding, of all aloes; IVash-boartia.
GABEL & BROTIIER
- -
P. '.9—Flunin,,y, promptly tuno for thus°
uinfiblog tho Lumber. [Lebanon, July 1.5,'57.,
New Furniture Store.
Tar ARRISON K. DITNAGICE would respectfully in-
IA form thapublic that he has removed opposite the
old place. a few doors west of Bowman's Hotel, on Cum
berland Street. where he will keep' the largest, finest,
and cheapest assortment of PGRNITGRN ever offered in
Lebanon. It is stock consists of all kinds of Parlor and
Common Furniture, which ho will sell lower
than the like can be bought at any other
place in Lebanon.
Ile him on hand a large assortment Of 'Sofas.
Tote•n-tetes Lounges. Centre, Pler, Card and other Ta
bles. What iVots. lint Racks, sc. Also a large and cheap
stock of stuffed, Cane-scat, and common Chairs, Settees,
Bedsteads, and a lot of cheap Mattresses. Also, Looking
Glasses,--Guilt. Rosewood and Mahogany—very cheap.
Venetian Blinds; Carriages, Gigs and Hobby Horses, for
children.
Particular attention paid to UNDERTAKING.—
Ile has provided himself with the FINEST TIEAUSEIN
LEBANON. and will make Conine and attend Funerals,
at the shortest notice and most reasonable terms.
Lebanon, Doceniber, as, 1859
NEW CABINET AND CHAIR
MA NUFM ,TORY.
!FRE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
i ho has the largest and best aasortment of FURNI
TURE and CHAIRS. ever offered to the public or Leb
anon county. He has on hand at his Cabinet-Ware
rooms, in North Lebanon Borough. nearly opposite
Zotiers lloteL and a few doors smith of gamier's, a
splendid assortment of good. substantial and fushiona
ble Parlor, Cottage and Chaniber FURNITURE, con
sisting or SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES, LOUNGES. WHAT
atpNOTS. Parlor, Centre, pier, Card and Common
TABLES; Dressina'and Common BUREAUS;
Bedsteads, Work-Stands, Wash-Stands, nail
Kilehen Furniture , of all hinds. Also, a
large and elegant variety of FRENCH Dam, Sentvo
SEATED CHAIRS, Common Spring Seated CHAIRS; Pill
hinds of Spring - Seated ROCKERS. Also. Windsor,
Cane-Seated, ani*Coutruou CHAIRS and ROCKERS or
every description.
AV' All Goods sold LOW and WARRANTED to give
Bath:traction.
Perseus desirous of knowing. the character of the
goods here offered for sale, ran toothily satisfied of their
durability by reference to those.for whom he has man-
IttitCtnred or to whom sold.
Old Fitraitere and OhEtirs REPAIRED and VAR-
If - 1911ED.
N. 13.—COFFINS code and FUNERALS attended at
the altorteet notlee. JOStrli BOWMAN.
North Lebanon, September IS, 1960.
LEMBEBGER'S
CLOTH 11 1 / I .IIIIPACTORY.
rpIIANKFUL for past favors, the undersigned respect
fully informs the Public, that he continues to carry
on his Manufactory in East liancAr township, Lebanon
county, on as extensive a scale as over. It is unnecessa
ry for him to say more, than that the work wilt be done
In the same - EXCELLENT STYLE. which has made hie
work and name so well known in the surrounding coon
try, lie promises to do the work in the shortest possi
ble thine. Ins manufactory is in complete order and he
flatters himself to be able to render the tame satisfaction
as heretofore. Ile manufactures
Broad and iVivror Oioths, 9 . isinetts, Rankeis,
and other Flannels, all in the best manner.
He also cards Wool and makes Rolls. - For the conve
nience of his Customers, Wool mad Cloth will be taken
In at the following places:—At the stores of George &
Pyle, Looser & Brothers, George Reinoshi, and at
the new Drug Store of Joseph 1,. Lerubergur, near
the Market House, In the borough of Lebanon; at the
store of Shirk k Long, in North Lebanon; at S. (twill
ert's, Bethel township; at the public house of William
.t cruet ; Fredericksburg; at the store of S. N. Bickel, in
Jonestown; at the store of .Mr. Weltner, Bellevue;
at the store ordertin Early, Palmyra; at the store of Mr.
Zimmerman, East Hanover. Lebanon county. All ma
oriels trill be taken away regularly, from the above -pia
res., finished without delay, and returned again.
Those of his customers who wish Stocking Wool card
ed dyed and mixea, MIX leave the same, white, at the
abgye mentioned places, with directions how they visit
It fleApared. Sr his customers can order the Stocking
WoOtto ho propaind from the Wool of the uuderldkned,
whl~h wlll bo done and Lett at the desired places-.
th It Is deslpd (but those burin Wool carded, will
pa the Cash therefer, at the above mulled phlox.
LYON LERBERGBR.
Bait lianoVer, Lebanon county, July 4,1561 i.
Ladies' One Price Fancy Fur
- . Stoke!
-TA & AILDIR A - ,
107/8 ARcII et., hr
tweet. 7th and Bth ets.
(la_te Oral
Market et.)
Illenuficturer of an.
Dealer 'mall kinds of
FANCY TUBS.
Having removed to 11)
Now Store,7lB Arch 81
and being now mpin
entirely In the Manajin
lure and Sale of now
Pure, which in accon
ante with _the "Or
Price Principle," I he.
marked at the lorocrtpor
rible !Trice: conaleten
with a reasonable profit,
I would solicit a visit from tliow m
either Ladies' or On:Wrens' Wear, and an inepection of
my selection of those goods, entlefied, no I am, of my
ability to please iu every desired essential.
Persone at a distance, who may find it inconve
nient to call personally, need only name the article
they wish, together with the price, and instructions fer
Poodles, end forward the order to my addrese—money
accompanying—to maitre a e.ttiefactory conzpliance with
their wishes [Phila, August 2'2, Ifina-Um.
Read Read, Read.
Ittram9,luly 20th, 1/350.
JonN Wilcox k Co. :—Your "Inspectine," or
"Persian rover Charm," has done wonders. J was
wholly despondent and wretched when I applied it, nod
in live hours the chills were removed and no fever has
ensued. It is the simplest cure imaginable, and a won
der of nature or art. I would not be witbtrut tits "La
mpe-Mine" a single hour. By constantly wearing it I
scent to be "ague proof," Emus Very Truly T ,
E. 11 SOUT.
•
Monne, AzAltana, July 231,1860.
ORNTLE3IOI:—/ have boon snatched from the grave
by the application of your wonderful ”Inspectine, ' or
"Persian Fever Charm." For several years I have suf
fered every season from fever. and ague . Lag Spring
my life wag threatened, but your remedy has destroyed
the Mame, and I am rapidly gaining an appetite and
strength. Respectfully, Yours,
D. N. BARRON.
This truly wonderful preventive and eure for Fever
end Ague and Billions Fevers will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of one d oiler. Also for sale at all re
spectable Druggists and Country Stores.
PriuciPul Depot anti Manufactory, 188 Alain St.. Rich
mond, Va. Branch Office s Bank of Commerce Building.
IN ow York. Address
JOHN WILCOX & CO,
Sept. 5, ISM
GRAIN WANTED
THE undersigned will pay the highest prices for ell
1. kinds of grain—WHEAT, RYE,
CORN tind_ OATS—
et the W ar ehouse, on the llnlon 061210, Walnut
North Lobsoon. • • JOHN IMMEL.
North I,ebarton, June 848430.
LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1860.
Great Work on the Horse
THE HORSE AND HIS . DISEASESI
BY ROBERT .TERNINGS, V. S.
Professor of Palholggy and Operative Surgery in the
Velerfpary College of Philadelphia, etc., etc.
Will Tell You Of the Origin; History and dis
.
. tinctiva traits of the various breeds of
European, Asiatic, African and Amert
can Horses, with the physical formation
,
and peculistritift of the animal, and
bow to aSeettain his age by the num
i bor and condition of his teeth; illustrw
ted with numerous explanatory en
gravings.
'
TIE HORSE AND lIIS DISEASES
I Will Tell You Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling,
• Feeding; Grooming, Shoeing, and the
general management of the horse,with
the. best modes of administering Med--
eiqs, also, how to trent Biting,Eicking,
1
Nearing, Shying, Stumbling; Crib SR-
I ing, Restlessness, and other vices to
which he is subject; with numerous ex
placatory engravings.
I . ' THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Will:Tell You. Of the causes, symptoms and
Treatment of Strangles, Sore Throat,
' ' ' .
1•
Distemper, Catarrh, Intinenzs, It roil
• chitia, Pnemtionia, Pleurisy, Broken
Wind, Chronic Cough, Riswing and
" ' Whistling, Lampfts, Sore Mouth and
' Ulcers, and Decayed Teeth, with other
diseases of Month and Respiratory Or
.
I gnus.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Wilt Tell You Of the enuses,synip toms and Trent
. . mentor Worms, Rots, Colic, Strange
bijoux, - Stony Ccineretions, Ruptures.
Palsy, Diatrhant, Jaundice, flepaliy,
iAnna, Bloody Urine, Stories in the Kid
, . nays and Bladder, Inflammation. and
iother diseases of the Stomach, Bowels,
Liver and Urinary Organs.
1 THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Will 11 Tell Yeti Of the eauses,symptocos and Treat
ment of Bone, Stood and Bog, Spavin,
Ring-bone, - Sweenie, Strains, Broken
1 .
Knees, Wind Galle,Founder,Sele Bruise
. and Gavel. Cracked Hosts, Scratches,
Canker., Thrush, and Corns; also of
= Megrims. Vertigo, Epilepsy, Staggers,
!and other diseases of the Feet. Legs, ,
and Head.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES ' .
WH „
ITell You Of the causes ' symptensand Treat
i ment of Vistula, Poll Evil, Glanders,
Percy. Scarlet Fever,' Mange; Sirrfelt, •
i ! - locked Jays, Rheumatism, Cramps, '
1 ' Galls, Blueness of the Bye end Heart,
km., &c., Slid how to manage Castration, !
Bleeding, Trephinning, Rewelling,Fir- ,
' • • • ing-„ Hernia, AMputation, Tapping, end '
, other surgical operations. ,
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES- r
Will. Tell You Of, Harei's, method of Taming
' Horses; hOw to • Appreach,„Halter, or
'• Stable a Colt; how to accustom whorse
, 1 ; Stable a
sounds and sights, and how
': •: to Bit, Saddle; Aide, and Break him to
Harness; also, the form and law of
1 • Wannsxrr. The whole being the re
sultof mere than fifteen years' careful
study of the habits, peenliaritiesos *tits
and weaknesses of this nobte'and use- ,
ful animal.' -, • -
The book contains 3Si pages, mpPropriately" 'illustra
ted by nearly Ono Hundred Engravings. It is printed
ill a clear and open type, and will be forwarded to any
address, postage paid, on receipt of price, half bound,
$l,OO. or, in cloth, extra, $1.25. . •
81000 A YEAR be
- male
by
enterprising men
everywhere, in selling; the above, and other popular
works of ours. Our inducements to all such ate Ok
. evadingly liberal.
Fur single copies of the Bools r pg for terms to agents,
with other information, apply to or addvess "
,lOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 611 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
.
November 14, 1860.-6 m.
.The People's Cook Rook. •
MODERN COOKERY
' IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
• BY
MISS ELIZA ACTON.
CAREFULLY. REVISED BY MRS. 5..1. HALE
It Tolle You How to choose all Muds of Meats,
Poultry, and Game, with all the various
and most approved modes of dressing
and cooking Reef and Pork• els. the
best and simplest way of sal nog, pick
. lhov and curing -the same.
It Tells You Alt the various and most approved
Modes of dressing, cooking. and boning
• • Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, and CiMUIEI
of ail Mot% with .the different Dress
.
• fogs, Gravies, and Stuffings appropriate
to each. •
It Tells You How to choose, clean, and.preserve
Fish of all kinds, and how to sweeten it
when tainted; also all the various and
most approved modes of cooking, with
the different Dressings, Sauces, and Fie
vorings, appropriate to each.
It Tells You All the various and most approved
modes of preparing over fifty different
• kinds of Meat, Fish; Fowl, Game, and
Vegetable Soups, Broths, and Stews,
with the ItelisheS and Seasonings
up
piopriate to, each:
It Tells You Alt tho various and most approved
modes of cooking Vegetables of every
description, also, how to prepare Pickles.
Cetsups and Curriei of all kinds, Potted
Meats Fish, Game, Mushrooms. kc.
It Tells You All the various - end most approved
modes of preparing and cooking all
kinds of Plain and Fancy .Pastry, Pad;
dings. Omelettes, Fritters, Cakes; Con
fectionery, Preserves, Tellies, and Sweet
Dishes of every description.
It Tells You All the various and most approved
modes of,making Bread, Busks, Muf
..
fins, and Bidenit, the best method of
preparing Coffee, Chocolate, • and 'fee,
and how to make Syrups, Cordials, and
Wines or various kinds.
It Tells You How to set out and ornament a Ta
ble, how to Carve ail kinds of Fish or
Yowl. and in short, how, to so simplify
the whole Art of Cooking as to bring
the choicest luxuries of the table with
in everybody's reach.
The book contains 418 pages, and upwards of twelve
hundred Recipes, all of which are the results of actual
experience, having been fully and carefully tasted un
der the personalsuperintendence of the writers. it is
printed in a clear and open type, is illustrated with ap
propriate engravings, and will be forwarded to any ad
dress, neatly bonnd, and postage paid, on receipt of the
mice, $l,OO, or iu cloth, 'extra $1.25.
$lOOO A. YE A.ll t te a r n i) b rrs ' i l irg d m a b en e °n v
erywhere, in sollitig the above work, our inducements
to all sueh being very liberal.
_Nor single copies of Um Book, or for terms to agents,
with other information, apply . to or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 017 Sans= $l, Philadelphia, Pa.
November 7,1860,0 M. ,
Farmers and others Take Notice,
TUE undersigned baring purchased the entire
establisbnient of A. MAJOR .k BROTHER,
will manufacture end keep on hand a" very general as
sortment of MACHINERY and FAItMIN(}
)LENTS, embracing Improved FOUR-HORSE Powers
and Threshers; Railway Horse Powers and Threshers,
Morgan's Independent steel-wire Tooth Horse ]LAKE;
Mumma.s Patent Fodder, Straw and Hay CUTTER; Cast
Iron Field Rollers, Crain Fans, Hay Elevators, Clorer
Cortvahellers, by baud or poticr, Corn Ploughs
and Planters, Cultivators, lc., with a variety of the
beat PLOUGHS in use, ke.
All of the above M'acibues are of the latest and best
improventents, and areall warranted to give satisfaction.
Cuttings of nit Ilnds ma* to order,
and at short notice. 110 also manufactures STEAM EN
OLIVES, Mill Oearing,Shatling, and 5411 work ingeue mi.
and pays partieular attention to Repairing Engines and
Machinery of all , kinds.
ll° invites all to call and examine the workat the ma
chine Shop, on p INEGRoVE STREET, Lebanon.
4iy- AU orders or communications by mail wilt be
proußitly attended to. D. M. RARMANY.
Lebanon, Lebanon 'Om, Pa.
Lebanon, August 8,1860,
OTICE.—I have appointed A. MAJOR &BROWER
ray Agents for the purpOse of carrying onthe above
/1. 51. KA.K.51.4.NY.
Lebanon, August 8, 1860.
.7rational Mouse.
NORTH. It CbliNEk of 'Plank rued aiid Guilford Streets
.NORTII LEBANON, PENN'A.
TO THE PUBLIC
HO! all ye thirsty come and drink, for nice tool
mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the purest mal t
liquors grace my bar. And ye hungry come and eat, as
the table is loaded with the most sul#etantial fare, and
the richest delicacies of the season crown my board—
Come man end beast; my house is always open to the
stranger, and the friend, and for animals the bostof pro
vender, tine stabling,' and attentive hostler*, are ever
ready at my stables.
Yours, Reapectfully,
North Lebanon, Sept. 14, 1859. • HENRY BOLTZ.
,
WE have, unusual, moillties and ma
-
terial for eiecutj,4 all kiimis 6f Bleible: kn:d -
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tun A7 , 121/.O,t3SATiO2S OP LAM:Tom/EL—More is a grow
ing tendency in this age to appropriate the most ex
pressive words of other languages, and after a while to
incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalic.
which is from the Greek, signifying "ler the head," is
now becoming popularlied in connection with Mr.
Spalding's great liehlthehe remedy, but it will soon bo
used in a more general • way, and the word Cephalic
will become as conunpn as Electrotype and many oth
ers whose distinetioniasibreign 'words has been worn
away by common usage until they seem "native and to
the manor born." •
'sully Realized
111 'ad 'n 'orrible ealactie this hafternoon, band T step
ped into tbe hapOtheiskiel band says hi to the man,
"Can you Items) me .Of.un "eaduche ?" "Duos it hache
'an," says 'e. "Thisceedinkly." Says hi, hand upon
that's gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pun rno 'Onus it
cured me so quick that I "artily realized I 'ad 'ad an
'eaducite. ' •
MEI
2 HEADACHE is the favorite sign by which nature
makes hums n apydeyiatt a rt whatever from the natu
ral state of the braiii-nad viewed in this light it may
be looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of
disease which might otherwise escape attention, till too
Into to be remedied ;ltifdlts indications should never be
neglected. Headed* :may be classified under two
names, viz: Sy mptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptom
atic Headache is exceedingly continua and is. the pre
cursor of a great, ykiowir diseases, utiong which' are
Apoplexy, GouteltAtunitHiMand:all febrile "'Ramses:4-
In its nervene form ft is iymptithotie . of disease of the
sWmsek constftutii*sicle..4oackgpf he se
utio disea
constituting bilious heatta46, of *arras, eenstirdifid
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal anti
uterine affections, Diseases of the heart are very Ire
qiiently attended with Headaches; Amends and pletho
ra are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathic Headache is also verycommon, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of apparently
sound health and prosprating at once the mental and
physical energies, and in other instances it domes on
slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of
temper. In Most instances the pain is in the front of
the head, over ono or both oyes, and sometimes provok
ing vomiting; Under lids class May also be named .Ven
raktia.
For the treatment of either class of Headache the
Cephalic Pills have been ibund &sure and safe remedy,
relieving the most acute paint in a few minutes, and by
its subtle iiower eradicating the diseases of which Head
ache is the unerring index.
ilr.ron-g7.-31 issue wants you to send her -1a box of
Cephalic Glue. no, a bottle of Prepared Pills,—but Pm
thinking that's just it naither; hut perhaps ve'll Pe
afther knowing what it is. Ye.see she's nigh 'dead and
gone' with the Sick neadache, and wants some more of
that same as relaired her befdre. -
Druggist.—You must mean Spalding's Cephalic, Pills.
Bridget.—Oeh I sure now and you've sed it, here's the
quarther and giv me the Pills and dont be all day about
it either. •
Constipation or Costiveneis.
No one of the "many ills-MA is heir to" is so preva
lent. so little understood; and so much neglected as
Costiveness. Often originating in careless, or sedentary
habits; it is regarded as a. slight disorder of too li tie
conseenenea to excite anxiety. while in reality it is the
prec urger and companion of many 'of the most fatal and
dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated it will
bring the sufferer to an untimely , grave. Among the
lighter evils of which costivenes.s is the 'usital attend-
ant, are Headache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath.
Piles and others of like nature, while a long train of
frightful diseases niches' Malignant Fevers, Al: eases,
Dysentery, Diarrhcoa, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy,
Paralysis, Hysteria, Itypoehondriasisaftlancholy and
Insanity, first indicate the i r presence ' in tho system by
this alarming symptom. Not unh'eguently the diseases
maned originate in Constipation, but take on an inde
pendent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an
early stage . From all these considerations it follows
that the disorder should receive immediate attention
whenever it occurs, and no'persou should neglect to get
a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the
complaint, as their timely 'use will expel the Insidious
approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous fee to
human life.
A Real• Blessing
rTrysTar A Mrs. Jones, how is that headache?
MRS. JONES, Gonel Doctor, all gone! the pill you
sent cured me in ju , t twenty mfunte s. and I wish you
would send more , so:that I can have them handy.
PIIICSICIAN.Yair can get them at any Druggists.—
Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I re
commend them in all eases of Headache.
MRS..TONES.—r shall seed for a box directly, and
shall toll all my suffering friends, for they are a real
Wessing.
TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAVED.—Mr.
Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of - his cele
brated. Prepared'allie and it is estimated that each bot
tle saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furniture,
thus making an aggregate of twenty Millions of dollars
reclaimed from total. loss by this valuable invention.—
Having made his Glue a household word, lie now pro
poses to do the world still greater service by curing all
the aching heads with his Cephalic Pills, and if they
-are as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish
away like sneer in July.
IIV- OVER EXCITEMENT, end the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention to business or study,
are among the numerous causes of Nervous headache.
The disordered state of mind and body incident to this
distressing complaint is a fatal blow to all energy and
ambition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing !attacks by using ono
of the Cephalic Pitts wbeneter the symptoms appear.—
It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes the strained
and Jarring nerves, and Maxus the tension of the stom
ach which always accompanies and aggravates the dis
ordered condition of the brain.
PACT WORTft HNOWlNG.—Spahling's Cephalic
Pills are a certain cure for Siek If eadotche,
Ilmilache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness and Geneva.
Debility.
GREAT DISCOVERY.—Among the most important
of all the great medical discoc,enes of this age may be
considcred the system of vaccination for protection
from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Head
echo, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fe
'rem, either of which is a sure specific, whose' benefits
will be experienced by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
Dar- DID you ever have the Sick lfeadache? Do you
remember the throbbing temples ' the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgust at the sightof food. now totally
unfit you were for .pleasure, conversation or study:—
One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from
all the suffering which you then experienced. • For this
and other purposes you should always have a box of
them on hand to uses OCCRSIOII requires.
oko lle 4th
CURE . 4 #:
e l klAteadq e) :Coe c
CURE -cf or
Nervous Headache
j c i v in ßE as
Headache,
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner
teaS or Sick Headache may be prevented and if taken
nt the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
oche to which foliates are so subject. - -
They act gently upon Hie
_howels,—rentoving, COS
TIVENESS.
For LITERARY MEN, STUDENTS,DelicadeFemales,
and all persons of SEDENTARY HADITS, they are
valuable as a L.S.: 4 CATIVE, iMproVing- the APPETITE,
giving TONE and VIOOR to the digestive organs, and
natural elasticity and strength of the
N
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long inves
tigation and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years, during which time they have
r s es. h t o a le ri s n ,st t e l n e .
prevented and relieved a yak amount of pain and suf
fering from Headache, whether, originated in the ner-
VMS system or from a deranged state of the Stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
makingchange of diet, and the absence of any dis
agreeableany change
renders it easy- to administer them to
children
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The gen nine have Sie signatures of Henry C; Spalding
on each Boa.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addroaeed to
HENRY- C. SPALDING
ASCede N warork.
Ifoiealba 2 0 4641
•-• Jr•
eijiT 11'1Etrts.
"A BIRD IN HAND IS WORTH TWO TN
THE BUSH."
There are two little songsters well known in the land ;
There names are and "Oh-lied-L"
,4 1-Have" will come tamely and perch on your hand,
But "01141M1-1" will mock you most sadly.
•1-Hare," at first sight, is less fair to the Rye,
•
But his worth is by far more enduring
Than a thousand "Oh-h ad-rs," that sti'far and high,
On rocks and on trees so alluring.
Full many a gold , egg this bird will lay,
And sing on, "Be cheery,"
Oh, merrily then will the day glide away.
And sweet shall your sleep be when weary
But let "011-11nd-1" once take your oyo,
And n longing to catch him onco wiz° you
givo you'll° comfort nor rent till you dlo ,
Life-loud he'll torment you stud tecee you.
He'll keep you all day running up and down hill,
Now lying, now panting. now creeping:
While far overhead, this sweet Want his will,
With his bright golden plumage is sweeping.
Then every wise one who attends to my song "
Will count his '•I-Ilave" a choice treasure,
And whehe'er an "Oh-lied-I" comes Sly
Why just let him fly at his pleasure.
*i0....1.7(4ii . 01 i tg.
TWO FUNNY DUELS.
A correspondent of the St. Louis
Republican writing from New:Orleans,
under date of -Oct. 31st, describes the
affair of honor which recently' came
off in that city :
One of the funniest duels that T
ever heard of, came off a few days ago
on the Gentilly road, the principles
being two yoUng French creoleS of
thie Second • District, Messieurs. St.
Romes and Carriere. Their cause of
action dates back a twelvemonth or
more,
,and had its origin in an accu
sation preferred by C. against St. R.,
of having written a letter to the Life
in Boston, (excuse me for 'expeeting
you to name , :the'filtby Rhea in the
Republican,) in which. he maligned
the character of a virtuous and high . -
ly respectable young lady of this city.
Carriere, who was acqUan Led with the
lady, denounced hith in' unmeasured
terms, and the cOnsequence was that
he was attacked in the street by St.
R. and his brother. Although the
parties were armed, and well dispos.
ed to use their weapons, only a small
and harmless quantity •of blood• was
draww, in consequence of the offi
cious interference of outsiders,who had
no interest in the mattter, and had
no invitation from either party to
render their services.
As the fates would have it, 'these
unfortunate young men, after indulg
ing in a prospective hostility for more
than twelve months,. while their re
spective friends main tainad an armed
neutrality,mot, renewed their quarrel,
bandied injurious epithets, and final
ly exchanged blows. A challenge
from Corriere to St. 'tomes followed,
and the latter at once proved beyond
all question his faculty for doing, ex
traordinary things. To the horror
and amazement of every connoisseur
and amateur of.•the science of single
combat, he ehoseflint lock pistols for
the weapons, and, what was worse,
the challenger• was bound to submit
to this incomprehensible, old fogyish
notion, and takethe chances of pop•
ping his man off with a weapon thiit
might not go off at all, and if it did,
would certainly go-4 zz—bang !--
They Met at the usual place of fight
ing, and endeavored to preserve the
utmost courtesy .and the extreme of
stoical composure. The preliminaries
were arranged, and they wore put in
position. The word was given, "Gen
tlemen, are you ready ?". "Beady !"
"Fire—one—two—three!" and a sim
ultaneous_clink, clink, of the two in
effectual old flint-locks, was the only
response to theb dreadful summons,
while the two combatants ducked
their heads in.anticipation of the tar
dy leaden messengers.
There was net even a flash in the
pan, and so it was decided to pick
and their flints try it again. Again
Carriero's pistol, like an obstinate
mule, refused to go; St. Romes',. also,
gave a clink, and then, as if changing
its mind, discharged a cloud ofsmoke
l'frOm, its pan, followed by another
:froth the muzzle, and a stunning re
port, like that of a heavily loaded
musket. Nobody was hurt, and Car
riere's seconds' then withdrew their
man, concluding that it was wasting
time to fight when ho could not get a
skit and stood no change of being hit
himself. Ite, however, took the af-
fair (which the bystandersiooked up
on as a good joke) in highdudgeon—
swore terribly at his bad luck—en
treated piteously for another chance
—thought he could fix "the cussed old
flint so it would go next time," and
represented, in forcible and moving
terms, the injustice of' being shot at
and not permitted to have an answer.
ing crack at his enemy: It was all
in vain; his seconds refused to act,
and the other party destroyed his last
hope by withdrawing from the well
fought field.
..rlnd a writer in the 'Vicksburg Sun
furnishes an account of the remarka
ble duel between Judge Gholson and
the celebrated S. S. Prentiss :
The facts are these : At the first
fire Gholson leaped exactly three feet
one inch and a half from the ground,
not with a ball through his heart, be
cause the ball had struck the too of
his right foot, glancing in a westward
ly direction, hitting Gholson's second
in the pit of the stomach, causing him
to•"double up" with such- violence
thatan empty pistol he had in his
hand flew forward with such a force
as to hit his principal on the head,
causing him to jump up as aforesaid,
because he was so completely aston
ished, believing his antagonist's ball
had hit him on the back of the head!
Gholson was cured of a- corn on his
right.loot, but bad the toothache for
a week. : Oholson'S,l3oeond toi* ; the
crampcol C.
His adversary's ball]paseed-ito-eleie
WITOLE NO. 598.
to the lips Cf!Prentiss as to take away
his breath,' causing him to fall upon
the ground, from which ever after
ward he had,33 . slight lispin hisspeech,
The parties,Were reconciled on the
ground hr tlfiki - manner : ,After' they
had untrufg4 and unrolled Gholson's
second out ogia hard knot, and some
what relievettAiM, Prentiss, lisping
considerablVOid . ,'"Gholson, you owe
me a .dollaii;.',,"What for ?". said
Gholson." !Tor curing your corn,"
said Prentiss. "No," said Gholson,'
"you owe the a dollar." "Whatfor?"
says Prentiss. - "Because," saiaGhol
son, "yoike9All'hit my second in the
stornach i :4o'9ansed him to hit Mo on
the headv:wSiieh gave me a toothache,
and now , ll);?bave to have the tooth
pulled,'iVhiVlPWill cost me a
. dollar.'
"Well," says,Prentiss, "let's call it'
square." . Suihey shook hands on the
spot.
CAPTURIn
,CITIES BY CONTRACT
The"PaiiiiJOurnal des Debuts, in
eburso of a letter from Shanghai, dat
,ed August46,:States? - that,. a, number
of foreigrt4duenoros , have,. joined
the Imperial trOops;and,,in their con
flicts with the Tai-Ping rebels,_ .are
achieving a desperate and Moody rep
utation. Among these soldiers of
fortune is an AMerican, named Wird,
who, it appears, agreed to capture'Ci
ties byjob-work. The correspondent
writes :
"We had collected a troop, of four
or five thousand Tagals, belOnging to
Manilla,quid about a dozen: sailors
from different' seaports of the East.
He and his men were paid bytheTou-
Tai, or Mayor of Shanghai, three
hundred and. fifty taels, or about three
thousand francs a month, and he' en
joyed the title of Colonel. But this
was not all. When lie re-took a city
from the insurgents, ho received a re
ward proportionate to the service ho t
had rendered. For instance, the re
taking of Sung-Kiang brought the
gallant Colonel the sum of 87,500
francs. Such remuneration would ;
have stimulated the ardor of men
more scrupulous than Afr.,Ward. The
city of Taing-Pow, near Shang_hai,
was taken by the rebels: The Tou-
Tai was in great trepidation, but Ward
re-assured him, and offered 'to make
all right for a' personal reward of
300,000 francs— , Arrived at Taing.
Pow, he gave the signal of assault,
and was received hi,- a shower of balls.
But Ward is brave, and he determin. I
ed to prove himself worthy the con
fidenee of the Toll-Tai. Twice re
pulsed, twice .he returned to the
charge. Climbing the walls with but
about fifty of his folloWors, he found
himself face to face with the chief of
the Tai.Pinvs• 1 lie fired at him twice,
but missed. "Yon rascal," replied his
adversary; iii good English "I'll show
you that-I can fire better than you,"
and be did show it. by shooting the
Colonel in-the stomach andleg, Yet
Ward escaped, though the _greater
portion of his men were lost. Re is
now in Shanghai:and as he is of good
constitution, it is probably that in
few weeks:he will be up again and at
the head of a band of brigands anx
ious to repair his ill luck."
flußßAfl
,The,origin of this exultant . inter
jection,;the, electioneering echoes of
which a,i!p'still ringing in our ears, is
. probably 'Unknown' to nine-tenths of
those who'nse it. It is as old as the
Sclavonie race, for aught we know;
and is as commonly heard )n ,thr
comm.. .y on ~ ie
banks of the Vistula as on those of
the lludSoi. From the coast of Dal
matia. to Behring's Straits it is the cry
of war-like assault and the 'shout of
victory. In this country we put it
to all sorts' of congratulatory and de
fiant uses, and its most tremendous
"vocal effects" are comprehended in
"three times three and a tiger."--
The source of the Word is in the pri- .
mitiv - e oriental idea that every man
who dies for his country goes tolteav
-Hureaj; the Selavonian derivative,
meaning literally "to , :,Paradise.''—
Hurrah is not unfrequontly,used in
American, however,in quite a diffekent
sense: . The tato tine, counter hurrahs
of two 'political faction's, for eXample,
very 'often mean, (it is to be feared)
"go to--the other place."
HINTS ON COOKING
The_followintr are the receipts fol
lowed by the ladies who received pre
miums for the beSt bread at the fair
of the Chenango County _Agricultur
al Society; for 1860:
Brown. BrearL—One • quart of rye
tribal; two quarts - meal; two
tablespoonful of.r . nolasses,_ mix thor
oughly with sweet milk; let it stand
one hour, then bake in-a slow oven.
White Brcad.—Gra to one-half dozen
potatoes; jam, and add one quart of
water; one cup of bop : yeast at night,
and in the morning when light, add
three teaspoonfuls' of - sugar, and flour
to form a doge). Let rise; when
light, put it in tins; let rise again,and
bake one-half hour.
For biscuit, take- some of the bread
dough in the
..morning, as much as
would make a loaf of bread, add one'
cup of butter, mix well; !arise, then
make into biscuit. :Tea rusks; ono-half
pint new milk, one cup of hop:yeast;
set the sponge at might; add floul. to
the above to. make a. batter; tbe:
morning add one cup of sugar, one of
butter, one egg, one nutmeg, flour to
make it sufficiently stiff; let rise,
then roll :it out and cut out; let
rise, then bake.,
Molasses Cake. 'Two ens mold es;
two cups of butter; three eggs; As
third cup of cold _„water; one
spoonful soda; and
,balle,
Mountain. Gingerbread.-1. pound,
flour, 1 pound'sagar, I.poun,d :hutter,
4 eggs', 1 poupd , raisins,' stonnecl.--=
Ginger, allspice, and. ,cinnamon to
atrittrtiint:
A FAMILY PAPER. FORTOWN AND COUNTRY,
IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By WM. M. BRESLIN,
2,1 Sfory of Fun!Fe New Building, Cumberland Cumberland
At One. Dollar and Fifty Cents a Year.
Anstinsestssirs inserted at the usual rates. "De
The friends of the establishment, and the public genes
ally are 'septa:tinily solicited to send in their orders.
AW . II . AN Dliil.l,B Printed at an liners notice.
RATES OF posTm.w.
_ _
Iu Lebtllloll County, postage froo.
Ponnsylrania, out of Lobaitou county, 3t/ cents pet
quarter, or 13 cents a year.
Out of this State, 634 eta. per quarter, or 26 cts, a year
1 Nile postage is not paid in adVanbe, rates are doubled.
ARKANSAS MODE OF ENJOYMENT.
The state of society in Arkansas
was excessively "rOugh," several years
since. We hope and believe it has
improyed latterly. The most fright
ful tragedies were enacted very fre
quently, and the people seemed to
think nothing of thorn. A danger
oue cutting scrape was regarded as
rather'coniicial - affair than otherwise,
as witness the following, which is
substantially true.
Two desperadoes met at a tavern
in Helena, one evening. They were
named respectively Tom Scroggs and
Bill Pike. Says Scroggs—,
• "How's things ?"
"Porta," says Pike.
• "Heard you said you'd bleed me
next.time we met," says Seroggs.
"That's Inc," says Pike, and two
boWie•knives flashed fiercely forth.—
The fellows had carved each other
pretty briskly for ten or twelve min
utes, when, as Pike's ears had been
shaVed off and abdomen several times
I)Octili:ed; it suddenly occurred to
hith that - he had enough of it, and
he struck his colors.
"What's all this`? "-tremblingly in
quired a stranger who entered just as
the fight ended.
"Oh, it's of no account," says the
landlord, an ethereal creature of some
two hundred and fifty pounds weight,
and with a face of barndoor propor
tions, "'taint nothin'. Some of the
boys have been enjoyin' theirselves a
little, that's all:" Won't you hist a
little prizen, stranger?" and the ge
nial landlord set out a black bottle
and a yellow bowl of brown sugar.
Curious country, that Arkansaw,
several years ago.
OUR TURN MUST COME
Generation after ,eneration, have
felt, as we feel, and their . lives were
as active as our own. They passed
like a vapor, while Nature wore the
same beauty as when her Creator
commanded her to be. The heavens
shall be as bright over our graves as
they now are around our paths. The
world . will have the same attraction
for our offspring yet unborn, that she
had once for us as children. Yet a
little while and all will have happen.
ed. The throbbing heart will be ,sti
fled, and we shall be at rest. Our
fuaoral will find its way, and prayers
will be said, and then we shall be left
alone in silence and darkness for the
worms. And it may be for a short
time we shall be spoken of, but th
things of life will creep in, our names
soon be forgotten. Days will contin.
us to move on, and laughter and song
will be heard in the .room in which
we died,. and the eye that mourned.
for us will be dried, and glisten again
with joy; and even our children wilt
cease to think of, and will not remem.
ber to lisp our names.
IBfe-11..de Tallerand,when reproach- .
ed by a friend for certain diplomatic
finessings usually attributed to him,
replied : "There is nothing in the
sphere of politics so hard to get be
lieved , as the truth. Whenever I have
revealed the pure and simple truth, I
have always been suspected of dissini
ulation•'
have always been believed
when I have resigned mySelf to the
necessity,of concealing it. I predict
that the first statesman who shall
have the moral courage to avoW, hour
by hOur, all that he thinks and all
that he knows; will create for himself
the reputation of being the most con
summate hypocrite"
Kr A New York boy superintends
the manufacture of orange - wood
toothpicks in Chili, South America ;
Which are whittled out by the chil
dren and the'aged and decrepit, and
he sends them to his mother in New
York, who. - sells large numbers of
them at twenty cents a thousand...—
The Astor House buys eight or ten
barrels at a time; and popirlar restau
rants consume about a thousand per
weak.
gir There is a touching beauty in
the radiant look of a girl just cross
ing the limits of youth and commenc
ing her journey through the checker
ed space of womanhood. It is all
dew sparkle and morning-glory td
her• ardent, buoyant spirit, as she
presses forward exulting in blissful
anticipations. But the withering heat
of the conflict of life creeps on; the
dewdrops exhate; the garlands of
hope, shattered and dead, strew the
path; and too often, ere noon-tide,the
brow and•sweet smile are exchanged
for the weary look of one longing for
the eveningiyest, the twilight, and
the night.
ray- A ',Lady, when the conversation
turned on dynamics, asked the late'
George Stephenson, the celebrated
engineer, '"what do you consider the,
most.powerful force in nature !"
will soon answer the question," said
he, "it is the eye of a woman (to the
man that loves her,) for if a woman
looks with . affection on a man, should
he go to the utmost ends of the earth,
the recollection of the look will bring
him back!'
==
K 3 - A fellow was doubting whether
.or not he should volunteer to fight.
Ono of •the flags waving before his
' eyes bearing the inscription, "Victor
Lry or Death," somewhat trouWed and
iiikouraged him. "Vietory,is a.very
good thing," said he; "but wily path
Tietory or Death ? Just put.it Vie
.toryior Crippled, and Pll go that!"
Kr - A couple of
,trayelers stopping
at the Hotel Francaist.,,itc-the city of
Cordova, the capital of the Argen-,
tine Confederation, nn-priefql,
and amuseA,by noticing on the billof
fare, "'Ras on horseback' Deter
mined to know what it ment, they
called for, ilieimsineatrian dish, *hen
iir'ith two eggit,3•tin top;