tS OP Til 13 "AMMCICAJf."
6IS0LK euuacniPTioN t
oLLAns fror annum, to b paiJ half-yearly
la. T'o yifier duraontinuad ttnlil all M
jo paij,
TO cmjm X
in to one tddreu, $ 6 00
do do ' 00
do do 20 00
mars, in advanoo, will pay for tliroe yean'
u to tlio American.
bsorlrtlonn must bo Invariably paid In ad
rt icui to oho address.
rihcra neglect or rel'uso to tako their news
n the office to which they are directed, they
ulile until tuny hnr lottied the bill and
lcm disenntinuod '
iters will please aot as our Agents, ana
era containing siie-aeriijtiiin money. They
.ted to do this under iho Tout Office Law.
Trims or AnTLitnsio.
Pna square of 121!ncp. 3 Uuiot, ti 00
Every milwienuent insertion, 2a
One sunre, 3 months, 9 h
flix months, '
One year, 8 Of)
llnxinem Cards of i line, per nnniim, 3 U0
Morchnnt and others aHvcrtisiiiK by iho yonr,
with Ibc privilcgo of Insurtiug dillerciil ad
Tertiriun weekly, 10 00
Jiusinesji notices inserted in the inc t. Cni.ru, or
hofnrn Mrri).'os nnd l)uuth, XIV til C'tN T.i 1JLK
LINK for enoh insertion.
Larger Adverticnmtite per agreement.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
JOB PKINTINO.
We have connected with our establishment a well
soloctcd JUli OFFICE, which will eimblo us to
execute, In tho neatest stylo, every variety of
Printing.
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1G, NO. 19.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 18G3.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 23, NO. 45.
BALTIMORE
)CK nOSPITAL.
iIILD AS A HKFUOE FROM QUACK
ERY. xly place wnr.ni; a cure
CAN BE OBTAINED.
"HNS10N bos tliovorrdtbomofl Certain,
fly nn-1 onlv KfietnI Remedy in the
nil Privalf fHsmnrs. M'enUnw oflhe Hack
Strictiirns. Affection of tho Jvulncyi nnd
Involuntary D.eclnrjrp". Impotcncy. (Jene
,V NcrvonVpow. lynpcry. Lmipiior. Low
nfiwiim ofl(lo,is. Palpilntinn of the Heart,
Trembline?. Dunnes of .Sijjlit. or Guldimm
"the Ileud. Throjit, No?o or skin, Afreet ions
t, lainc. Stomach or Hovels those Terri
(era urisinR from tho Solitary Ilnhila of
iie secret and solitary practices more fatal
iffniis than the pop'of Syrens to (lie Ma
"Ivjwes.bliphtinjf their most brilliant hopes
"liiuiu, rendering mnvriage. Ac, iirpossi-
ivlm have become the victim? of Politnrv
t dreadful nnd destructive habit which
weirptonn untimely m-vc l1imi?nn(.f-of
n of the most exalted" tuUntaand brilliant
.rl.it nii-jlit otherwisehave eiitraneid I i) en
's with the thnmlerft of eloquence or waked
tho living lyre, may cull with full con-
' TYrsons. or Yoiini; Men eon'entj titling
bring nwnro of physical weakness, organic
It foiuiities, Ac. speedily cured,
places himself under the care of Pr. J,
iouidy confide in bis honor m n grTitV'man,
cntly rely upon bis rdull as 11 Fhysiuiuti.
ily Cared, and Full Vignr Restored,
wirepin jr AlTeetion which renders T,tfo
fu.d Pianiairc iir,jwitiW i tho penalty
e vioiiu-ei of improper imlulgerftt. Y.imig
re tou apt to commit excesses from not
re oi t!u ilreadtul vniiiieijuiMiCea that may
ow. who ibr.t understands tho subject will
deny that the power of procreation if lost'
tint-..- fulling into in;proUT habits than by
nt'? Hrs'di-H beinjr ilepiiwd Hie pleasurt-a
uiV iirff tho immt serines and destructive
tu iM.lii ht.dy and mind arise. The nvsteiu
'o.'rangrd, the Physical mtd Mental Fuuc
ei;ed". hus of Proerentive Power. Nervous
v, ly-pesa. Palpitation of the Heart
;i, t'l'i -titutional I biiity. a W acting of
Ci uli. Coi:fcuni'tiou. l'ecay and l)eatht
':. 7 MoneEi i3'rr! ri-Ii irut
p: i t t fn ui Hiillin.'iio street, n few
i tho cum -r. Fail nui to observe imiuo
MHHt bi
paid and contain a stump
t in hirofiiee.
Tho
li TWO
KAVS.
v JWcrcvry or !Snttseoui J)ritfif
IS2. JOSa.TtWTO'.
fthe Koynt College tA' Su rsreons. TiOndun.
fV'im one of tho most eminent Colleges m
I Stute--, ut the. jfrvntir art of wI.oh1 life
Hi'fijt in f lie hospitals of London. J'm ir-',
1 lu and c!e where, has t-fii'oted some of
J. -: -'i.i--liir4 enrt'tf that were ever known ;
led with ringing in the head and ears
t v. (rrent n'TVousnetn. br ii; alarmed Jit
finis, biiflifulne-'. with frLio'iit l,!u-l.in.
'i- 'ir:i- wiih licran' inent oi'miud, were
Ijt-'.'.- nil those who have iiijured theni
in.j r i-r indulixcrrt' ni.il Mdilary liabiis.
i h,:h body and miiid. untiMin,; them for
i.'-s. study, society or inarm e.
are s'.ine of tho ?ad un 1 nodt-ii'-hol y efleels
by early habits uf youth, viz: W'- ilaicss of
.uul l.in.br?. PaiiiH in the Hrad. Jlimnoes of
s of Musi'idar Power. Palpitation of tho
.-pepfv, NfrvouK Irritabiiily. Inranement
- rtie r ouetions, tieiieral lability. Synip-ii-uirption.
Ac.
.i.v. Tiie "irful efTVoU on the mind are
0 dreaded- tnnt of Memory. Coufioiou of
re.-siou of Spirits. F il-Forebodins. Aver
mdety, S. if Jfjtiust. l,ovo of jSnUlude,
u aro someofthc evils produced.
ns of persons of all aires can now judjro
c mt-c of tin ir dt.elinir health. lo.-im?
i. hc-nmiinr woak, pale, nervous ainl
liuxiii n singular appearance about the
,h and s-. 'ii!p;:ii!s otV'ii'.Min piiun.
i jmed tht tir 'v'S by a or. rtain pratdiee
n vviicnalone.il habit fri'um-uily lrarneil
e;ii( anions, or at stdiool. the vlVfels uf
1 : -1 '!y lilt, even wbt-n nslerp. and if not
i -r m; rri :.' imposr-ible, itnd ili-tioy.-
:it. i 1 ' 1 . -boubl apply imnn'diately.
; iry thai a voting man. the hope of liis
tl v',:,, jf Lis par-'ttis. should hesmittdo'd
IT!"! f-'H and enjoyments of life, by the
of d-iattntf from the path of nature
:ii;'Tiii a tuTtain secret habit. uch pursons
i.oi ti-nipbitii'L;
M a Muud mind and body are the most
ri 'pii.-ile.s to pmtnnU cttiuuil-ial happiin-sc.
ihwut il csc, the j iv.rney through life br
w i-:u'y pilrimae ; tho prospect hourly
t. be view: the mind becmes shadowed
lirand filled with the nndant-holy rellee-io-
hap iness of uuuther becomes blghted
the misguided nnd imprinliriit votary t"
;i'U that he has imbibed the seeds ofthit
.-e:.-1. it too often happens that an ill-timed
biiiue. or dread of cii-.oovi.ry. deters bint
!in to Iho.e who. from education nnd
i,,y. cm ahaie befriend him. delaying till
s iiiptoiii.s ot thif horrid dioeaio
.r a p cjir;,n.-e. undi as ulcerated fjfo
;i'!t-d no.-e, tioetuiiial pains in the head
. diuni!'.- of-iht. dc:.fiies, niile on the
, mid arms, blno lies on the head, face and
s. iroreskln with frightful rapidity, till
paliiie of the mouth or the bones of tho
in, and the victim of this awful diseaso
horrid object of commiuration. till death
inj to his dreadful en tier in;;, by wnidin
t'ndiscuvured Country Ironi whoncu no
v ut 1H. "
nn '$thf furt (but thousands fall victims
.iMadi.-eii.-ii-. owin to tho unsliillfulness of
r.-'enderw. who, by the use of that Dctuffy
Mi slay, ruin tho constitution uud make
.i. i t lily misi'iable.
o: your live-or health, to .the eareoftbo
e-tiled and Worthier Pretendera. destitute
:d". naino or eharaeter, who copy r.
it ;.dv ei liseuients. or stylo tliemsel vn. in
-) ;n ers. regularly Kdueated Physieiann,
i t 1'iir'un;. they keep you trilling U.vnUi
h tidin their filthy and pidsoniui com
; a.- (oji us ihesiiiaMesi fee can be obtaineti,
pii . U n v you wilhiuiiiud hcullh tu nih
- uMin disapp'-iiitmeut.
ih-iou i the only i'hysn-ian advertising.
Initial or diploma tilw ays lian in hi otlk-e .
i. ties or tieatcuieut too unknown to alt
. pared from a life hpeut in the jjreat bu
uiope, the first in (ho oouutrv an I a inoro
. i tt; J'uM tut; thau any oJi r Physician
-rid,
:ri:Ms:vr orTiii-: iiti:N
iv n-aipU cured at I hi institutiou year
tr.' id t!iw noiiurous impoilant Kurieal
r pt lioriotd by i'r. J oh hp ton. wilneitsed by
1. 1 - (d ilia un, ' iipper, M and many
ers ice id wbieh Itavv appeared Htfrtiu
i 1 I ie iho public, htsidca tn xtandiu a
nan of iluutictir ami rejMiiaibility, u a
ujr.'iiiteo Ui tho ulUioted.
i imhi:i:kkii:i:iii,V
. v.ritii' hnubl ba .Hrtieulnr tn dirutin
i i - r l.i Ij,. tilntion. hi the tolloatntf u uni r
A inn .ti. aoHwrou, I. IK,
PuU con l. L Ih'tpilal, lialtiutoie, Md-
i ;'i. i-oi-ly
1
Jill
'in,
. ;.' :.t
It".
i icim in: iiii:.
, IlMi: '! 'U.t VUl 11 Al lll
, r , 1 ' It. M-in.Mly .ifflnuiSf lill'-ll
I i..Nt.i.il'U l.llii'li i'fc
i rii 1.r4ii' loIlir.
..1.1.
,"7.;.
... I., i iul.lirlit.1 il r irrui
ii. i. iu. i til il ili"iil .)
u l.ui i J I t u4 Lk.M it li. I M
I.I 1 U M Ili'Mlti'tl
. .01.1 Mi H.CU'l "I ti i'lUU.
J. liAIMV
7.1 .". t , l'ltiiKI-l.U
(u..
airnv tAS'V.
Jury List or Xorthumlwiiund County, August
2'crm, 1803.
ouanu junons.
1 Ta. c Jai-ciI, Turbut
2 Frudurir.k Fuhrinn, Sit. Cninml
3 JoHeih Groves, I ppur Miihonuy
4 John Hoy, Turbut,
5 Jacob HitrtiTinn, Turlmt
0 Martin Obcnlorl', Hush
7 OeorgcPaviilgo, Lower Augusta
8 George Hcllnian, Turbut
9 Jacob Dresbkr, Turbut
10 Jacob filHiutii, Turlmt
11 Jliclmcl I.aisha, Jncknon
13 Jonathan Keitz, Wasliinton
13 George W. Funk, Turbut
14 Gabriel Adam. Jordan
lo John Hough, Ml. C'anuel
10 Ira Shipc, Hush
1? Solomon Uill'etiderfer, Milton
18 Daniel Dressier, I'liillisiiuaquo
19 l'hilip Clark, Sunhury
20 Simon Slet.gar, Delaware
!il l'liilip Ueun, I'liper Augiibtn
2J Levi Kau, Cliillisquaiiuu
';5 Jacob Dixibelbi, Lower Malionoy
21 Walter Linn, Delaware
Tit A VIC RSI'; JL'ROll.
1 William Kuhibiieh, Shatnokin
, 2 Henry 11 Shaller, Lower Mahonoy
I ;J (ieiuge Harrison, Sunbury
i 4 Peter l.tieh, .Northumberland
i C George Oberdorf, fjiper Augusta
I 0 William Hauilly. Delawaro
' 7 Daniel Lied, Jackson
; 8 Daniel Arnold, Lower Augusta
U Tluuiias Snyder, Sunbury
10 Michael Wirtli, Lower Mahonoy
11 Frederick K line, Sunbury
12 W'iiliam G Kenedy, Coal
iS James Ueaeliaui, 1'oiut
II Moses liond, Cliiilisiiuaque
lo Casjter Adams, jr., Siiatiiukin
10 Janus Lewers, Lewis
17 Joliu Albert, Lower Mahonoy
18 Henry Jd'iiisuii, Kiish
1!) IScnjauiiii JSeaslmltz, Lower AuUita
,0 l'eter JLitinan, Lewis
,21 John A. Cuid.vell. Lewis
22 Daniel Brueio'iF. Jordan
i 2:1 John Tatr.nart, Lewis
21 Geor-e Hertz, Cliillis(iui(iit)
j 2.1 Samuel lllain, Turbut
20 Isaiah Lytic, Lower Augusta
27 David Mover, Lew is
1 28 Patrick Lurk, Zerbo
211 Joint Wolf, C'lnllUU:iquo
;;0 Triiiuaii II. Pttrdy, Sunbury
III Samuel Lplcr, ShamoUin
;!2 Pi ter Veiiedy, C'liillisquaque
Daniel Mttrr, Turbut
:H Jolm V Lytic, Lower Augusta
Alexander Snyder, Jackson
80 Jacob S'.Ktnkwciler, L'ppcr Jlalionoy
.'17 George Keller, SliaiiioUin
i!H William V Haker, Zcrbu
111) Thomas Nesbit, Point
iO William Jiontian, Sunbury
41 Knoeh 1). linker, Little Mahonoy
42 Peter Lilly, Tuvbut
4; Charles S W etzel, Cliillisquaqtte
44 U. H. Awl. Sunbury
45 Isinic K Copier, Upper Augusta '
4ij Peter Miller, Sliamokin
47 Jacob Jl. Masser, Sunbury
4SWil!iam D Gearbart, ltiii'li.
singer & c6:s "
I.. OC1- A. I'limiiy St'M in;; 3 liM'Iiiiir,
"T1'IH all ll'O new unprovpiarnts (HiMiinmr,
. KniiiliT. lliniltr. IVUfi, lacker, C'urJvr, Uu
tinier, .1.'., Au., Ac), is tho
ClIKAl'l ST AM) 11EST,
nnd tuost beuatitiil uf all autcbitics fiT
FAMILY SEWING
and libt liiiittufMeturinp; purposes. It mnbeg tbu
inter-belied stitch (Hhieh is alike on both fidef), and
hiu rent eiipiieity tor Bowing
ALL KINDS OF CLOTH AND ALL
j KINDS OK TIIKKAD.
j Kvcu leiitber. u null iw the linest imislin. mny bo
Ht-tvu to perleetiuii on this nntehinu. It will um 2nd
I ttpunl ettttun us well tii No. ill) linen threiid. What
it cim do only v kuuwn by ecin tbu uniehine
tested. rJhe rolriiti-tup t.'nsu U niiKiiig thn uut
Miluuhlo of nil the new iiuproveincntB. It inity bu
u ened nut us a piieiiu& nd Mibyttinlinl tubiu to
fcuMntn the woik, tijid when the machine is not in use
it tuny be folded into K box, which protects tho
working p:trts id' the ninidiine. Xhero W Do other
nmchitie. to emil the Letter A in
SiiiaH ity, Iurahilily , BCapItlily,
iiiMl i'l;ciiily r -rrkrt it(ioia (it
1 nil oi H''I.
The Fnniily Sewing Muebino in fust beee-min us
pupuhir fur fntnily use- us msukr A Cu.'H Ahtnutae
iurin .Miu ljines jire ibr innnttfiiet uh.ijt purposes.
'J he liniiieli (Mb. -csiue well supplied u it Ji kiIU twiit,
thread. needlcH. oil. , of the vest best, tpuiility.
Send for a i'.uti'ULi;r und a copy uf "Slnuer A
Co'H if AZKTTK."
J. M. Sl.NtiFU A CO., l,,s P.roadwuy. X. V.
I iT I'hiboielphiii (UVioc, SlU Chesnut street.
June 2il. b-iilo. ly
CLOTHES WR1N(!EB.
ot lj Can v si 'I'iiroiiIioiit
. lilt I.illld.
Tlio lnt lnbnr Mivinj; unu-hinc in tlic world.
Nu cHiiliiai ur ill retjuircd iu itM uho.
Vriii's everythiui; ill v. unil ten liain oa ipiick
enn be ilnnu by the i.alnl.
A eliil.i uf t'i'lit yi-iu oan iiHTUtuit.
,u .ici vniit Lull bri-itk it.
Ii u ts its ctK-l iii cloibiiig iu a fuiuily cvory six
month.
Will wear fur yivir without ropuir.
W uiruiuuil to Iliipu or money rul'unJoil.
I'KICKS.
No. 1. I.iirjn Kutuily Wringer, fit) fiO 1 With Vogi
No. 2 AK.tium 7,(i(J j WMrriuUtu
No. 2J Meilium " " MO j M ltliout
Jfopi. Not
No. 3 Small, " " 4,00 J WurrmilcU.
No I.iirgo Unti l " " 14.(1(1)
No IS li-il. buuad'y ( lo run j lS.UU I With Ciig.
by Miu runted.
No 22 burg " ( Hi uui J 30.00 )
No 2 in the mo generally uoud iu private (ulniliin.
THli ONLY WKINCKK WITH TIIK 1'ATtXT
tOU-Mll.l.b HJ-ULbAlon.
No Wniiir euu bo liurnblo Without Cog-Whrel.
( uutuwrrii W nuK-tl Iu ')' 'I'om ii.
Tern. mi reaiilinK wberv uo ennvaMvr it j jx.i i . t .-.1 ,
by ri'iiitllinj; I lie price tu u, lmll receiv Ui riu
gt r by exircn. irt'uiil.
For Uiuu w.ii ciicular, aiblrrw
11. C UltOWNIXll,
Jli Uioailwuy, Nuw V'oik.
Juno H, 4iu
Si.w aTTiTMrTi iltiiS i-uic
w.ii.i:,
Alkti,
G.UtDKN' Oil riU'lT KAUMS.
Kuiml.l j fur tliH.e, lViiclun. fnan, ltanibfrrl',
(iiraobvriiwi, lHikU-rrii, oiirrwita, Ac, ul 1,
i, Iu or iriuiiu li, at Ilia folluin( ilo ur lb
i n 1. 1 oi. mi : ii'n for .'ii. Itf aorta l..rllu,
iiri.i for I'll', ;'i ti ru I t lo, 1 aura lor -U.
I'atul In by i-au ilullai' a ik
Aii Liaubvjry Uuib, anil vitlaga Iota iu
(ttiiili, Jj by li'iulwt, al $0l aaih, i.a)aba
I) ui.a Jiillm- a aiik 'Iba abuva Uud an lanin,
aiu nul. a I lialauut, Maiintou 'luaiwbiit,
)mlii't;ii' ti-ouiv. Nr Ji'io'C (or furthtf la
,.iu.oiw:j. Hi';, ab I' U Mauii, tut aUiular,
'" It niANKI.IX I.Al;k
No im t t,ia Niu,i iuia N V
fain.n 1 H l-.W -y
MISCELLANEOUS
'"liia: i:i::i-i.iV .v Vv.ar
A DcmoiiKlratlon 1'roin Iftol Ad
miwHioii!.
Sonic weeks since Hubert Dale Owen iul
drcsscd a small pamphlet, cntitlotl "Tlic
Future of the Northwest," to the eitii'iifl of
Indiana. From that pamphlet wo malic the
following extract, in wliir.h proof is induced
taken solely from ollicial or knovleil;jfed
southern documents, Unit thu war levied by
the secessionists i.t not a war for indepen
dence, is not a war for the redress of wrongs
but is, by their own solemn and express ad
missions, "a war against opinion' ."
To-day southern presses and southern
politicians overlook or deny this. Let them
but look bark two years and a few months,
and out of their own mouths they hhall be
condemned. Here u the prof, w hich chap
ter and verse to Lack it.
Incidentally, also, we are reminded by
this extract that there are fewer slaves in
the world to-day by forty-five thousand than
there were u week ago.
THli ntliTKX I S Of TIIK IIKIIIXS.
"The cces-,ion ordinance passed the Con
vention of South Carolina December 20.
ltfliO. The next day. December HI, the
Convention adopted the "Declaration of
Causes' jit-lifying secession. In language
plain as can be dc-in-d arc thei: cau;-e. set
forth. They ail centic iu one complaint.
Northern encroachment on slavery ; there, is
no other cause alleged.
"What proof ol' such encroachment is of
fered '( Firsl, tho allegation that 'for years
past' fourteen northern states, among w hich
Indiana is named, 'have deliberately refused
to fulfil their constitutional obligation' ins
regards the Fugitive Wave law) by 'enacting
laws which either nullity the nets of Con
gress or render Useliss any attempt to 'exe
cute them.' l!ut if you have looked through
our statute book, you know that no such
law then existed, or ever exilic I, there.
That solemn declaration, inaugurating a war
as fearful as ever desolated a nation, is
based, so far as regards our state, on u
statement cither ignorantly or wilifuliy
false.
If, iii regard lo any of the other states
named, there be truth in the alienation if,
in any one or more of these, there existed
then a state law rendering nugatory a con
stitutional provision none knew better than
these South Carolinians what their easv,
peaceful, effectual remedy was : an appeal
to the Supreme Court. That ourt has
sovereign control over till unconstitutional
laws Had the oulh no chance of justice
of more than justice before the Supreme
Court of the I'nited States; lie the Died
Scott decision the reply.
"A thing, to be credited, must have some
semblance of common sense. Will unv man
believe that the citizens of South Carolina
who would find it dillicult to prove that by
the unconstitutionality of state laws al the
North thcyha I lost twenty slaves since that
state first joined the Union w ill any siinc
man believe that South Carolina sought to
break up that Union lor causu so utterly
trivial as that ?
"No ! far deeper must we search for the
true cause. It is plainly set forth in the
latter paragraphs of tlio Declaration, in
which the Convention speaks, not of miy
special laws, but of 'the action of the nou
slavehoUling fctates.'
"It declares that these states have 'denied
the rights of property established hi fifteen
of the states and recognized by the eon-ti-tution
;' that they 'have denounced as sinful
the institution of slavery;' that they 'have
united in the election of u man to tiie high
ollice of President of the Uuiied Slates
whose opinions and purposes are hostile to
slavery;' who declare that 'the iovernnient
cannot endure permanently half slave,
half free,' and that 'the public iniad niit-t
rest in the belief that slavery is in the course
of ultimate extinction.' And it winds up by
this ussert ion : 'All hope of remedy is ren
dered vain by the fact that the public, opin
ion of the North has invested a great politi
cal error with the sanctions of a more erro
neous religious belief'
"These South Carolinian sentiments, after
ward endorsed by every seceding state, are
doubtless, in substance, sine. re. They may
be received as the secession creed. Though
loosely worded, they are intelligible. Taken
in connection with the steadily progressing
increase, disclosed each ten years by the
census, of population and Congressional
votes and consentient political iniliictiec iu
the free states as compared with the slave
they disclose, beumd iiuestioti, the true
cause of the gigantic insurrection that has
.made desolate so many domestic hearths
and spread war and devastation where peace
and tramp. illity Used to reign.
"It is, of course, nut true, that the uoith
ern states, us states, have denied the rights
of southern property, or denounced slavery
aninful. The Convention could only menu
that certain citizens of these states had ex
pressed such sentiments; or, as they ufter
waid phrase it, that public opinion iu the
North had given the sanction of religion to
a great political error,
"I pray you to remark that the South se
cedes from the Union Ihchusi- uf tln xr niinious.
Shu will not remain iu fellowship with
states iu which such opinions are expressed.
Shu holds that the men ought not to be id
lowed to say or to write that slavery is sin
ful, or thut religion does not sanction it.
She hangs those who say or write such things
within her own bordi rs. To satisfy her,
audi opinions must be suppressed among us.
Hut the Constitution provides that 'Con
gress ahull make no law ".bridging the liber
ty of speci h or of thu p:ess.' Here is u
dillieulty. ilotv shall we of tho North
satisfy u slavi holding South, unless we not
only surrender thn dearest of a freeman's
rights, but also cither violate tho Constitu
tion, or else amend it so that lien thought
uud free speech shall be uiuoii past and
forgotten things."
"And our ofl'eiieu iu Southern
eye - an oth i.ec o gricvoiu ilut it i held
lo justify inui iccliou mid its thousand hor
rors our unpardonable in ia, that wo liuva
addled a president who opinions regard
ing neyto aej i ilude are those of all ( lnili ii
doui ; whose belief that '.luvery lain the
courau of ulliiualo extinction,' i but thu
plain, inevitable dtdutiion from thu .it
Ihiity ,!' history of the ciiilivd world.
aoflllKHt H'INloX.
"tlbaill, 1 pruv, that 1I thin .ttii;
forth I he .iu s hh U pK'd'lcu I lhi liutie
id, I war, I litis hi the Miutu apeak I of
l.i i i.l ' Y Un J f.lii anbttl;! Y
grant opinions, carelessly expressed by her
citizens. I have quoted word for word,
from her solemn deliberate 'Declaration of
Causes;' that document which is to SeCes
siondoin what thn Declaration of Indepen
dence w as to the United States. Out of her
own mouth I have condemned her.
"Vet I am not assuming to sit in judg
ment on her motives, i but show' you'
where the dillieulty lie, nnd how deep.siink
and radical it is. Opinions (she declares)
stand in the way. Ilased on a religions sen
timent, these opinions render vain (shesays)
all hope of remedy ; for her government is
founded on opinions diametrically the re
verse. And I show you further, that in this
she stands alone nmon the nations calling
themselves civilized. Alexander II. Stevens,
whom, in February, 1SUI, she named her
Vice riesident, with commendable, frankness
admits that she does so. In Savannah, the
Mayor presiding, Jlr. Stephens, addressing
an immense crowd on the 'Jlst of March fol
lowing his election, spoke thus : 'Slavery is
the natural and moral condition of the ne
gro. This, our new government, is thu first
in the history ot tho world based upon this
great physical, philosophical and moral
truth.'
"Alone she stands ! the first government
in the history of the world founded on the
principal 'Slavery is good ; slavery is mo
ral ; slavery is just ;' the only people in the
eighteen centuries since Christ preached
justice and mercy, who rose iu rebellion be
cause, among their bretheru. His religion
was appealed to in favor of that emancipa
tion which, within the last thirty years,
Kng'and and France and Sweden and Den
mark and Portugal and Uussia and Holland
have al! conceded a tribute to Christian
civilization.
"Thus then. Opinions not carried out in
practice opinions unfavorable to slavery
expressed in thu North, and held by the
President elect the same opinions that are
enftrtaiucd and have I ecu acted upon by
almost every civilized nation these, accord
ing to southern declaration, were the imme
diate cau.es of the war; opinions, not acts ;
the acts were all the other way.
AN OKFKU 11K.IKC I i;t.
"Inaugurated on the -1th of March, 1S01,
Abraham l.ineobr expressly reassiinied. in
his message, the ground occupied by him
self, and by a large majority of his support
ers. In lore the election. '1 have no purpose
(said he), directly or indirectly, to interfere
with the institution of slavery in the states
where it exists.' Jlewcnt natch further.
Alluding in the same message to an amend
ment to tiie constitution, which had passed
Congress on the -isth of February, to the
ciitet that no amendment shall ever be made
lo the Constitution authorizing Congress to
interfere with slavery in any state, the Presi
dent said ; 'I have no objection to its beiny
made express and irrevocable.'
"This was the first act : an offer sanction
ed by Congress, endorsed by the President,
so to amend the Constitution that ncvir,
while the world lasted, should tiie power
be given to Congress, by any subsequent
amendment, to interfere with slavery.
"The scene when, on Mr. Corn in'smoti on,
this amendment passed, is recorded in the
newspapers of the day. 'As the vote pro
ceeded, the excitement was intense, ami on
the announcement of the result, the inex
pressible enthusiasm of the members and
crowded galleries found vent in uproarious
demon --nations. All feel that it is the har
binger of peace.'
"What, is the harbinger of peace? Did
this concission bordering surely on humili
ation a promise, us to slavery, never through
all time to amend our acts no matter how
we may change our opinions did this un
heard of confession to the slave interest
conciliate the South or arrest her action '
It passed by like the idle wind. State after
Stale seceded. Security against the en
croachment nllcdged to be intended the
amplest within I he bounds of possibility
had indeed, been offered; but the remedy
did not reach the case. Opinions remain
unchanged; and the rebellion was airainst
opinions. Men in the North still said that
human servitude was sinful. The President
still believed that 'slavery isiu the course of
ultimate extinction.' No fraternity with
such men ! No obedience to such u Presi
dent !
"And yet this President, in the same in
augural from which I have (paitci!, pushed
fori bcarance to t'ae verge of that boundary
beyond w hich it ceases to be a virtue. 'The
government' the said to these ce.-sionists al
leady in arms against lawful authority)
l he government will not assail you. You
can have no conflict w ithout being your
selves the iigressois.' And In mild but co
gent terms he reminded them of his and their
relative situations, and of the limit necessity
which his position imposed upon him.
'Von have no oath' (-aid he) 'registered in
heaven to destroy the government, while 1
have the most solemn one to preserve, pro
tect and defend it.'
"lie spoke to the deaf adder. As if they
had sworn be I ore Cod to destroy the go
vernment under which, for eighty years,
they had enjoyed prosperity and protection,
they became the aggri saors. Unassailed by
that government, tm-y opened lire, on the
memorable, lith of April, from the batte
ries of Chaileslon, on Fort Sumter.
"The echo of that cannonade reverberated
throughout tho Union. The North rose up,
like a strong man from sleep. It needed
not the President's Proclamation, issued
three days thereafter, to call men forth. In
advance of that call thu farmer had left his
plough in thu furrow ; the mechanic had
deserted his workshop; the People hud
taken the war in hand.
"Such were the causes of this rebellion;
such weru the acts on cither side."
The Paleigh Ft-nnhinl is in favor of a
reconstruction of the Union, and thinks the
probable teiuis of reconstruction between
the Noiili and Sotttii will be the ndoptiou
ul it gradual emancipation aystcm by all the
rcbelliotia States, which North Carolina, iu
common with the other slave States, will
accept if tho Fcderul lioveriiluent insists
upon the same us thu only terms that can
be grunted, notwiths'.auding the life of the
institution ia not in thu least impaired by
thia wur, us ia generally believed ut the
North. Nothing but a great .landing urmv
between the iiiii.U ra uud the ul lies could
impair thu institution, over which ia thrown
the bliicld of Slute uud municipal laws,
together with the inherent will of the
Southern peoplu. Ilcnct) theae term are
the iheapeat tho liovt-iiimeut cun othr, and
the best thn South can accept,
i -
'lha lUiLijh S'uU Jhiu-miI uMiaiathe
di- osiry of a i cul pobtieul urauiatiou
Wlio.u pilpo Win IIIOM i..l.llUOU Hil l
tu u-iiiiii, which l,a doubt h a rauiilh.
ll.nia t!,oiii.b'iUt the Si alu, au l a) that
di lei. .piilecl. inn) awiltlv be uiude wufll
um the uv:t p.hv'.ii.
'fl'tai: mi s:ri:i:cc or pout
til :'.
Tho fall of Tort, Hudson, tho latest event
in the great battle panorama of the Mis
sissippi, has cheered the hearts of the friends
of the Union in the Hebel States, and in
spired them with the hope that tho war
will soon be over, nnd the nation again
restored to peace and unity.
The surrender of Port Hudson was
tendered to General Hanks on the Dili inst.
The particulars of this surrender arc very
interesting. Vicksburg had fallen on the
4th inst. Thn news soon reached the fleets
bef ore Port Hudson, whereupon salutes were
fired both on land and wafer; the bands of
the different regiments performed in their
best style the different pat.iiolic airs so well
known to the American people. The soldiers
and sailors were almost ungovernable with
enthusiasm. Joy re'sounded everywhere
throughout tho camps. The Kebels were
were startled, and anxious as to the cause
of so much and so enthusiastic cheering on
our side, but were destined to wait in terri
ble suspense as to the interpretation of what
was going on. At length, the liebels and
our troops being in close proximity to each
other, conversations were indulged in with
out danger to til her nide. It was dillicult
for tho Kebels to believe that Vicksburg had
surrendered. Perhaps this dillieulty' was
strengthened by the fact that the surrender
of Port Hudson depended in some measure
upon thut of Vicksburg. Hut curiosity in
creased, and at length, toward evening on
the ttli instant, resolved upon knowineTtho
truth of the rumor which had spread
throughout their lines, an officer raised
himself above the works, and called aloud
to one of the Union officers, asking, "What
are you making all that noise about ?"' Tho
answer was, "ilecause we have taken Vicks
burg." The Hebel otiicer was as doubting
us had been some of his soldiers before him.
He insisted upon not believing tho news,
and on being asked what testimony he
would accept on the subject so as to be
convinced of its truth, he re- ponded, "Noth
ing but a copy of the dispatch, or some
trustworthy authority. The Union officer
then procured a copy of Gen. Grant's official
dispatch, and passed it over the parapets to
him, assuring him at the same time, on the
honor of a soldier, that the dispatch was
genuine, a-i he had copied it with his own
hand. Having read the little document, the
Kebel ollicer said he was satisfied of its
truthfulness, and believed it to be useless
for Port Hudson to ut tempt to hold out
longer. .
The night passed away; the Rebels had
eaten their hist crust ; they had eaten up
their mules ami were entertaining themselves
to the savory dish of dead rats. They were,
in short, out of provisions, nnd would
probably have surrendered the position at
any 'rate before many days. The dispatch
from Gen. Grant which they had read, had
betn studdied by Gen. Gardiner; and at
2 o'clock next morning, the fith inst., a
parley was sounded from the Hebel works,
which was soon answered, and an officer
came out with a dispatch from Gen. Gardi
ner asking on w hat terms a surrender would
be accepted.
As soon us possible the message was
taken to General Hanks' Hcad.jnartcars, and
in due time an nus-virwas returned to the
effect that none but an unconditional sur
render would be accepted. The terms were
accepted by General Gardiner: a short time
was usked for in w hich to make t he necessary
arrangements. Twenty-four hours were
given for that purpose," but General Gardi
ner was ready iu a shorter time than that,
for at 12 o'clock noon, on the tUhofJuly,
our forces entered into Port Hudson, the
No. ti Gibraltar of the Mississippi.
As the victors entered, they found the
Itehels all drawn up in line of' battle with
arms stacked in front of them, and the
hungry soldiers of Gen. Gardiner were soon
we. I fed from the Comnii -sariat of the Union
Army, from which Ci.uuo rations were drawn.
The number of Hebel soldiers drawn up in
line, when the surrender took place, was
about 4.0U0. In addition to this number
their were about 1, odd sick and wounded ;
the wounded numbered about out). The
wounds are generally very nevcre, in the
head, and by the bullets of our sharpshooters.
Our batteries had done a great deal of
damage, haling destroyed an immense
amount of .stores. The United Slates Hag
w as run up at ! o'clock on Thursday morn
ing, i he tith inst., mm was saluted by the
Meets above and below the position. There
had been terrible sickness iu the garrison,
and almost total destitution of medicine.
They suffered terribly from this cause. There
was a good supply of ammunition, till of
which fell into our hands.
General Gardiner, the recent Hebel com
mander of Port Hudson, is a deserter from
the United States Army. He held a com
mission nt the opening of the Hcbellion of
the slaveholders against tho United States
Government,, and entered the service of the
traitors without waiting to tender his
resignation.
Iu New-Orleans, the effect of the news of
tho surrender of Port Hudson w as an almost
unanimous rejoicing on the part of tho
people. t)n t'ie night of the 11th inst..
the people: turned out in thousands to
celebrate the event. There, wtu a grand
torchlight procession in honor of the victory.
Meetings were held, in rcpor.se to the call
of Union citizens, and burning eloquence
was poured from the lips of a hundred
orators. The public buiidings, the hotels,
and private dwelling! were, illuminated.
Thu Stars and Snipes weru given to the
breeze everywhere.
Many persons who had never before, since
the city became rebellious, raised tho Amer
ican flag, on this proud day waved the
National emblem with as much apparent
devotion as if they never had been disloyal.
The few determined secessionist j, who did
make their appearance, set riled as wretched
as others were happy. They claimed that
the news was doubtful, and that such re
joicing was premature, and thia in presence
of thn fact that steaniera direct from before
Port Hudson were lying oil' tho city making
all aorta of demonstrations relative to the
event. On their way down tlio river, tho
Albatios. uud Pattella weicliied upon by
aomu struggling gueiillu-i.
During the ultaek and aubseipient aiegu
of Port Hudson the rouduct of thu two
I.oiiUlamt regiiitcnta of colored Iroopa wan
of u high lliiiluiter, entitling them to the
praiati due to gallant defender of the Hag
of our I nioii pruie which ull lover of their
country will fm pmud to award.
The i nui pa it'll against Port lliuUonlma
been a hd uiious ouo throughout, attended
with Inuiiy runts of torn hie; aolemniiy
mid and in rj. The llrroiotil of our aoldit-r
will (nib. Jin iho un nun y of llio.a who fell,
and will follow ith honor and u'ory tho.e
w ho teiualu to enjoy peaeu Won by am h
pi iVii-li d and aoldierly eutcrpruu. It is
u I Vo mui h b a.irtiut Gen. Hauls has
proved hero, ns heretofore, a success a
soldier ns well ai a statesman a patriot
who has engraven his name deep on the
pages of our country's history. His name
now goes down to posterity ns one of the
defenders of our flag one of the preservers
of our national dignity and independence.
POSTA iT !ir . 4a KN.
A very important act regulating Mail
Service, Letter Delivery,' Franking, Hates
of Postage, Ac., was passed at the late
Session of Congress nnd took effect on (he
1st inst. It. extends to forfy-live sections
nnd would now be reprinted in full but for
the pressure of War News. The following
is a summary of its most important pro
visions :
I. The postage on each letter weighing
half an ounce or less, if carried and delivered
wholly within the United Slates, i.i hence
forth three cents if paid in advance. Hither
to, letters transmitted from the Atlantic to
the Pacific States', or rice rrrwr, have been
charged ten cents, whicu is now reduced to
thrm
II. Kvcry letter delivered from tho office
at. which it was mailed, or distributed there
from by local carrier, is henceforth to pny
tiro cents postage. Heretofore tho charge
was vne cent, with an additional cent for
delivery by enrries. Hereafter, two cents
must be paid on every "drop letter'' mailed,
and there is to be no charge for delivery.
III. The Postmaster-General is instructed
to take measures to extend the system of
Free Delivery so fast and so far as he may
judge expedient. We presume that, under
this clause kucIi cities as Troy, Syracuse,
I'ticn, Hudson, Ac., with great villages like
Poughkeepsie, Ncwburgh, etc., will soon be
blessed with a system of Free Letter De
livery from once to twice per day. We
believe an immense increase in business nnd
receipts, especially in the matter of "drop
letters," will result from this reform.
IV. There is to be no charge henceforth
! for the receipt of either .Mail or Drop Letters
ut sub-post-oiliecs, letter-boxes, stations, or
whatever they may be called and their
I conveyance thence to the central or city
' ollice. The charge of one cent hitherto
made for this service almost nullified the !
utility of these stations. The cent was of
; no consequence ; but tho inconvenience of
paying it rendered it un unspeakable nu-
lsance.
I V. Postage on newpnpers must inexorably
I be paid in advance. Those casually sent
must be paid for at the mailing ollice ; all
others at, the ollice whence delivered, and
j for not less than one quarter at. a time.
VI. The postage on each newspaper
j weighing less than four ounces thus sent
is For a Weekly, SO cents per annum ;
j Semi-Weekly 40; Tri-Weekly, GO; Daily,
i tjil SO, or iif issued on Sundays also) $1 40.
No matter how far conveyed, if wholly
j within the United States,
j N il. No package is to bo received for and
! transmitted by the Mails of a weight ex-
feeding four pounds,
! VI I i. Hi gistcred letters are to pay a rcgis
, Oration fee of twenty cents, instead of the
', live now charged.
IN. For each newspaper or other pcriodl
; cal transmitted by mail to one who is not a
I regular subscrilvcr, thero must be paid two
: cents when mailed, for a weight not exceed
: iug four ounces, and the same for each four
! ounces additional.
X. All books sent by mail must pay four
; cents for any weight not exceeding four
; ounces; one cent per ounce for all additional
I Weight.
j XI. Magazines and other periodicals,
j issued less frequently than once per week
: pay onu cent in advance for the lirst four.
uunees, and tho same for each additional
four ounces or fi action of the same.
XII. Publishers of periodicals may inclose
! bills to their subscribers iu or with their
! papers, or write, print or stamp uu them a
j notice when their term of subscription or
I prepayment expired or will expire without
' charge.
Xill. Postmasters are authorized to remove
. the wrappers from all periodicals or other
I mailed matter which ahull not have paid
! letter postage, to ascertain whether there be
j or be not any writing on the inclosure or
i matter therein concealed which would justify
j a higher postage.
j XIV. Franking is greatly restricted by
j thia act. Postmasters can frank none but
letters on strictly ollicial bursncss, under
penalty of fciuO.
XV. All Postmasters whose compensation
exceeds $1,000 per annum are to be ap
pointed by the President ; the residue by
the Post master-General.
XVI. Each postmaster and every oilier
person employed in thu collection, mailing,
transportation, distribution and delivery
of letters, to take an initial oath of fidelity
to the duties enjoined on him by the laws,
nnd to "abstain from everything forbidden"
thereby. If ho neglects or evades this
requirement, lie is to bu punished precisely
ns if he had taken it.
XVII. Kadi postmaster must render his
accoiit quarterly, and pay over all dues.
To retain any on pretext of offset or claim
against the department is a misdemeanor.
Siti h are the main provisions of this im
portant uet, which is calculated ut once to
increase tho ellicieiicy, the beneficence, and
the income, of the Post-Ollice Department.
We believe the public is largely indebted
for its provisions to the llotj. M. F.lair,
Postmaster Geiierel, and to the Hon. Schuyl
er Colfax, Chairman of the House Committee
on Post-Oliices uud Post Hoads.
John lll'UNS, over io years of age, a resi
dent of Gettysburg, lought throughout the
lirst day, und wus woiiuded no less than live
times the last shot taking ill'ei t iu his an
kle, wounding him severely. He came up
to Col. Winter, in thickest o'f the light, shook
hands w ith him, and said he cuiiiu tu help,
lie wa dresM-d iu his best, consisting of u
light blue awullow tailed coat, wiih brass
buttons, corduroy pauialoous, uud a stoic
pipe hat of considerable height, all of an
cient pattern, and doubtless un heir loom in
Ida house. 1 Iu was aimed with a regulation
musket, lie loaded mid tired iiultiuctiiugly
until thu last of hi tl vo wounds brought him
down. He will recover. Ilia liitlu cottage
I 1 I . 1 . 1 A i' .
win uuriicti oy me reocia. a purse oi a
hundred do'lurs has been aent to him iloin j
Gcrmuiilowii. lliavu John liuiiis. j
Among thu barbarities indulged in by the ,
Imluna when they murdered thu l'nstiu
family, wa to put olf thu Hp of old Mis. 1
Duet in, thu giunilnioihi r, to pn lent In r ,
ieakiug ; and aUo, while hu wua jituliie
two lingers weiu aeicred liolll oiiu id hi (
hand uuil borne awuy aa Uoplaia. ;
A late I leaver paper an: Tho large. I
fit ight ti.tiu cwr u u i roinn' th pUtna, 1
I ji d t oiiuuvioo I a fi w d.ii ago. U inun- 1
Und 'oHl wigoiis, InlcUli I wuh coiion
Imiii I uh fni t'. Si iti
'I' In; I-'irnt .lllniM-inotn ttcfx iiik'hi-
TIIK 1IKCKNT 1IYTT1.K6 llt'T KIonTT-SKV EM
oct of two iirMimin ami twenty m:it.
"Haiti. k-kikm) or Gkttvsiitiio, July 4.
1303. "Dear S. : Tho greatest buttle of
the war, and wu have won it. The First
Minnesota is gone. Hut 87. officers mn.l
men left out of 1!20 that went into tho fight.
Colonel Colvillo, wounded; Lieutennut
Coloncl Adams, mortally wounded ; Major
Downey, wounded, arm and foot ; Captain
Messick, reported dead; Captain Mullcr,
dead; Captain Hurgess, dead; Cuphiiu
Farrell, mortally wounded ; Captain Pciiuni
dead ; Lieutenant Farrnr, dead ; Lieutenant
Lockceu, dead; Lieutenant Pelier, wounded,
and nuiny others whoso names I cannot
recall. Hut two officers in the regiment
unhurt. The men suffered cqun'ly. Our
brigade went in 2100 strong, nnd i!ow, Rf'ter
three days fighting, has just drawn 400
ration", and docs not need so many.
"In haste. Si'iio.iT."
The First Minnesota came out in time to
participate in the first Hull Hun battle,
where its loss exceeded that of any olhci
regiment. Since then it has followed tho
fortunes of thn Army of the Potomac, al
ways in the old Sedgw ick division of tho
Sumner corps. The latter General was in
Ihu habit of coupling it with the Kighlh
Illinois Cavalry, nnd pronouncing them thu
best infantry nnd cavalry regiments, re
spectively, in the service. Originally 1030
strong it has hud recruits to the number of
010. has been in twenty-one battles, has
literully fought, istelf down to less than 100
men. Hrigadier-Gcncral Gorman was its
first Colonel, Major-General Dana, tho
second, and Brigadier-General Sully tho
third.
Nankin Sin-;i-:i I have recently noticed
a request in the Country Gentleman by J. H.
S., of Montpclier, Vt., for information res
pecting "Chinese Sheep," their weight quali
ty of mutton, hardiness ad compared with
other breeds, their wool, the number of
lambs at a birth, itc., ifcc. As I first intro
duced the Nankin sheep in this oountry,
perhaps a few remarks about them may bo
interesting.
1 only had three sheep of this breed, and
none other of the kind. They had then just
arrived from Nankin, China. These threo
were ail ewes, from which I had twenty
months, n clear increase of more than seven
ty, and raised them. I am aware that this
statement will not bo generally credited, and
I will endeavor to uiako it plainer by further
explanation.
These three ewes were nil largo with lamb
when I took them from the ship, and in a
month or less each one had three lambs, inn
king twelve, old and young. Then 1 had
no buck nt first, I was compelled to wait,
about four nnd a half months for a young
buck; and in i,ine months both old and
young were coining in the old ewes tho
second time the young ewes with threo
lambs each, and of the old sheep, one had
threo lambs, one four, and the other had live
lambs tin; latter sheep raised the wholo
five, nnd all grew to be large sheep, and
breeding twice a year. At this rate it will
not be difficult to understand how I raised
seventy in twenty months. If we had taken
the proper care of them, eighty or ninety
might have been raised in that time, i s quite
a number died from the want of care, hav
ing no suitable stables, nor were they sepa
rated as thev ought to have been.
I then sold the whole flock to 11. L. Pell,
Esi(., of Fsopus, Ulster county, N. Y., except
one ewe, and from it. I have since raised a
large tlock.
The live weight of the bucks is from 1T5
to 00 pounds, nnd Ihe ewes propoi tionato
ly heavy. The quality of the mutton is tho
finest I ever saw, being entirely free from
the strong tastoomtnon with most other
breed.; of shqpp. The wool is coarse und
long. They nte easy keepers, and do not
jump fences a low stonu wall is sullicicnt
to turn them.
They are quite hardy, and statol our north
ern winters equal to any sheep lever saw.
Their great recommendation lies iii tho
quality and quantity of mutton that can bo
produced in a short time. Theodore Smith,
Norwalk Island, Norwalk, Conn.
""recipe s. "
Inquiry I'ict'uli iii.
'Would one of the contributors of tho
Housekeeper's Department of the 'l'thrajh
give a receipt for Piecalill, or any kind of
pickling in mustard ?
And oblige, A Scusi tunKlt.
July 7th, m-i.
In reply to the above the conductor of this
department oilers the following, which is
believid to be as good as any receipt ol thu
kind yet published :
Pii i ii.ii.i.i is a mixture of all kinds of
pickles. Select jiick les, from the salt brine,
of a uniform size and various colors ; assuiall
cucumbers, button onions, small bunches of
caidillowers, carrots cut in fanciful shape,
radishes, radish-pods, bean pods, Cayenne
pods, race ginger, olives, limes, grapes, strips
of horse-radish, iVc, Ac.
Arrange your aelcction tastefully in gins
jars, and pour over tin iu a liquor prepared
in the follow ing manner : To one gallon of
w hite w iile vim gar add eight tablespoon
fulls of salt, eight of mustard flour, four of
ground .ginger, twit of pepper, two of all
spice, two ot turmeric, and boil all together
onu miniiie ; the mustard and turmeric must
be mixed together by vinegar before they
are put into the liiptor ; when thu liquor haa
boiled, pour it into u pan, cover it closely,
and, when it h is become cold, pour it into
the jar containing the pickles; cover tho
jaiswith link and bla bier and Ut them
stand siv months, when tiny will unitum
good pickles.
Piccalilli i-an excellent HCCoinpaniuielit
to many highly seasoned dishes ; it well put
up. it will keeji for jeurs. If you liku oil
in the piccalilli, it should be br.iidud with
the i uu I'ur, and added with them to thu
boiling liquor.
-
Diivisn pK.ii iu.a Wi iiioi r Prt.i inii. A
correspondent, sais the Co . 7 y Utnt.'i iimn,
who has tried l!i" plan oi' uriing pcuchc
mention, d below, to Id great aut i-f.ictiiin,
reoiH-,t us to republish it i'r thu Unctli of
of our re .idem :
TUey'i. 'it is removed by iuilner.lng In lie
made by boiling Wood u.'lu. in water, to
loli-iuMo treiigth, 'J he he should , wnrut
but not a a to cook the pmehea, wldcli
are rubbi d in it awhile; mil then w.irl.el
in d.-ur void w iii r. Li ei) article of ' riu
w ill be removed, aiul only a linn akin rt
lii.iiu - the) t .in theu hi i nt and id iu.l Ui thu
uu d manner. 'llu ihu, lo.,- m ilaii.
tin ii n tui b pi i li(', and aie taij tv
liolll., I.. I yi-1'1) bl ,U i so . t L. $ pn!
, im..