t
u: lists of Tim "AMDHICAs."
6INGLE 6UU8CRirTI0X :
Two Dollars par annum, to be paid half-yearly
In advance, Tto paptr discontinued until all ar
rearages we paid.
" t Ctcss i
Three eoprc to ons address, f 00
tsevrn do do 10 00
Firtocn do do 20 00
Kir Pollara, In advance will pay for three years'
eaVcription to the Amtrican.
Club subscriptions, must he iursrtasly paid In ad
vance, and tent to one address.
If ubscribersnorleotor refute to tnke their new,
tiaiiers from tho office to which they are direoled, they
ire responsible until they have aetllcd the billi and
crdi-red them discontinued
Postmasters will plenso act ss our Agent, and
frnnk letter containing iiilwcription money. They
are permitted to do tliia under the Tost Office Law.
Trims of Aitvr.it i mm.
One square of 12 linen. J time, (IDA
fcvery tubsonuont iuneruun, tf
One ftiunro, 4 mouUit, do
Pis inonlln, ( on
(tnoyear, (,o
Hufineisa l'ard of 1 lines, per nnnnm, I 00
Merchant and others advertising hy the year,
with the privilege of luaerting different ad
vertising weekly, i( fill
Ilusinem notice insrtod In the Local Coi.rM, ur
before iMarriago ami Deaths, HVE th.N Ii PLR
LINE for each insertion,
tjf Larger Advertisement as per agreement
JOB FKINTING.
We have oonnectcd with our establishment a well
clotted JOB OFFICE, which will enable ui to
exeeute, in the ncalotl style, ever; variot of
Printing.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY H. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW SERIES, VOL. ,17, NO. 4.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 1G, 18GX.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 00.
SUNBUKY
AMEEICa
VreTUriBfT-y-,7--;--fSf;rt,ct-
LOCK HOSPITAL.
ESTABLISHED AS A HKFIOE FROM QVACK
r.KY. vim oyi.r pi.Aci: where a cVue
VAX rE OllTMXEI).
DIt. JOHNSTON m discovered the mort Certain,
Speedy nnd onlv HBectunl Remedy In the
World for nil Private fi'enfre. WenknostonhcBaek
.r l.iml. Strictures. Aflections of the Kidneys ami
llladdcr. 'Involuntary liselmrri-f, lmpotcucy, Uene
rnl l'rbililv. Nervoufness. I tyspensy. Languor. Low
Spirits. Confusion of Idea. Palpitation of the Heart,
Timiditv. Tremblings. Dimness of Sight or Uiddinva.
Diseaso'of the Head. Tlmmt. Nose or skin. Affection
'( the Liver. Lungs. Stomach or llowels those Terri
bio Disorder arising from tho Solitary Habit of
Youth those secret and solitary practice more fntal
n tl.ir vieiims (ban tlie soni of Syrens to the Ma
riners of I lyssis. blighting their most brilliant hope
-r anticipations, rendering marriage, 4c, impossi
ble. YOrrNt.JIITN
""'iiillv, ho have become the victims of Solitary ,
A ice A irt eVeadftil and destructive hubit which :
' uinmilh" se-ccpsto an untimely grave thousands of
i'omig Men of the most exalted tuli nts and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listen- ,
bnf; finnti s w ith the thunders of ebullience or waked
to ecstaty the living lyre, may cull with full con
fidence. I
AEtltl 4. i'. I
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating 1
marriage, being aware of physical weakness, organic
debility, deformities, Ac speedily cured.
Ho who places himself under the care of Dr. J.
may religiously confide in bis honor as a gentleman,
ud confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician.
IC. AIC WKIKSIW!,
Immediately Cured, and Full Vigor Hestorcd.
This Distressing Aflection which render Lifo
miserable and marriage impossible is tho penalty
puid by the victims ol improper indulgences. Young
persons are too apt to commit excesses from not
being aware of the dreadful i-oiiseiiciiecs that mnv j
ensue Now. who that understands the subject wifl ;
pretend to deny that the pon cr of proercHtion its lost '
sooner by those falling into improper babithan by
the prudent ' Uesides being deprived the pleasures
.f healthy oflsjiring, the most serious and destructive
evmptoni's to both body and mind arise. The system :
becomes Deranged, the Physical and Mental Func
'lions Weakened. Loss of l"rocrenti e Power. Nervous
Irritability. Dyspcp"sa. Pulpitiitiou ot the Heart,
hidiir'.stioii. Constitutional Debility, a Wasting rif
the Frame. Cough, Consumption. Peony mid Denth I
Oilier, 7 South rn-drrick Strtft
Left hand sido goiug from Haltiniore street, few
doors fioiti thu corner, 1'uil not to observe name
mid number.
Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The
Doctor's Diplomns hang in his otliee. ;
A-ci tec ar.iti: i: two'
DAYK.
A'u Nfrrrry or Xtiitsfniti Vntps. ;
It!..HFllA.S'l. :
Member of the Hoyal College of Surgeons. London,
Onidnate trom one of tho must eminent Colleges in
tho diked Slates, and the greater part of who.Jo life
lias been spent in thu ho-.pitnl o London, Paiis,
Philadelphia ami crsewhere. hiff? etieeted sonio of
the most nslonii-hing cures that were ever known ;
inany troubled w ith ringing in the head and cars
when usleep, greiit nervou-ness, being iilurmed St :
'tlttilen sounas. niisniuiness, wnu ircqtieni uiusnin1;.
iiiteniled sometimes with derangement of mind, were
cured iimueeiiatelv.
i Alii: I'AicTH i i.it? soi K i:.
l'r. . I. addresses nil those 1k) have injured them
slves by im)roper indtilireueu and tditary hubit.
w hieh ruin both Imdy and mind. in. filling iiieui for
either business, study, swiety or marriage.
Tmksr nro some of the sad ami meliinehulv effect
produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of
PhcBaek and Limbs. Pains in the Head. Diuineesof
Sight. Loss of Muscular Power. Palpitation of tho
lleurt. Dyspepsy. Nervous irritability. Derangement
of tho Digestive Functions, (ieneral Debility, Syiup
oms of Consumption. Ac.
Mkitai.i.y. The fearful effects on the mind aro
nueb to be di ecd'vl Lrsu of Memory, ('oiil'usion of
Jdcae. Depression of Spiriis. l-Mi-K-elsdings. Aver
il.n to Society. Self-DistrusL live of Solitude,
'Timidity. Ac nro huh of the evils produced.
TuorsANns of persons of all age can now judge
what is tho caiiFe of their declining health, losing
l-ie-r vif;or. becoming veak, pale, nervous and
e naciHted. having a singular appearance ubout tho
A'Ves, cough und symptoms of consuuipliwu.
lOI'.XaTil'A
M ho nave Injured themselves by n certain practice
t. obliged in when alone, a habit frenuentpy learned
from il companions, or at school, the effects C
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if riot
fured renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply immediately.
What h pity that n youiiR man. the hope of bis
country . the dtirliiig of hi? parents, should be snatched
from all prospects, and enjoyments of lite, by tho
conet(uenee of deviating from the ritb of nattir
iiid indulging in a certain secret habit. Suci) persona
Mi bT, before contemplating
11 IICK- K.'i:.
reflect that a 'und mind and b'sly are the most
nei'essary requisites to promott connubial buppines.
Indeed without these, the joi.rney tbrouKb lifo be
comes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly
darkens to thu vie; the mind becomes shadviivcd
with despair and filled wiili the melaneholy rcllec
tion that the happinew of another becouu blghted
with our own.
imi:Ai: or nirrci is: i'.
Vhcn the misguided and imprudent votnry of
ileasurc finds thut hu has imbibi il the seeds of this
painful disease, it often happens that un ill-timed
sense of shame, ur dread of discovery, deters him
from applying to tlioio who, from education and
r-spevtahi!iiy. can aiuue befriend him. delaying till
Ibc constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease
make their appearance, imh as ulcerated sore
throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head
and limbs, ditunesa of sight, deafness, nodes on tho
shin bene, and arms, btuti-hes on the head, face and
itrcniitos. progressing with frightful rapidity, till
at lust tho palate of the mouth or thu boms of tho
nose fall in. ai d tho vietim of this awful disease
beeoinpk a horrid object of commiseration, till deutU
Hits a period to his dreadful sullcrings. by sending
1 1 in to "that I ndiscovcrcd Country from whence no
traveller returns. ''
it is tmrlnwhnlii furl that thousands fall vietim
to this terrible disease, owing tu tho unskilllulness of
Ignorant preteiiileis. who. by tho use ol that U, mil if
1'otson, JI't'rrttry, ruin the constitution nud make
the residue of life miserable.
fvi KAo;i:s
Trust not your lives, or health: to the care of the
many I'nlearned and Worthless Pretenders, destitute
of knowledge, name or character, who copy Dr.
lohnsUin advertisements, or ktylo tlieinselve, iu
the newspapers, regularly Lducaled Physicians,
incapable of Curing, they keep you trilling month
After mouth taking their filthy and iiwinu com
pounds, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained,
and in despair, leave you with ruiuod health to sigh
ever your gallingdisappoinlincnt.
Dr Johns'-. u is the only Physician advertising.
His credential or diplomas always hang iu bUollice.
Hi rcmidici. or treutemeut are unknown Iu all
-ii hen. prepared from a life spent In the great ho.,
pitul. of Kuiope, th H rut in the country and a more
t-((eiiivo I'nvatc J'raillt thau any other I'hysieiau
in the world.
iiMHti:Mi:vr oftim: iut:iaN
The luany thousands cured at this inslitutiou year
after vcar and the numerous important tturxical
(peratioiui in rtoruied by Dr. J 'hii.l..n, wilu.si by
the ripoiters of thu "Sun." 'ClipMr,'' and many
oilier papers, notice ol which have appeared agniu
and aaiu bei.iru the public, l.e.ole. In. .isodu.g as
a i(. iilleiiiaii of rhara"ier and re..iUillly, ia a
ul.-iriil "uaranli to Ibe atllielfd
,! tii:tsi:Mii:i:iii.l'
i ici:i.
Persons wriiinc ihould be particular In direetlnf
Ibetr Utter. u.Uu lusiituii. u, the following uianei
JOH n. JOII.h I 0, .M.
(f tb l;ltlmur li k llurpllal, Ualtiluoie, M4.
April 1,
I btlt I PAPLK liAMilMi. 1.4001
IIOUI I I. IMH ItHi:,
Manufaiurart of
XV ALL i'Ai'liitn
A Mil Window rut-mi l,Ml,rt
Cr lib, and Wktl Hue, flllLAfJKH'HI A
N. i A lue Ua,kuf LINtN MIAl'U eowU.l.
) va ti. l
li.iue.j r. Ml -JW rT-r
niriiu;MeV o,
. U..rt.r,. 1.1 4IN. K. !
Wl I . .,! N "' "I '
,'.d w .wixli'X t all
r . i it !'
Wyoming liiMtiriincc I'ompiiny,
WILKESBAERB, PA.
i'npitnl nasi hurpluw, $119,000.
DIRECTORS:
0. M. Hollenback, L. D. Shoemaker,
John Keichard
D. It. Driesbach,
Samuel Wad hums,
K. D. Lacoo,
t'harle A. Miner,
W. W. Kctchnm.
It. C. i-mitli.
Clins. Dorrance,
SVm. S. Uoks,
O. M. Harding.
O. M
HOLLENP.ACK, President.
L. D.SHOKMAKElt, ice President.
It. C. SiTn, Secretary.
W. M. Stkmi.ixo, TreiLurcr.
This Company Insure three-fourlh of the Cash
valuation, tukes no Preniium Notes, make no Assess
ments, Policy acknowledges all moneys puid during
the term ol'your Insurance.
A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
May 10. ISM. ly
Allorucy mid l'oun'llor nt 1
Office cn south side of Market street, four door west
of L. Y. Bright A Son's More,
BUNBURY, TA
Will attend promptly to all .professional limine !
entrusted to his care, tho collection oi cluiiua iu
Northumberland and the adjoining uounlie.
Sunbury, May 'ii, lotia. ly
J". El HELLEB,
Office, on south side uf Mm ket Square, near the Court
House,
STJIMBTJI X-, PENN'A.
W ill attend promptly to nil professional business
entrusted to hi care, tho collection of cluiiu in
Northumberland and the adjoining counties,
fcunbury. May 2d. 1803. iy
AND BACK PAY COLLECTED.
C B. 1I0YKR. Attorney at Law, is duly author
i, ited nud licensed to collect l'.-Mnion,
ltouiiliMniil ItjM'k I'liy for W idows, Or
ihans and Soldiers. Ulhco in Market ttreet, oppu
uite Weaver's Hotel, Sunbury, Pa.
January 16. 1604. ly
THE MISSES JOHNSTON S
liO A K DING AM) DAY SCHOOL
No. 12U'J Hpnioe Street. riiiludellbU.
KKFKRK.N'CKS :
Rev. Tr. IIuto, Iviil NVeljr'tcr. lq.,
l'cv. lr. SiultlunU, Vm lluvHiird Druytun. Kq
Ucv. Tft. i'covr. Ovurgu M. V hart mi, Knq.t
ilenry M Fine, T. i. Jlollmp-wuril., Knq.,
It. k! MontpjuicrT. Knj. Hon. Akiunlcr Jlniry.
Tlioiuu? I'unlup, F.., riiitHtifljihia.
'OYtVr KUS M) VSTE HS!
( tAN "VS'I'LUS. whole or ball' finis, fresh rrom
j the City markets, cau be had at all times at thu
Collect toiicry Store of M. C. UKAKHAUT.
Sniiburv, "January 9. 1H04.
4 l.O'l IBl.X.- V. I t SC.MII.
ia srwiti;.
fpHE subscriber respectfully informs the people o
J. Sunbury and vicinity, that he has opened un en
tire new stock of clothin"; and Furnishing ?oods, at
his new store iu the building of Ciiarlea lMcasants
lq.; in Market wpiurc. His stock consbla iu part
f IfCSlTS CLCTZXITCr
inns' ;i.irin;.
Such as Coats, Over Coats, pnnta, vests, shirts,
undershirts, drawers, stoclo'titrs. neckties, handker
chiefs, gluvcs, Ac. Also, flats and Caps of all
kinds.
HOOTM A.M SMOI'S,
of all kimls. TKL'NKS. and Valises, umbrellas,
ami nulaoiti of all kinds, besides numerous other ar
ticles. The public are requested to give him a call I
ana examine Ins ktock.
L1.VI IILVIIT.
Sunbury. Oet., 10, IS0.1.
yt. '. .i:aich i i-.s
Confectionery, Toy and
IIIXJIT STORE,
Vlr'svt Slr'el, Nuiilriiry, lu.
CON1T.CT10NEUV OF ALL KINDS,
TOYS OF r.VV.UY DK.SC'MrTlOX,
KliUIT, &c, Ac,
( tt.'NSTANTLY on hand and for sale at the above
J establishment at wholcsalu and retail, ul reason
able prices.
H is manufacturing all kinds of Confcctionarics
to keep up a full assortment vbich aru sedd ut low
rates.
Tobacco, f-ecars. Statioiierv. Nutsofull kinds, and
a variety of other articles, all uf wbioh ai'e oflcred
wholesale and retail.
jf Kciucmbcr the name nnd place., Ji'
M. C. (iLAIlllART,
Market street, 3 doors west of K. V. lli ight it, Sou's
store,
Sunburv
Sept. 19, 1W,3. tf
" riUVATE ACADKMY. "
NORTHUMBERLAND.
milEHKV. JA.MKSDICKS'i.V. will re-open his
1. Academy on Monday, the 17th day of August,
lsti.'!.
The following brandies will be taught :
Latin, Creek. Mathematics. Philosophy. Rhetoric.
Loj'ic. Hook Keeping. 'ocal .'uiisic in tbury and
practice. Also, ticugruphy, Urammar, History,
Couipoaitiou Writing.
TERMS :
Ter Quarter of 11 weeks. fit to 8
In the above branches without the languages f Oil
Latin aud above branches, $ 7 00
Ureek and above branches, f S 00
See Circular.
l or further particulars apply to
HEW JAMES L1CKSOX, Teacher.
N'orlhunibeiland, August lt. lraiX ly
FRUIT & OENAMENTAlTTREESr
Hlllt I IIS. YIMlSuml I'MtlYLIIKi.
m. THE subscriber is offering at the lowest
v?J3 price, the iinaluciioiis of the reliable Nur-vJ
-'-serietof ELWAKH J. KVANndt t O , at--YtRK,
l'a., cou.itiingofallkiuib.of Htl 1T1H1ES
Stnudard aud Lwarf, aud of tho most iuiprovtd va
rtrlitl. llrnamenlal Tree and Shrubs. The moat futhioo
able si vie. of Flowers.
UHAl'KS vucb as Catawba. Clinton. Delaware,
Concord, Hiaua. Hartford Prolitic. Isabella. Ao.
y'i'be StrawlH-rriet bo will deliter. are ul the inott
improved varieties; also all othirkiudtof cultiva
ted Uerrica.
llaaarrants to deliter the above article iu good
Condition.
Address, JIEXJAMIX lloIINKR,
l'aiiuoe. North d Co., l'a.
Deeeiuber S, M3. tin
a i i:m io i it ic i : i i: hit
LHOW.N g XT.W
lrlul.Top I jiiut iluiury.
ryfke I'Miaae for bb-h the KeroaepeOll
u.iuf public have au long Usu in uetal, btoauto
1. Ir "FT AX UN riKK'" Tu UB ,b, Um, ,,
it kua f ruuj Ike tup uf the cbiuiut .. au4 k il
p at lug at you ploM-iaa bttta aua t aaia !
Tijr it
llJoMKotlsMoo. bltk or di.eurt ho!4
the lamp ai-eideuuily to.k Is b..ioi ikaa lb
eouiMiuu ehiwary la liable U aavidial aasl kuuie
Miirnwl t4 arryuig about lb bs.um
1. It tt Bui aatily bdMl4 by auddim (uaiigta ut
euipwtlur : gu vul of An. w laui u IIm, tuas.
aur or aiuix. auk lb tawp kuiuii. d f,
lie tiiuiajr i" out 4unl la fiautew
1 ke u u a b iataiif iauti
latgl
iu4 ixiImiUu la a a.oa.M.1. a-.tAul tvai.tav.
aa4 tnUl tlaajM ul Imw ike glaat
t.u. nuit4 i...t. TryUsaJ, nwfc. The e..udiiitUm Mug suUlutKl,
a:i-rij-,.f i f r... t4, i... ....
N.iimi.I' Ii iihi, Ks Ye , "' 'lompaui Mim IUiiiuh.1 lo bl bum
jw.tif 0i if... au I iu a l auoatba ef be
TALES AND SKETCHES.
Ko.nArn of a lii.xi'M i.h k
THE LATE MONAK1I OF DNMARK.
Tlie Into mnnnrrh of Dcrtrntirk wns born
Octolitr 0, 180H, twelve nionflia nftcr the
iKMiibttnimctit of Copenhagen by the Uritish
fleet, nt the time when the crown of Dou-
murk did not seem to be worth niauy yenr' (
purchase. Ills ftither, too,
was but the I
who had to i
cousin of the reigninrr king,
tlunghters, nnd beinp; only forty yenrs ot
nti, hud hopes of still possesstnir ntnle on
sptiti";. Under these, cirettmslntiees, the
jtrosipeets of young l'rince Frederick nppenr
ed to be not "pnrtieulnrly brillinnt ; nnd his
father being a proud though singularly tin- the loyal favorite use whatever influence she
ostentatious man, he w as left almost entirely j possessed for the benefit of the nation. Hc
to himself, and permit led to grow up , hides, the King loudlv declared more than
among peasants, sailors and soldiers, trom
whom lie imbiucti strongly uciiiocruuc
tiistt'S.
When otvlv f"our rears of ncc n L'reat mis
fortune befel the poor boy. His parents, i
after several vcurs of iinhnpiilncss were Sep
aratetl by a divorce, which decreed that he
should be torn from his nll'cctionate mother
and be left under the care of Btrongers.
Among strangers, accordingly, he grew up,
the father being so entirely engrossed by
political affairs, in the course of which the
crown of Norway w as placed on liishead i'or
four short months, us almost to forget the
existence of his son.
A new marriage, which gave Frederick a
slep mother, cstrnnglcd the parental feeling
still more, and the young prince was glad
ciiottgh when, at the age of sixteen, he was
permitted to leave Denmark on travels
through Kurope, nomically to complete his
education, in reality to begin it. He duly
made the then customary t-mr dr V J'nrj(,
and then settled down for several years at
Geneva.
Here, in the country of .Tenn Jtiquts Rous
seau, he imbibed ultra-republican principles,
for the reception of which his previous
trainir.g, or alfcncu of training, had tdrcady
well tittetl him.
With these ideas Prince Frederick went
buck tu Denmark at the ago of twenty.
Things, meanwhile, had changed ul tho
Danish court in regard to the succession to
the throne. The reigning King, now sixty
years old, had given up all hope of hating
male offspring, and Frederick's ftither,
l'rince Christian, conson ol the monarch,
had become heir-apparent to the crow n. The
a get I King was anxious to mnrry oil' his two
daughters, the eldest past thirty, and no
suiter coming from abroad, he offered them
to the only disposable male relations at
home the one the young man just returned t
from Geneva, anil the other his uncles.
Prince Ferdinand. The young republican
Prince would fain have declined the 'honor
of being united to a King's daughter; but a
refusal was not permitted to him, and my
orders of his father and the King he was
married, under strong military escort, to his
cousin. Princess Wilbe'minu, on the 1st of
Novimber, 1S28. Frederick took from the
first a strong dislike to his wife, which was
greatly increased in time by her haughty
disposition, utterly forcigh to his own hab
its. Ilefore long he left his royal spouse id
loucther, taking refuge at a mansion distant
from the capiul, among his old friends and
humble companions.
lie here made, the acquaintance, for the
first time, of Louise Kasmiissen. a sprightly
little damsel ot Iu, tlie (lauu'hter ot a
poor ,
triidisjinan, but with some education nnd
more mother wit. Such society was alto
gether more to his tastes than that of the
still' court of Copenhagen, lit which ho did
not make his appearance for a long time.
I!y a royal decree of September 10, lft:J7, he
was banished to tlie fortress of Fredericis.
in Jutland. Old soldier nnd sailor friend
were not allowed on visit to Fredericis. and
even little Louise Hasniusscn could not lind
her way to the fortress, but with many tears,
or the order of her parents, set out on a
journey to Paris, where site became an orna
ment to the eorpt de htlM. A few flays after
Frederick's arrival at tho place of his hnn
ishment, a decree of divorce between him
and Princess Wiliiillniiru was issued ut Co
penhagen. The death of the King and the fisccnslon
of his father to tho throne, released Prince
Frederick from piison at the end of little
more than two years, and he was then ap
pointed Governor of the Island of Funen.
Hut being inclined to tall ntitiin into his old
ways of living, his royal father soon alter
insisted that he should marry once more,
' ... i .. r..:.
nun Uil--I O.MiifJ mt'linoi'iin, a iiii,i-s , yl-,l, IIS 11 1110 s.lllie llilll I'eCIl SU I ISIT1 IJCll
line, of Mecklenburg Strelitz, was chosen to j or borrowed by thu corporate authorities of
! lie the second wife. In the full bloom of j the same, under the provisions of this net :
j youth, very pretty, and highly accomplished ; 0nd it shull be tho duty of the commission
! it w as hoped she would wc.in l'rince Frede- j ers, supervisors, councils, or t-chool directors,
! rick from his low-born companions, and ' us thu case uiuv be, to proceed to lew and
bring him back to Court and to a scene of j collect a tax upon such county, towuship,
his Crown princely duties. Hut this the j borough, or ward sufficient to pay tho prin
youug Princess signally failed to do. Fredn-j cipal of such claims, with interest thereon
rick, although he acknowledged her to be , until the day of payment, together w ith the
prettier, lliougiii tier us promt asms urst,
wife, und before long absented himself more
than ever Irom the Court and his new borne.
What, probably, greatly contributed to this
estrangement whs an accidental meeting
with an old friend of his youth, Louise Mns
mussen. Poor Louise had seen hard times
since she left Denmark for France. Though
un ornament fr Homo years of the Paris
turpi dt bullet, she w as soon shelved on the
upiu-aruucc of greater ornament, nnd hud
to content herself with Ix-coining a member
of a wandering trotipo of actors, dissemina
ting dramatic art through tho littlo towm
of Germany, Hungary, und liohemiu. Tho
speculation with its hardship, and miseries,
proved very unsatisfactory In a pecuniary
sense, and Louise Kasinusacn wua glad to
drop o IT the stuge of deatitute Hunoveriuti
village, and to proceed on foot to Hamburg.
The wealthy merchant city gave her new
friends among whom she sojourned lor
another eouplu of year, uud returned to Co
penhagen. Getting, to tho dangerous bonndury of
thirty Mi Itaamuaacu now resolved to be
comu steady, and accordingly sell led down
a millinery and dn-Mmaker, working for
Ilia shop uud for any procurable piivate
t-lialuiiicr. tine tviuing, coining home late
from bur work, sho wtu arretted at lea. t
this U the Copenhagen story by the aiht
of dr, and wiiU wuuted energy rsuged
lirraelf among tht human rhuiu of oasuUuU
wUoao Itkuda pad th pails of atr from
the i anal lo tUii flro Liu. Hh had not
bto lliera h-ng much she per. tlved that
Keullimaii opposite-, bity in bamlii.rf pails,
uml ttf hard at ha, as if tniutf lo re-
' eoirniM au ariiuaiutame. 5h rvcogulil
rvcogul
llifc-liii
I Idol II OB)t ! il aa III IU)al llltf uili-M,
l'liac ' rude nth. licit Wl the throne of Ikn
found herself installed in a pretty little villa
on the inland of Amtiirer, from which at the
end of a yenr, nlie emigrated to n larger man
sion, with numerous servants ubout bcr.
Here she had the satisfaction of learning the
divorce of Prince Frederick from his second
wife after a union of five years. Princess
Carolina returned to Jlecklenburn Strelitz.
nud Louise Husmusscn was declared j'acurite
CM f I tl I C,
King Christian VIII died on the 20th
,Tntiaiy
1848. nnd the same diiv lii-i son
Bscetided the throne us Fretlerick VII. One
of his first acts was to eltviitc Louise Kits-
nuissen to the rank of Baroness Dunner,
which title was ndvanced soon after to that
Countess. The matter created some discon
tent tit first, limong tho people, but was
judged less severely when it was found that
onee thut he would prefer a thousand times
riving up his throne than separation from
his friend.' The Countess Dunner herame
his sole ndviser, and her influence grew to
such an extent that she wns able to persuade '
the King to make her his lawful w ile. Tlie
mere announcement of the intention created
ti storm of iudigiialion throughout the conn-j
try, leading to protests on all parts, ami to
strong remonstrance from the Ministers ; j
nevertheless, Fticderick VII was not to be I
shaken in his purpose, and on the S?th of,
August, lS."iO, ho gave his hand, in the i
church of Fredericksburg, to Louise litis- j
nitisscu. A short w hile alter, the King, with I
his consort, visited the southern province ofi
Denmatk, and, being rather coldly received I
at one place, his Majesty made a very frank I
speech at a banquet given iu his honor. He I
told the guests that, though A King, he hud i
by no means given up his privileges, as a j
man, to man, to martv the woman he loved I
best, and that, in the place in which he
stood, he looked upon his present wife us
tlie only tiue friend he possessed in the
world. The speech, repeated from mouth
to mouth, created a profound sensation, and
gradually extinguished the ill-feeling against
the Countess. At a later period she was
ngain censured for giving herself too much
the airs of a real queen ; but the reproach
was deemed venial, in view of w hat was
generally acknowledged, that she was, in-
oeeil, tlie uevoteu inenil anil consort oi ner
royal husband. She alone succeeded in !
chasintrawav the spirit of profound dejee
tion which settled up the King iu Die later
years of his lite, under the burden of physi
cal aud mental siiU'enngs, as well lis politi
cal cares. Frederick V II was thus enabled
to become what even his personal enemies
do not dispute the best monarch Denmark
has had these hundred years.
'"LEGJSLiYTIVE.
A ACT.
' JUhitite to tlie 1'iiinnHt vf JJvuntirs to Vvlun
I terrt. -17 r rcW Mitrrk 25, lHtil.
Skction 1. lie. tt enacted by the Senate
i nnd House of ltepressentufives of tho Coni
! uionwealth of Peiinsylvuniii in General As
i senibly met. nnd it is hereby enacted by the
; authority of the same, that all bonds, war
i rants, or certificates of indebtedness, issued
I by the conimisionets, or commissioners
' and controller, of any county, or the cor
; pontic authorities of any city, ward or
borough, or the school directors, or road
commissioners, or supervisors, of any town
' ship ot this commonwealth, for the payment
' of bounties to persons volunteeriti!i to enter
njjiiiufy or Duval service of tlie United
States, under any requisition heretofore
made by the President of the I'nited States,
i be and the same are hereby legalized, made
! alid and binding upon such counties, cities,
t wards, boroughs, and townships, as if full
land legal authority had existed for the is-
sueing and makim; ot the same when they
I were issued and made; and that in all cases
where any special committee, commissioners,
or ui) individual or anv countv, citv, town
ship, borough or w ard, shall have subscribed
and paid, or become, personally liable for '
the payment of money, for the purpose of
paving bounties to volunteers, under the ;
! late calls of the President of the United f
. States, who have been mustered into the j
j United States military service, and credited i
i to mkIi county, fit , township wurd or i
borough, with the understanding or ugrec
j meni, that a law would be enacted to levy ;
'and collect a tax upon such county, city,
township, borough, or ward tor the pay-!
nietit of such advancement und
liabilities,
: u subscriptions so paid,- or inonev borrow
t ed as aforesaid, shall be nood and valid
1 against such countv, citv, township, horoush,
i " .. "i. i i .. .i n' i
i cost of collection thereof.
Suction 2. That all payment, of bounties
to volunteers, end ring the service of the
I'nited States as ulotesuid, by lite commis
sioners, or tho commissioners and controller
of any county, or the corporate authorities
of any city, ward, or borough, or by the
school directors, or road cotnmissioncsr, or
supervisors, of tiny tow nship of this com
monwealth, and all loans mudo by uid au
thorities, for tho pVrpiwo of making such
payments, bo and thu sumo are hcieb) Ug-.il-izcd
und made vulid.
Skcj ion !i. That Hie authorities aforesaid
are hereby authorized, and required, lo exe
cute nud complete, all ugrceircnts and Con
tracts heretofore made by tho aforesaid au
thorities of audi count in, cities wards bo
roughs, or township, fur thu pa inent of
bounties as uforetuld, or for refunding ad
vancements Hindu for that purpose by any
comiuitu-u, special i-ommitsioiier, iudividuul
or individuals, on condition that they about I
Im) refused according to the true intent ami
meaning of sui b agreements and contracts,
aud tor thul purpose the said authorities aru
hereby authorised to I rrow money, and
l.tuu bonds, warrants, or . certltlcnli-a, iu (he
uuiuu of aut U county, corporations, or town
shiiia, with or without lutcrc.l coupons at
tached, payable at ucb time and place as
may l-e agreed uitou, aart tat luvy stii li taxes
as miy tsu iirttuary la ini Vt the payment
nf the pliucipal aud Intend of said boujx,
warrant and Cert ideates, a the t.iuia shall
become due; which laws and levies shall be
aaM'tw tl and rolltctt-d, as other county, city,
wrd, horoutili, orlowuthip tales are aa-St-eatd,
li vicd aud collected ; l'foidt d, That
Iu all eltM tiim, or euiolluivul dUtncts, wui
having sut cun.li'uud authoiilus, a ou-
Irlllplated I'JT Ibts St l, eotuprloul UW Sud
collixl said l, llw boaidt'f slmlUiHOlUusra
ut sucb dutiKi shall be am nun sad Ut U,
aud ivtdl to bste said Us coikcuU lu
s b i nui i.
Suction 4. That all assessments hereto
fore made of taxes for tlie purpose of paying
bounties as aforesaid, be nnd the same are
hereby loqn.lircd anil made valid : 1'rocitM.
That the property of non-commissiotied otll
cers nnd privates, in actual service in the
United States army and navy, for this com
monwealth, or who dictl, or were perma
nently disabled in such service, or having
been in such service for the space of one
yetiV and six months, weru honorably dis
charged therefrom, and the property of wid
ows, minor children, mid widowed mothers
of non-commissioned officers and privates,
who died iu such service, shall be exempted
from nuy taxation under the provisions of
this act : J'rvtidai, Thut the provisions of
the first, second, third and fourth sections of
this act shall be so understood as to have
reference only to such agreements and con
tracts as have been entered into by the au
thorities aforesaid, subsequent to the seven
teenth day of October, one thousand eight
hundred und sixty-three,.
Suction 5. That all the provisions of the
fourteenth section of an net to create a loan,
and prnvidu for arming the State, passed tho
htteenth day ot May, one thousand eiejit
hundred and sixty-one, which authorized the
associate judges, and county commissioners
of the several counties of the commonwealth,
to constitute a board of relief for the families
or such volunteers as have been, or shall bp,
enrolled and mustered into service from
their several counties, are hereby extended
and applied to the families of men who
have been, or may hereafter be drafted or
conscripted, and mustered into the service
of the I'nited Hates, and credited to the
quota of said counties respectively ; und all
arrangements made by the severul counties
ot this commonwealth, for the support of
the families of volunteers, militia, drafted
or conscripted men mustered into the ser
vice and credited as aforesaid, are hereby
legalized anil confirmed ; and full nnd legal
authority is hereby given said county com
missioners to borrow money for the payment
of such expenses, and for the execution of
such relief to the families of all private sol
diers anil non-conimissioncd officers who
have been mustered in or may hereafter be
mustered into the service of the United
States, and credited as aforesaid, in pursu
ance of any requisition made, or to be made
bv tho President of the United Slates, or by
any law of the United States now made, or
hereafter to be made, or bv the Governor
; of Pennsylvania, or any law of Said com
monwealth now made, or hereafter to be
made.
Sixtton C. That the commissioners of nny
' and every county in this commonweullh are
j hereby authorized to borrow such sum or
j sums of money as may be sufficient to pay lo
each and every non-commissioned officer and
! private soldier who volunteered from such
j county, and entered the military or naval
service of the I'nited Stales, on or after the
! seventeenth day of October, Anno Domini
; one thousand tight hundred and sixtv-three ;
' and to each and every non-commissioned
; officer and private soldier .who may here
, after volunteer and enter the set vice of the
United States from such county, nnd be
j credited to the quota thereof, in pursuance
of any requisition of the President of the
' United States, orfir.y law of the United
States now made or hereafter to bo made,
. a sum not exceeding three hundred dollars:
Proridtd liotetcrr. That in that part of any
' county w here school directors, or road com
' missioners, or supervisors, of any township
or tow tislyps. or where the corporate author
ities of any city, ward, or borough, or any
committee, special commissioner, individu
al or individuals, nave paiti, or have now
commenced to raise a fund for the purpose
of paying, such bounties, it shall be lawful
for such school directors, or road commis
sioners, or supervisors, of such township or
townships, or the corporate authorities of
such city, ward, or borough, to borrow such
sum or sums of money as may be required
i ,( ,0 ea(,h Vl,,untr ,,-.,, t,iti iet,
a sum not exceeding three hundred dollar
aud it shall be lawful for such authorities of
said township, cities, wards, or boroughs,
to issue bonds of saiil townships, cities,
wards, or boroughs, for such sum or sums
of inouey, and in such amounts as may be
necessary to pay the authorized bounty to
each volunteer required to till the qu'ita or
quotas of such township, city, w ard, or bor
ough : And J'roridtd f'irtirr. That stn-h
townships, cities, wards and boroughs, as
have filled their quota or quotas under nny
requisition heretofore made by the President
of the United Slates, as aforesaid, without
aid from the county, city, or borough, shall
1 . .
t ie
be exempt lrom any tux levied or to be
i : i i ... i : i ....... . ... i. ,
t icvieii uy iiiu sum couuiy, citv, or oorougn.
for the payment ol bounties, or for the puv
metit of tiny hands issued by said county
coinniissioncis, city or borough authorities
for the payment of bomiticH to
volunteers to fill the quota aforesaid: And
Proridtd jurtfwr. That no county, c'uy,
w urd, township, borough, or other district,
which shall have agreed, or ollVrtd to pay,
as bounty to each volunteer credited to such
county, city, wurd, township, borough, or
ol Iter district, u larger sum thau three hun
dred dollurs, shall be subject to the limita
tion as to amount prescribed iu this act;
but nny payment made or lobe made, or
obligation given or to bo given, or liability
incurred oi lo be incurred, in pursuance of
such oiler or agreement, is hereby ratified
and declared lobe lawful and valid: And
Ptttcided urthrr, That in case the counnis
aioners of any county, or tho commissioners
ami controller if uny couuiy in lids com
monwealth, shall neglect or refuse to take
the necessary sups to raise or complete the
raising of bounties in townships, wards and
boroughs, not having raised or commenced
to raise bounties at the time of the passugo
of this act, then, uud iu that case, sui.i town
ship, wind or borough, by their uulhoriticH,
nt'oresaid, shall have power lo prm-ced and
raise bounties as fully and ns i llectually as
if done by the county authorities.
Ski-thin 7. That thu said couuiy commis
sioners, or school directors, road commis
tionriK, or supervisor, of any township, or
corMirate athorities of any ciiy, ward or bo
rough, aro hereby authorized, (for the pur
pose of currying not the provisions of this
ai-l.) to borrow money, aud iue bonds, or
ccrtiflcatel of imh Uediicst, no bond or ci r.
tillcatu to be Us thau twi uly live dollars, Iu
the name of such county, town. hip,
city, ward or boiough, with or with.sut in
terest coupons attached, payable at such
times aud In such wanner a may be axruod
Umu j aud lo luvy and aaavaa on all proper
ty, proU'asiona, iradua aud ixcu pal ions, sub
ject lit latetiou, lr sute and tuMy pur
hwts, ami coiled aut U laics a may l
liM'vaaar lo Unit the pnnclpai aud lull 11
ol said butitls and titilWlo. aa lUry ahaU
btauuie due aud payable ; w hi. b laswt saall
be (MillccUtl Mcoualf, tity, ward and U
rounb last-a are now levUd and 4u.lUs.l0l,
iucludiiiti a 'r'- ii
dui'af pa a Usable loeie ld.ii'tuu
Provided, That only onc;er eapita tax shall
be levieil in any one year : 'I'roridvd, That
in all cases where any person or persons
Jittblu to draft, have, for the purpose uf rais
ing the sum rcfpiisitu to pay a bounty to thu
volunteers reipiireil to fill the quota of any
county, city, ward, borough or township,
stipulated in writing, to pay ntium greater
thau tho amount of tax which would be due
Upon the assessed valuation of their real or
personal property, it shall ami may be law
ful for tho corporate authorities of such
count r, city, ward, borough, or township, to
collect tho amount so subscribed : J'ruridcd,
That no bonds or certificate issued under
any of the provisions of this act shall be for
a longer period than ten vettrs : Provided
turtlur, That in all cases where a borough
and township have separate boards of school
directiws, and are embraced in one district,
for the purpose ol the military draft, the
directors of said districts ate herebv author-
i.ed to act jointly in earn ing into effect the ' 11 " "u'1.,oUl k4P ' ay Irom arti
provisions of this act. ties ol clothing deposite.l there, fins is a
Skctwh 8. That In all cases where the ! m!n,nko- 1 1' t"-.ngcst it.shnet prompts tho
countv commissioners of iitiv rountv. the ' MiU(:C to 1 ,mmns "'. lxTptuatiti im
school directors, roud commissioners, or I
supervisors of any tow ushiji, or tho corpo- ;
rale authorities of any citv, ward, or bo- i
rough, have levied a per capita tax upon i
persons suliject to draft, or military duty,
the action of said corporate authorities bo
and the same is hereby legalized and made
valid.
Suction 9. That in nny case where a part
of the bounty, authorized by this act, baa
been paid by any ward, township, city, or
borough authorities us uforctuid, shall neg
lect, or refuse to pay such a purt us remains
unpaid 'y the terms of their agreement to
pay bounties to volunteers, then the inher
ence between the sum so paid, and the full
amount of the bounty promised, not exceed
ing, in the whole, the sum of three hundred
dollars to each volunteer, shall be puid
said volunteers by the county authorities, in
which said ward, townships, cities, or bo
roughs, arc loeaated ; and the county com
missioners, in which said ward, township,
cities, or boroughs, arc located, shall assess,
levy and collect a tax on such defaulting
ward, township, cities, or boroughs, as
other ward, townships, cities or boroughs,
taxes are levied and collected, in such
amounts as may be required to pay the bal
ance due the volunteers, as aforesaid, from
euoh defaulting tow nship, city, or borough.
Section 10. That the money so borrowed
by the county commissioners, shall be paid
over to the treasurer of tiio proper county,
who shall pay to each uon commissioned
officer, or private soldier, who volunteered
lrom, and 1ms been credited lo the quota ot
sucu county, and lias been mustered into
-i : c.i. .. i r,- . , i
inc service oi mu tuiieti ctuies, or lias ueell
honorably discharged therefrom, the sum of
money to which such persons shall, be enti
tled, under the provisions of this act, on the
warrant or order of the commissioners,
drawn on him for that purpose; and said
treasurer, shall not receive more than one
half of one per centum on any inouey so
puiu over to mm.
SiicnoN 11. Thnt tho mnnrr so borrowed
by the school directors, or road cotnmision- j 2 of cieani of tartar ; spice and flavor to
crs, or supervisors of any township, or tho j your taste. Mix the cream nf tartar drv iu
coporate authorities of any city, ward, or to the flour, dissolve the eoda in the mil
borough, shall be paid over to the treasurer J and add it the last tiling Baku il in ttui
of said city, ward, borough, or towuship, or ; like Spanish buns,
when such officer does not exist, to a person I c , ,
duly appointed bv said authorities of said i So,rT t.iSGF.nnREAP.-Onc P oi brown
township, citv. ward, or borough, who. i f'-T; 1 cllI "'"V515". 1 P, "llk.
upon giving sufficient bonds, for the- faith-13 '""'espoous of ginger, ; cups of Hour, i
ful performance of his duties, shall proceed ' ' 1 tablespoon of cloves, 1 do. ot cui
to pav to such persons, in the manner di- ' tL? ot c ream ct tartar, dry,
reeled by tho tenth section of this act, and , 1 Ao- of 0,,ll 111 " llU u Wllk
shall be ullowed the same per centage as is! Doveh Cakh. One pound of sugir, 1 do.
allowed to the county treasurer, by the J of flour, do. of butter, C errgs, 1 cup of
tenth eeo.tion of this act: Proeided. That the 1 milk. 2 teasnooiis of cream ot tartar. 1 of
comiiensation allowed to anv collector of
tuxes, uuder this net, shall not exceed two
per centum.
Skction 12. That in case any vctcmn sol
diers, who have re-enlisted, and have not
been credited to any special locality, shall
hereafter be credited, on the preseut draft,
to the locality from which they originally
volunteered, sucb veterans shall le puid bv
the local authorities, whoe duty it is to
puy bounties, such bounty as, under the
provisions of this net, shall bo paid to vol
unteers from said locality.
Suction 13. That if nny soldier, or non
commissioned officer, or private, w ho would
have bean entitled to receive said bounty
shall have died before receiving tho money,
the proper authorities shall pay the same to
such person or persons, as by tho laws of
the United States would bo entitled to re
ceive the bounty of deceased soldiers.
Sixtion 11. That all accounts of reoe'pts
and expenditures of the bouttly fund, uri-
. -i.i 1 , tliem into water t tat .001 s, nut not lo
sing lrom any taxes that have been assessed, 1 .. -,, , ,, ' ... ,-,
. Ti . . f .. .1 .1 ' ! nous y, as 11 wi 1 crack them. II joti bkfl
or thut niuv tie afsessed tor the purpose as 1 .1 ' . ... . -. . , ., .
aforesaid, shall be audited in like manner ns
other county; township, city, borough, or
school district, accounts are uudited.
Six tion 1'). AR bonds, warrants, ccrtifl
cites nf indebtedness, or lour. issued, or to
be issued under the provisions of this net,
or of any-special uet heretofore passed or
hereafter to be passed, authorizing particu
lar cities, counties, wards, boroughs, or
tow nships, to borrow money s and pay boun
ties to vuluuleirs, shull be exempt from all
taxation.
IIKXUV C. JOHNSON.
pealer of l!ie JImm of Jtcjireu'htntirf.
JOHN P. PLXNKY.
XprtiLer vf the Stn.it.
ArruovED Tho twenty fifth day of
March. Anno Domini one thousand eight
hundred aud sixty four.
A. 0. CURTIS.
Wn tiibDyi.vj NKvr.it Wkep. The rea
son tho dying never weep is because the
manufactures of life have stopped forever;
every gland of the system has ceased its
functions. In ulmust all diseases the liter
is thu first ninnufuctory thut stops woik ;
one by 0110 others follow, and all the foun
tains of life are at length dried up; there is
no secretion any here. So the eye in death
wectis not 1 not that all affection is dead to
the In-art, but Ucausu there is not a tear
drop in it, any more than thrrg i moisture
y the Up.
Ciiaur Drvrnirnr.. Dissolve half a
small teaspoonfal of Uuely powdered lu.rat
iu half a pint of U-pid water add to it six or
t-lglit drops of tun tore of myrrh. Tbi. will
always prrrve the kuuis uud ticth lu a
clean and boulthy state.
Hi isrrHr IIakhs n Ftr.T. IV sjMti.l
ical re mud r is lo light a lullowr cnudlu and
h i the melted tallow drop In cold staler,
Ibeu mis Ibe tallow with strung spirit and
rub il Ibomuubly iuto lUu pluis or oU-s;
Ibis U laslb a pitttulltM 4id curalitt.
Km We snsrhius bs bsa srii U.! at llosu
bav wbub pioducee ibiee lool of Iba aitn.1
dsdy
R E C I P E S. ...
How to Outwit tiik Motit. Th fol
lowing has more real virtue in it than any
of the so called rcarce HWuys of tho moth
which has yet met our eye. Only b care
ful that there are no ninths in the furs w hen
put away, and it will be impossible for thorn
to get in if the necessary care is taken. Cut
to the advice :
Most of our insects arc very hardy, caring
little for wind or weather, and will never
" die of aromatic pain.'' We once packed
some small skins in tho ronfo of a cusk of
tobacco leaves and stems, but the miller
went there deposited her eggs mid the furs
were ruined. This shows that they fire not
at all delicate ami care nothing for tobacco.
Expensive cedar closets arc frequently con
structed with the idea thut the rather pleas-
' ,,or.M tne ce.tar is suutcicntty disagree-
kind, and no tritliug impediment will pre
vent it. Hut the preservation of furs or
articles of clothing is perfectly simple,
heap and easy. Shake them well and tieo
them up in a cotton or linen bag, so that
the miller cannot possibly enter, and tha
articles will not be injured, though the bag
is hung in wood-house or garret. This is
cheaper than to build coder closets, and
better than to fill the led clothes and gar
ments with tho sickening odor of camphor,
tobacco, or any other drug.
WniTKW.vsK. "White fences and otitbttilr
ings indicate the thrifty farmer and a tidy
household. Put half a huhe! of unslacked
lime in a clean, tip;lit barrel, pour over it
boiling water until it is covered five inches,
stir it briskly until the lime is thoroughly
slacked, then add more water until it is thin
ns desired; next add two pounds of sulphnto
of zinc and one of common salt : then apply
with a common whitewash brush, giving a
good coat in April and October, or nt kuit
once a year.
CcRn ron nvsrA-TEnv. Take new churn
ed butter, before it is washed or salted :
'clarify over the fire ami skim oir all the
J milky particles; sdd one-fourth brandy to
preserve it, end locf sugar to sweeten ; let
I the patient, if an adult, tako two table-
spoonstul twice a df.y.
Cum: for a CVumt, -A strong decoction
of the leaves of the pine, sweetened witli
loaf siiir"ir. Take a w ine-tflussful warm on
L'oitiir to bed. and hf.lf.tn hour before eat
I ing, threu times a dav
i DT
So.uearin-0 HooT-i-quc(iking honM or
shoes are n LTcut nnnovance. estiecinllv in
entering a sick room, or a church alter thu
Ret vices have commenced ; the remedy is to
I boil linseed oil and s.iturule the Holes with
the sume.
I Rat T.Ro.r) Cake. One cup of milk, n
cups of sugar, 3 cups of llour, I cup of but
! tor a i.o-irs t t..iiii.i,ni nf s-iit. l of ao.in.
soda iu little milk; flavor with letnou or
pices to your taste. f. c. n.
Lemon Puffs. One quart of milk, tho
yolks of 0 egg', 2 cups of white sugar, 2 ta
blespoons 01 flour, 3 lemons ; beat the cgys,
sugar anoVJtoiir together well, beat the eggs
first, then add the the lemon juice; lotto
your dish lined with paste ; do not add thu
i milk until vou are ready to put in the oven.
Heat up tho whites, add fine white sugar.
largo teacttptull. and beat very light; flavor
1 to the taste. hen the .custard is done,
spread the iccing over nicely, set it back iu
the oven and let it brown nicely. Eat a
soou as cold.
DOUOH.
Mow to l ook I'g-gsH.
Bon. ed. New laid eggs require n half
minute longer to cook than others. Tho
fresher they are the better, and the mora
healthful. F-ggs over a week old should
never be boiled; thev will do to ft v. Put
iui.111 ten sou, is'ii muni mice iiiiuoti.s.
If you wish the yolk hard, boil them lit
minutes. To be served with salad, tiny
should be boiled twelve minutes.
l'itii:u. Alter you have fried ham, diop
in lliu eggs one at a time. In about a min
ute dip the boiling fat with tt spoon over
them uguin and again. This will prevint
the necessity of turuing them, which it is
difficult to do without breaking the yolks.
Take them up in about iwo iniiuucs and it
half with a skitnuter. The fat that roust
out of a ham that is browned iu au ovtu i-
good for Irving eggs.
L PoAciiKii. Set a till pan or pud on tho
range, containing a pint 't milk; llu u J" it
six egm w ll. N hen the milk is very ncurly
! boiling, put in it Uiispooiilill of suit, nnd
half lable-spoonlul of biiller; llten add thu
eggs, and stir steadily until it thickins.
which will be in u miiiule r two. Sit il otl
before it brcotne very thirk, and continuo
to stir a minute more. Have ready iu o
warm dish, tv slices of tousled blend,
spread with butter, und pour the igg-i oo-v
It should be a littlo thicker thtiii boiled cut
lard. This is uu ample breakfast for six or
iu-ti'U peltous.
Duoi-i'Kii. Drop fresh egg into a mv
patt o Imiling wider with salt i'.i it. Put
them in gi iiuy, so us not to break the yolks.
Have ready s'.icis of buttered Mast, and
either luku tip thu igys with a skiuini.r
or our off the Wuter. and lbi-u turn theni
oul ol lliu saiicepuu upon tne
umre aall, it lin y uru inl seasoned Cliotujli
by that which U In tho water.
dsn t Ui -l.d, s i I .y lNf'VX Heat
Ihrvo gills ol milk with a desstri Mtoiifil
of butur in it; Ik at lour or lite t-jig tho
roughly, wet a t4i"lux""ful nl'fl'iur w ith 4
teM.i'iiir'ul of salt, smoolh. in a little cold
milk. Mu the egg with the llour and
told milk, thin add the hot milk, stirring
ry last. Pul tl.e uiislure int a buiurvl
dish just largo t-u.Hijll I" cnlalu il. It
will bake in a q liik oven in IMcoH or
Iwiuly liiinut.. IU.It- In-iiirf sery pain
labia, it is U aitlilul iookiu,! dish lr Ihu
l.irakla-l labi.-, and i-r couvclil. ul addi
lluu lo a small dinner. The "I I rule t.
t.irfhli,,lt" a 1 ml if nwlb; tul l( it
noii(l