Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, September 03, 1864, Image 1

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    ill I iiiiiiumiii iiii m ituumumw mi
ii:kmh or Aivuitn,ij.
PISGLE SLUSCRIPTIOS :
Two Dollars per annum, to be paid half-yearly
I v.m,!e. ' No faptr dtwootinned until all ar
aragci are paid.
to CLrm :
irea corlo to one aJdrom, $ 8 00
tcd do do 1" IK)
Itoon do "do 21100
Firs Dollnra. 10 idwie, will pay fur tlirco joara'
ascription to tho Amtrican,
Club tabmripUont mnrt be Invariably paid In ad
jicc, and cut to one address.
U' subscriber negloct or rofuo to tnlio their newa.
pen from the oflico to which they are directed, they
' responsible until they have eculcd tho bill null
lorxii thoin discontinued
AMEEICAE
One aqnnrn nfl2 line, 8 times,
r.veiy miIiso.iui nt inwrtiou,
(in.) iure, .1 mouth,
tl on
2.i
.1 00
b M
8 III)
6 00
fix Uiotil)..
(Hie your.
us-i.,.. Cardn of $ lio... r., annum.
Merchant..; . ..tl;..,., ...v,.iti-ii ft l.v I ho Tear,
"lib Ih.. nm-iler,. i ..!...? .,:v i . .'
. . - s- ....-suing uiuureiu bu-Jelli',,,-.
,,, ,-lily. ft ,
ItMMii.-. n..ti.-. in.OTt.sa In the Wai Comim-.-.
helot'. J.,rrl1Tn ,;1 Ucalua, fiVK ULMS Vhll
ulsl: lor each liinrtion.
Lai' LikK..r Adverti-.-mni't? a per agreement.
JOB rfllNTIKO,
Wo hn-r ooiineot.-d willi our wtabliFlmrnt a well
reeled JOB Vl-Tl'JE, -hi-!, raill enable u- t.
ciioruto, th. net-ten Itylo, every variety of
l'rintlis '
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Postmaster will ploaao not as our A (rent', and
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1804.
IpwrnVS SL1ULS, OL. 17, i0. 2i.
4 OLD SERIES, VOL. 24, NO. 50.
7 C-JJ?Z&
vmfur nn-mrr' uiiiatrr wucmt"
BALTIMORE
LOCK HOSPITAL.
STAllLISIIED AS A fcFFriiE FROM QVACK
KKY. fB cylf rLicK irirEKiz a cvun
cax rn onTAixnn.
"T!. JOHNSTON has ilis-covercd the mot Cerlnin,
. Speedv nnil only F.ll'eotuiil Renicly in the
nrhl f"T "II Private Iii n.cs. Weakness . it the Hack
Limb-. Stricture. Affection of t lie Kidney, nnd
idler. Involuntary lib-charge.. Iiiipotency. Uene
1 lielelity. Nervousness. Pvspepsy. hntiguor. T.nw
h it. Confusion id Ideas. Valpilniion of the Henri,
ini.lilv. Trembling. liuincss-if Sight or lii.1. linos?.
oeasoVf the Head. Throat. Nose or skin. Alfo,'tiun.
hie Liver. I.un ;. Stoinneh or HoweN those Ten i
c l.iior.le nrisinjt from the Solilnry li;ilitn of
mtli thnp secret and military priietieci. inure f-ital
t!,e!r victims than tho finjr of Syrens t" the Mn
i'.rsnf I ly.-ses. hlihtiin; their most brilliant h".es
imtieii:iticr., rendering marriage, Ac, iiujK.ssi-
voi". iib-:.'
"o-ially, who have Lerouie the victim? of Solitary
i.'e. that dreadful nnd de'truclivo liabii which
.rui.iUv Mvce; .n to tin untimely jsrnve Ihom-nmls o
:,ns Men of the mo-t exnlted talent" nu I brilliant
ieil-et. who tniirht otherwise have entranee.l li.sten
- Senates with the thnnders of eloquence or waked
ec-ta'y the living lyre, may cull wiih full con
lence. Ma"-i...1 rer-v.'. or Your. .Men coiiicoi!a!:.i
. :x -- l.eini a-vire ol phy.-i.-nl wei.Kue!". .rftii0
i iliiv. .Ictoneilic-'. Ac. P.redily curcl.
1!,. who ,.1: hiinself tind-r the care nfJlr.J.
av rc!i"io'iHlv c.i.ti.le in u l,..m.rai :: i.: I. nnin,
conlideiitlv rely u)on his ikiil as n I'hvsiciun.
nmodiatelv Cured, and Full 'i-or l!.-st-.r.l.
n,i.t l':-;'i . s i".; Affec,i..u wl-i.-h voider I.ifc
i-eiald- I
I 1 l.v lb.
.1 mariiiiifn iu....-M-.lc- f llic i-nitlty
i i, -i;:.s ..fillipn.) iu lei. . Y.U.11 !
to .'..n nit; iv s i on r.oi.
dr-:tdtol e..!i-e..ii-::.-i- ".;: ti.:-y
! i :ise mi! j'-.O will
..t j j,t ii' i:i i: o'-rf nl it. u is inst
1 iu-r into iui;.r.qi.'r hahiis tlrin tiy
lies belna d'li-rii;d the .!-:l.l!res
tlie Ulo-I srrious ami l. strui'live
.odv and luind arise, 'fhe sy.-teiu
. .i 1 to ilei.y lii
i.T I'V those fat
.re l-l.l ' 'l-.-l
. aliiiy . li'-vni
OtotllS til !.ut!l
. ollll
is ieri.n:" I. the Pl..:c:il "
.1 M"i.:a! l-'uii"-I:ier.
N' lvous
ot li.c Heart.
. a Wa.tiii.' i t
n.- 'e'j1.;ci.. ii. 1
li.ioi'.ilV. 1'cl
.tl l'i oi l ealivi
e.ssa. raiin:::
i: -. .vi..!.. c't i!-tiiu!ionat l'.ji
J 1'j.iiiv. V oi L"h. Coii.-uin; iion. lVcuy tin I IK-ath.
.'-:. V SoislE: B'i--l-:-i-U !'Ss-f.-l
-It Hand id., L'oini l'n.ln l!;.Ui.eire sireet. n few
r lr in the eoiutr. Fail Mil to oh'erve mime
l; I li-'.mher.
l.i tt. r- mu.-t l.e j uid rr l e"t:iin n slau p. tin
outer's liijileuois hani; in hi", t'.iee.
i CliiS; H.IKi' ' l'i. J) I? I 'iVO
EiAVli.
A'o M r.-v ry nr Xmisroiii l)rn:
Ittt. .J MN' V.
t.-tnlier of the lloyal C-Ilcu'c of Surgeon. I.oiiloti.
ri'dtt'ite from one of the iimft ctiiineiit Cullejrej in
io 1 'i.ited P:ate.'. and the greater part of whose life
In-en s:.. n! ill the In i.i.ls of London. Tiiris.
i.;f.U'l;.hw an I .dti iihere. has tVc-u-d :nt of
.. most' n-'.'!.i.-liii cures that wire ever h-n.iw n ;
r i.v ir..:i'..led witli riie.'ii'i; in the head and ears
: l'i :ij ront in rv uio -s, b-ii aiiiriiied at
l id ;i S".i.n'is. l.-i'afal'.ies". v i: li f. i q'i-l.: I.lii-I.:l
.; .. so:i..iiiiics wilii d .'raneuunl uf liiiic! . were
i'r.
I ,,,1.1. i--seJ nil tliose who hii-c niiiirial ih-m.
l.v improver it.dul;
,.l Miliary hat
.ti ruin li.il'u l.o.H and in. hi- V.li.'l' t m.c Hu la
f.r
111., r h.;.-i!i.ss. study, muddy or luarrni.e.
't-M ,.r i. e of ilie sad and nietioi iiol v efi-
sad and nietioi n
.-. i, ...... 1 l.v e nlv hat.ils of VUHh. V:.: W- i:.i, of lo
of vunh. v:.: Vi'
l.s ill l!l- Ilea I. Hi
Power. )';.'. I il.'lli.
i . lia -k i.iVl i.:r..' s. p..;
'.t. Loss of Mi-.'iilnr
.I .he
.-..r'. livsi . i.svN
I'l oils I II iiae.:i ... !Vr-i
I the liijii slii . 1 iiiicii.
lieneli.l ll.-lo.i.l
yu.p-
,!',s i.ri.'oiis;inii '.i-n. .vc. .
MiivTMi.v The feaifal efl sen the mmd m
-II 1-1 !'
a.-. He
dr-
ad.-1-l.o-
rt.;.o c. I .1 1 .isl-.n t
l. ufffi.iiiK-. K :! !'' i.- lWiJ
.-. Sell-Pittrust. lev.- of .-..iiru U-.
Ac :ii ... ? iineof tho evils pro lu-.e i.
iM.s . f 1-rs .ns of all Hires, can ivhv jud :c
;!..: i- i i .-.-r their .iecliniie; hctilth. lo.-iu;t
e. r. !.. ;unt w-ak. pal", nervous and
Tn
al-.i.
iin; a islnjnilur e;.pi ai anee ei.out tt.o
id svll'l'to'll- ..fc...--iiti.pii.iii.
-.-..-d t!:it:.s-!ve--1 y a ci -rfiin j r-.-ti-e
h .i a'.ou.-. ii lie'ii:' t.i:-i.ily 1. i-i-v-l
. 1,"
'-l 111
evil e
r 1..5 :u;i. i.s. or at s -I I. iin- do ot
.t J.I'..- fell. 'Vlll lie K'Seep. Kiel if led
ler iuirriairo iti. os-:!-l. . i-o I .l-stio;.
u. 1 I ;y. sl.ouM i,.p!y iioine iiat.-ly.
pity that a y-mi-a man- 1 I-1' of hi.
ii ii I'll-: ol'ois I' tr.-li's Slllilll l sll l'.-tl.- 1
r.
V. l.a' a
.-a tl ' . Ii
1 1
:s nu I i nj-.Ml.ei is nt lite, liy tl-t
l-i initio' from ti c I a'h na-urc
' la! i:l -I ill a eel Iain ci'let liai-it. L-ii i-l - "US
. i.. ! ae e. l teluplalivf
I itii.l a -iiili.l mind I I- 1 i-.lv ere tl .
...rv r.-.ilii it-s .. roia..t. cot l.i.l-.al li-. i
I v.i l. -i t these, tiu j -..nicy tl.i -ii.-:. 1:1
In 1.
uu-.-s li wearv 1 ll jlit'.l.i-'- I Ho- L-l-c . le
l itk.i.s totl..- i. M-. the ii. in ! l-r.-oii.i s .-had.
... (,.,-..,. an. 1 It .-.I villi li.c no on. -io ... i
0 a ll,e liiil.t ilies of 1111 ..ill I' I.ICOU.. S 1.1
j.t.-i
v i;li our iv ii ..... i
(MM,.; vfi: o' an i ws :5t: z'.
l'l...n tl... loi'Mlid.-d lll-l ill 1-III ill. t votaiy
id
,,-,,retii.d- tl..'" be 1...S i:,.i -.l..-.l .l.e s. ol llo-
1
. -n
fro
r. -
.1 .li;:--. it t-o ol'.-. ui"p!' n taal en i.i-- mo .i
,.f shaii c. or .li.i.dof 'd.-.-oMiy. dd rs him
Hpp:vui4 to llo--' f"i'i e i..-o.t-.'.ii ii. I
t!,.V. cat. n1. -lie hi t', i.-i.d liim. .l.-i.iii..' oil
., ..t.iu.i-nal syn ptotus . I li. i-1.-in-' .ii a
tl.,.,, a) - .t..to .-. su -ii ii- no '.
i-.-.l. .lis.-a-- .1 I--.- etui mil pai:.- in tl
, i I i . 1 . . .'i. ol fi -ill. il. -tll-n I. -
h-.a I
u ll.e
I 1 i.rnis. I.l., lo s ol. Ihe In- I I. f . an 1
r.-mili. s .n -i-.-.-'ii.; w idi iii-litl.il vapidit..
. I,.., .1... , .!. .....i' tin. 11 ..ii Ii 01 the l.-.i.is o
. Ml!
1 the
i- t .il
I...-' a
li. in d Ihe it- ; in id II I- nwii.l asi
l...llil i.i j. el id .o'e.ll.i.eo.li.ll. till .lelltli
. I to his .ll.-!-lt,,l Ulli-lll s by -elidlo.'
- a ,
I III I.. - It. at t ll ,1-e. I ire. I coilli.l, I. u. ....s..
linietl.-r re-iin.s."
It i- ..--... I ' lliat Ihoa-ai.ds f.ll M.'lli.s
I , 1 1.,. I.-.-. ,le . lsei.e. lining lo I lie lll.sl.l nun m "I
I 'n-1 1'a ll t .-t telidel, who, hv il
' ,. . .I.'--. - V. ru .li ll.o c
ot that Dr H.'tf
-uiutiou ulid uu.ke
Ihe l. -l lu.-ot tile ini-elahlK.
S 1 ttVxUI us
Tro-1 ii..t vour liv.s.or 1-alth. (.. the care of the
l. v l id,-..ii.. -.1 and W orll.K- Pi . . t.d. rs. d. .-'.lille
.1 l.a l-lr.. nam.! ..r el.il-- I -r. i.o cry I'r.
! ..,i.-t..ii'. a.'oeiii.. in. ins. or i vU ll.eie-el in
I he ll- M -1 a. . I - r.''lilHllV l..lu...t.-.l Phi " -U'l".
,,-ai ul le .d l mil ar. ll,.'v'k.-..p -.u Iritlinn uo.uih
1 1 1 . i' in -i. ' h 1.1I01.4 iheir' liliby n l i-oi-oiuK Colli-
. o.l.. I- i.i n- I a.g a- ll.. ruinll.'-t f-- '-an Ik- i.l.lull.,.1.
1. I ill if - .Ol I. ' oU Ob ruined IllttilU l .lll
.1,1 I our ,'ulllli4 di-ap .11.111. el. I.
I'I .1 i.l....-! I.- Ill" only l'b-l,-mil ..Kerlhin.'
il,. . ii- I. ii.u.l or a.pl.'l.ui. all... . bauu' iu hi. ..ill e
II;. ii no lies ..r III. U. I. . 1.1 on- Unknown In ail
.t!fi I I. 1. il.d ll'.lli life "l-'-i.l in lb" lll'i'l Ics.
I
. l..ii....., luv lii.,1 iu luu i-.au.li v and a inoro
.m. n. o k I . . jii i j. .m u.uu ni.j ...i.-r i i, i, i.iu
ill It.w liol Id.
i Mtoit i:iii. i- or i mi: iitrs
'In. la..s l;..iu.lout ri.l.d at III.. i.-lilu'.:..i. v. ,,r
l.f sr .i:..l. lint til. lolliolotl. lll.'l '.i.i rui,:i al
1 1. i ui .i.. . 1 1 t u.ed l. i'r J, I.i i-si w iiu.--. I l.y
tie. i ,-..ii l . ; -I ll. o ' .s.iu. -lli-ir, " i.l luui.y
..III. I ..l Uoliie. iil.h, tl . U l e I H g .i t.
.1.4 fcwin u. i.,iw 0.. pul.ln-, l.ile l.t .lui. tu4 m
nil. luult wl I'ilttl.. Ur .1 I r. -iMll.ttltl; , im
ult,-i- i.i U'lsi .l.l'- I" ll.w .III- U- I
IkLIt Ol!: l xfl'l.lill.V
I ltl.lt. .
p. i. i
liiinJ .l.i.uld 1.. l ain-ulttf in dlll inj
i:
lOlu.li .. Colon u iu 11 li il- 11, t u .i .i
.14111 "I. Ull ! "H. . ..
1.. II. I t.n .1. l..-sk It'"! n.l, I'ttlH'""!. AI 4
i.4 1 s t I
11 A i 0,
(M..IIKI. Ml 41. '" K-P'
V.. l,. ..U- N U' W.tl 14..I...I, .1
' ,. 1 t n,.i., .u4 .t "lUur U..I .I u.i.tt.i.1 iu
1 .1 . .i
.ll I Is41
n:i:i stow:.
II '?. 1 .
I W I.Kt U
(1111. .-1 !. io..H n.l-1"-. it. f.iai.
I I .1 k. '( SS..-1..1 ) W. i-'-4 ! "
. 1 1 I II' 1 I u. It. L. ' '' I li.ov 4
.. ,.' ... FlM'l'l I !-' l .-"1 .''
. 1 ,,..ll Ib'lb " l . ..
0 m-
i -
ik. ,..,U. . 1 ..
1 x
41 .IUUII
CitAa. B. Okntiieu.
r.iTT
Market ftrcet, one door east of Mrs. Botilton's lloto1
Have opened
a n i: w t i w a k i;
Mieri Iron null SIotc Wop
Bud intend keeping constantly ..n hand, and inann-
fictutin lo order nn shortest notice,
TIN' AM) SllKF.T IROX-W'AKF or all descriptions
A Lnro Stock of Cook Sto csuf the following PratiJs:
YVilliiiiu I'tiiii, INiinsjIviuiiii,
ICopo, l ii'io". iiixt ll 1 ''('
hnileil
Niasiara Cook Stove,
unMirpn.'sc I lor hrnufy of fini-h. FtmplitM) y "f nr
r.iniMTTiit. cmiliinin clu'iipnr-!: ariil ilurnluhty. mifl
cnch sluvc warnintfd to I'lllorni what thoy are ru-irn-ontciI
ALSO. IMRTH nn.l OFFICK STOVES, in (Trent
v.'iriffy, ( Hitti-n-iiiir nil iho best liitiiiuliu'turt's. hmU
lifust tioliiuiuiblu tli'sin?
4 :ilOi!, Coal 4 ; 1 VmtpM. Sh:i1,
4 lii;niiir, nil nrlM lc
unr.niiMv kt'it in nn c?lnlililiinciit tf ihi kind. We
vrv .i!-'! T''i ;tri ttt J.ll kiiulf nt nulling. iicifi:i.
Hmtii: nnil hin.ih'p Wnrk. (i.is Fitting. Av. lU.:ur
i'iL" lu-'i'Iy I'n I tc:tt!y ixv'iMitt d.
I'fuuiry pLO'Uuc taken in ixvliane nt miirWi't
1-ricc
SMITH ,V iENTITF.ll,
iinvo tiA-j-ivy fnriuisirs n:Li:itiATi:i) fiuk
lLAi l; STOVI-!s. fur tliv Cuut.tif! of ri liun.bur
1 nul. uy i-r. I n iiinl Mi,tour
A' tn : it!.-i ti.'i'i.ia t..r thu IMjilior k Willnwrr
I. ii. ' X;' Mij'i.i rfn ifii.
J ONES HOUSE,
Ci'rtit r M.n lii-l ;roi:t nmt Mrltet Stunrc,
HAHHISBtJRG, IP
At '.viiowh JsoJ n J? i f : : t Class House.
ril!U: I't'.ii.riidir w-nil l in..t r ...(vtful'.v cull the
' 1 itii' i.triii m1' tin.' t-itizi i tC xv,A ury mu the snr !
roun liic; I'linn'ry. to tkt iH-t'-'iPino Lilian.' of his j
I.oti--'. nt-: ni 'r.Lr Ihciii IlH'y will Mill f 1'iylliinj ttmt
t-:in i-'-iitrii'r.tt t "t:cir V"h,lirf. It is hituaifl lnr
rti.'UiJi 1'mtu tin.1 Hi-ptit to tivr.i'l llii' uoiso ii 1 1-1 cunl'u--inii
iid't I x 1 1 tu rnilr'.nl m J itM mul nt tho tmiu
litiM' I'tilv n t-w liiii.uti'i ua Ik iVtpiii the smiiic.
Aii iiiitili!i u ill l c f-iuii-t nt I tiu Hit ii'ii! on the
ah ivti! ol' each li'.-iiu
"C. U MANX. Proprietor.
April 11. Dm
JAC"5 B O- 33 33 G II,
And I'eaHr in
( LOTUS. CASSi.Ml.lIKS, VKSTINd, Act
";: r'i; ! into lit". .i'v Ikiiiltl
n Cutt u sircii, soiillt
tVi im r S3;. (el,
SUN BUHY, y A. . ,
M-tihM:;t!.c eiiiyeiis of Sunhurv an 1 vicinitv.
liait l.e iia.- 'apt returned Ii. in i'l.il.ai' lldiiu withll
fie I :
ssoi 'luel.t l
.is.;;.: .ra n. t;i. (mxids,
F FYl-.it V l'i!:
;;il 'THIN' A. 1 I.. l AL1TY.
..f Cloth'. 1'roia-h Cloth', lllnek
1'
i i'ti:.- c.
iv.. ill:., k .iiii.. Figured
- l-i al..l l-'ane Ci ..en I..- I IMiS. which
. :-i . . !.- . ... ... , j. i- i . . ... .i i. 1 1 i ji, ..r !
oi ,-!. on . le-rt uoti.v. and tlie most rciu-onahle
i ,- .i 1,
I'i.il.ld -lohll..
li.,..l- to. i,
I..
id.
i.ii! ho furnished from
days iiotu-e. i
.. .1 ivill I... in... to 1.1. ., I
" - - "i- -
l
A-
,,i.:-.
as to l -I.i-
i!l
ml-lov n-.ne l..it 1 X.et
;-. I v on - ;; .11' tin ii i
need workmen,
rk well uouu at
1. ...r- 1. .--lowed,
ol do same.
lii 1 -. k 1 ul :
h.
d
I
C G. iiKUCi;
.t. i !.: l.el Vi i I- tiiiii) 0(li'-H.
W-t hiti-tL-n, 1). C Covelnivl, Ohio.
44'! ;m 11 .- iii::i:t. .V.. 1 . Lv. ' I'l oi K.
I';.;.-',:,. IVii. i. ni "I:'.-.-. .Near ihe Court lliure.
t Sit.ii-.SieM tin- .Iriuj K--iill.
ami c ole-ls.
IT.NilOl.'S.EuUfY, EACX TAY,
l'i ize-iu.im y unl nil ntlit-
a:
I'la't- Wo av e-.e..o:l attei.tioii to claims In
, i.i.-ll .1 in r .-.'li -. i'i-v- bile FA 1 1.1. 1 1, or will ll lia e
I-.:, si P!.M. l'i. We hae i.lr.-aly eoll.-eu-d )
and ai 1 ot r to -ddi. rs 111 d th. ir heirs over ?-..llO.- .
I. ati 1 are I-liil. It l.-al. 1. dally- No ehai-el
111.!. s- s . iee.'---l ill. rile it'', and e w ill s.-nd you a ,
c -, ol oar .a -I-, free. . I
. 1. rn.l,i:i"l from sl-lll to Slull C11.11 ll-unty. !
e ii-J our hll-iliess Willi-. I 1 KKI..VV 1
I A;. ril 2. I-U j
J. XI. KXLX3U5II," i
I'n.m'y ii--jor A 4'oni -J iiniM-r,
Oth.-c in asn
he u...' t.y
wth.-c in Wasiiiiiitoii town.-hiii. Fnai-ments can
b-ttcr. dir
i -leU lo the Hoove llddl eMi.
mire, v. ill be proui t!y
lilt
I. I
s Ctlll i.slca I" I.
I l-.'.l l. led lo.
Atail ;i. I l l Iv
MA MIL LIN BUY AM)
FANCY (300DS,
Full
at the Store of
ii. iv L. sins.si.r.i:,
.Malkel Sjuare. . IMH ItV, I'A.
Ti e Mis-en IS ,V I.. Shi-Ur. 1. u in r. moved lln-ir
l' .l.ll-l.ll.el.l t" lu'Te ....iilll.o.liou. mid colli, elilent
r... n.s. ...ie .l r nl. oc i!.. ir I -run-r l...-.iiion. inlorin
their ft i-lid-ml elfloiiia thai limy Lave received
and je-t " ' I" d ele.li e and well s. l.'.-led us-oi l.
in.-iii ..I M1I.1.IM HV AMJ FANCY 't'S, in-
eluding every .1 le id
UO.-.'MuTS. HATH, lit HDONU A TUIM-
MlMlli Oi'' A Ll. KIN DM,
ui.d .11 other .He le. iu ih.lr line, wbicli Hill bo ld
'c.oiiitry produce of ull kind, lakiu iu t-fhai'S at
i-a-h pi lee.,
.suiilcjry, April tl, s.l
TO CONSUMERS or
Mi I .111 1, r-i gi.ej .1- ir in C.al h . 111 In. loll.. a
11. . ell kt.oMU I .dill III . I. p'.-.art-.l ll. I. eel V, I
.1 In. I.i II. e .ale.- .1 IL. I.. .wi.I Milk. I I, ili. ti
MiiEIUH'AI S Dl VMo.ND MIM..1
i-lt A '
I'AltltlNll A; (US
I ii.N-siil.ID V I LIM'O
It. i .lui 1 1 , i. 1 Iu fu.i.h Ik
ll.illluturv I w'a I t Irlti'ulrtl I'uul,
.(. Ille I l'.,rl:tl.
Oi. i.t In.. ..I il,. .u.,u.ubs i,.r i.d ll.if. d.
III... il. LttU..L .li.t,,u,ul. t'4 lb. I..l
I'l'l'TUTuN AMI PI.IUOUTII (Oal.a,
V 1.. ll b. U .. 1 u. d.l.l.l ... U..i4 lt".l.l
ll,4..UlUl.i "I l U, S.4IL.IH I sUU.I
IU..1..I ud-mU In., i it. I'liiittKti Li .ul
., l, . ... " ....
II. u, 1 1. 1 ... 1 1 lui .11 11. 1 .. .ub 4,.i, l,, 4k
s .w.Ull ..WIU, W 4. lo U. O.tt I ,a.v
Alio- JollN M 4 Si
A j il l-val NL.wiife4
u. .... Il.11, biuvi f VI. itiaiwa
1I1LI. it WOLVhiUiON
!W1M )U4 I WWM.t ltr Ml I ,
I- Uuk.tMi.tt4 ..4 l w.u4llj,
UlltlUUtiY. I'A..
U. It L .n.i.1 H"i-u wil .ii.ik btt4.ii
tt,4 ..1 Miibtt. kttvi.-4.4 .tt.k.tt uJtatti-4 1
..I. Ut Sw...'.-1 M.4. 4J- !...
Oko. W. Smitit.
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Baltimore Loyalist, AiiR. 13th.
Tli ICiiMiu'C l" Oi' 'iini
Tn rrwtiril:iv'a J.olllU.st it S Stated tll.lt
"lr'ev -President Tvler denies the plate- .
liuMit nmde in the New York ILrnUI, that a ! I hey keep what they call dctmsdiT, spies
ihiuuhtcr of ex-President Tyler hud recently nnd Yankee lnishwhacki rs in Castle Thuti
niarried n Vuldier, lie has no nniiiarri"d dor. There are not many prisoners now in
inartiiii'l'le datiijlitcr, nnd the story record- J Hichmond; !nit there are twenty-seven tlum
ed liv the correspondent from the Janus t fund nt Andersonville and Macon, C5:i., nnd
river is n pure ineniion.'' i they are ilyinif very fast of scurvy, chronic
The aliove iscnsat ion is simply nn evasion, diunho ii nnd drop'.y. If they nre not .soon
which i ponictiines resorted to, it seems released there will not lie many left to re
even ly the "first families of Virginia." Had , lease. While I vns nt Andersonville I saw
Ihe rorrespoiiiletit of the Herald stated that them Imryjiifj our prisoners every lay.t
n niece of ex-l'resiilent Tyler had married n j There nre no prisoners now nt lielle Isle,'
common soldier of the I nited States Army, ' nnd very few in the other liichmotid pris
lrs. e.v-Presitli iit Tvler would not have "ns. There were only two other pri..o:ins
found it so easy to deny the tact, ami which 1
liy the way, we look upon ns honorable to
the vottiio; ladv, as well ns to the lamily
willi which the soldier has condescended
to connect himself.
As the true story is somewhat romantic,
and carries with it an interesting political
and social moral, it shall be Jiiven, for the
lietielit of the readers of the J.inalist, and,
as Mr. I.'.ncolui says, of "whom it may con
cern. It must he premised that Mi.-s Adeline
Tyler, niece of ex-President Tyler, has for
snini'time resided near the .lames, near or
within ihe lines of (lui, lluthr. who had
h id some correspondence willi Mrs. Tyler,
who expressed (Trent anxiety to visit her
niece, t.n account of her delicate health, and
solicited a pass for that purpose.
In the meniitime one .lack Kick, a stout,
well -formed, hiiiul.-onie soldier, helonointr
to a New York Ii. L'iment, on his way to the
trout, was providentially taken ill, and stop
ped at the hospitable mansion of Miss Tyler,
where, in spite of I. is Yankee origin, United
States uniform, abolition principles, and his
l-einir one of "Abe Lincoln's hirelings," lie
was kindly received, humanely treated nnd
tenderly watched inc. by the aforesaid An
geiiuc. John Kick lingered nlmost too long. He
was on the point of being inscribed on the
roil nf deserters, w hen he appeared nt lien.
Ilutler's heail.U:irters, smiling, hale and
hearty, nnd liumlily.prectiti d to the Ucneral
a missive, neatly folded and addressed ill a
feminine hand to humble rep rest illation
that the husband of the undersigned, hav
ing possibly rendered himself liable to mili
tary punishment by overstaying his time,
which delay was explained by the fact that
he lnr I been taken sick at her house, and
had ii-ipiired considerable time for his re
covery and nisi) for the celebration of his
inani age to lu.-r.-elf, whicii w as substantiated
by ii-siion-iiile witnessed, she prayed that, in
consideration ol' the peculiar circumstances,
lie mi-lit be foro'ivon, and, furthermore, that
a luilo-.ioli of thirty days be granted him
t'a-tllicv might complete their necessary
i mil si I, 'old nrrangcmcnls.
On impiiiiiig into the facts, Gen. llutlcr
found that Kick did not belong to his com
mand, but was under Gen. Iliiitiside, where
upon he kindly wrote at once to that com-manili-r,
slating the fuels, and, congratula
ting him upon the propeet ol raising up a
generation of Union soldiers in Virginia,
ad', i-ed a compliance wi'.li the. pi tition of
M.s. Kick, i.e "Tyler." We may presume
that the gallant Gin. liiirnside promptly
gave his its-eut, and enabled the newly
wedded pair to enjoy their honeymoon, w ith
no apprehensions ot war's alarms, or dis
turbing visions of invading "Yanks' or
"Johnnies."
To crown the whole matter. Gen. Butler
addris-eda note to Mrs. Tyler informing
her that her mice would no longer excite
her anxiety for her health or lonely situa
tion, inasmuch as she had taken for her hus
haiiil t.nd law ful protector John Kick, a
brave soldier of the iirmy of t lie United
Stat, s; but still, as she might wish to wit
ness the happiness of the newly wedded pair
and i;im-them such advice as a matronly
lolaliw only couhl bestow, he tok pleasure
in fir", itf.ling her t!:e pass she had so long
desired.
Such an' very tft-ariy the facts of llus ro
mantic all'air.
Srini.tt C.ii'Ti itiNo . a Ssak.k. The Or
ient 1 N.-w York) !! fhr,-i, relates that
one day la-t week ex ( 'oiit roller Lorenzo
Iluriou s iliscovi red. in a building beioug
iag to him, a small snake su-pended by the
n. ck uniier a shelf On examination, the
suspension proved to be accomplished by
liol'liing more substantial than the threads
of a si.iih-r'! w cb.
The main w i b or nest of the spider w as
iiist under the shell, perhaps two ami a Halt
li et from the floor. From th'.9 deiiendcd a
cable formed of ft number of strands, and
from This hung the snake. The upper half
of the snake's body seemed to be wound
around willi the tiny thread, which was so
tightly draw n about his head and throat us
to iiievent the reptile opening his mouth.
I lav ing thus secured hi in, the spider seemed
inteiit on dtiiwimr his lircV Ull to his in,
and w hen ili-coven d had so far succeeded
as to have half the length of the snake from
ihe floor.
The snake manifested il dislike of the
treatment bv occasional violent struggles,
in w hich he" would spiing Inm the lloor
and exert its utmost pdwers to break the
filmy b inds. The atrugg'es wcro very com
plain nth and iineonccri'cdly watched by the
spi.h r from his nest above. The snake was
about it foot in length, and the spider was
by no inciiiis a huge specimen of its species.
The upi'ircinW mieipial roggle wa- wit
in id l.v more than one hundred person
during Ihe .lav, attracted by the report ol ,
the Miiguhir 'lolitcst. I'.lll that the cable
was aii i leittidlv broken by a per.oii who
nti r. d ihe 1 .1 .in. the sp'oh r wouid Inn
undi.lll.te.llv dl4Wi'd the .nuke lo hi. dcl. !
. . ...tt--- - j
fl l u K ( .naih.li'liS. - -llm ('Mllicil
111 i A '. . uiiiioiimi that lut ii ii(i bcil I
ile.ilte.1 b) Ihti i rnili r bo)., vho l.e ,
"goiiu to the v itr. il ha "i nlUlcd'' about
hut a it . 11 of Ihe I'd looking fcif U in lh
Ccn, and j. no "Icitiing i' ' a o:p. i f j
t-i'ii'po.iloi. li"l .id.jiil to the dntll. Thu
JiibiUnl c.'.ilor it I la ;
l'i. lua 011, lei, (.lilt your "1 all." nnd !
)uuf "l hum I iplH'll," lalhif A1 laliulll, e I
me r li l 'i ton . I iko all (he "l bu. u
Muni, only I. su- u. o'U pre.. 111 in. Aii'l ',
perrtlllllulillll pl'.lllel., ul I III! UltM'llbllU pi r
I ia.ttl .ii, ilt'it I t'ii. Hit. ) I W4111
It .im ol )ui4 ; t-til) tik I. I.kiu ; l.s
11 ll. .tti a 1- u.i.i llltauil I si I llliolll.i!
Yrl'l. Ihe Ui. of Ilia gfr! l.oUill
ItVkl bU U UH'l.d, '') H...il.l1.'U, Ul
lu.ll.olUl lu.l ; ' I'vUi.ll HUIMiU, )u4 l
. -.Ut,.!' Xl't 41 ''.'
- s
1b.)tl I. icm.i(iI In Fkava .LCata-l
lb i.ut I i,jHf U X I 4i , wU-JU,l'
Mhr. Maiki.mif.t I.r.oxAitn, of BuMon, re
cently rclonsie.l 1'rtim C'asllo Thundir, mij-s
nil tint ia.tiiii- the prisuincM Imve in ('nstle
Tlmmler ii corn lirend im.l w titer nn.l rotten
I'tu-tin. Theyjmvc not half euott!,'!i t Cat.
For the last live weeks tliev ytivu ntc no
noaji, not so mtieli ns would ivnsli mv ImiuU.
in the tcmulu department of tire Castle with
Kom.toN Falsehoods. There is a report
in London that Mr. Chase has invested
i'000.000 in English funds; and ',-, - ,
which speaks under the die'.tliou of Mr.
Slidell or his agents, tells the Ureiic'.i pub!i.
that the late raiding col tt mn curried b v !;
from Maryland provisions enough to feed
Lee's nnny nt Kichmond six mouth-:, a
large amount of material, nnd liftee.i millions
of dollars taken from the treasury of G run's
army! A collection of the lies which the
confederates have circulated in Europ.i
would make the most curious of all addi
tions, to the "Curiosities of Literal nre." I
I
EXTKXTION OVTIIK Oil. ClIKICK ll Ut.IIO.M). '
The principal object of the meeting ol' the. ',
Philadelphia and Erie and Oil Creek Kail- ,
road otlieials, in this city, on Friday even- j
ing last, was to adopt means tor the iin- j
mediate extension of the Oil Creek road,
four niih-s further down the creek, below j
the Shaffer farm. A committee was tip-
pointed to obtain the ri-ht of way, nnd
other arrangements entered intn us w ill se- 1
cure the immediate prosecution of the work.
Erie City JJitj'tttch.
The North Carolina Times, speaking of
tho recent election, says, "The HuiiK-ii l.-u-n
have a majority In the Legislature."
Mr. Myers, of North Carolina, desired
place notwithstanding the fact that l'i bel
hayonets were useil to overawe the conser
vative party, who supported Jlolden. In
the extreme western counties we learn that
Jlold'-ti obtains some very heavy majorities,
but these votes arc to be thrown out on the
ground that they are not considered loyal
to the confederate government. At Kiiiston
several men were imprisoned for voting fur
llolden.
I Don't I. ikk my Hi isnkss. There is no
greater fallacy in tiie world than that i n
tertained by many young men that some
pursuits in life can be found w holly suited
to their tastes, w hims, tnul fancies. T liis
phili sopher's stone can never l e discovered;
and every one who makes his life a search
for it will Le ruined. Much truth con
tained in the Irishman's remark "it, is
never easy to work hard." Let, therefore,
the fact be always remembered by the young
that no life-work can lie found entirety
agreeable to man. Success always IKsat
the top of a hill. If wc could reach it. we
can only do so by hard, persevering i-iiort.
while beset with dilliciihies of every kind.
If you think you made a mistake in i hous
ing the pursuit or profession you did, do
not make another by leaving il. Spend all
your energies iu working and clinging to it,
as you would do the lifeboat that sustained
you in the midst ot the ocean. If you h ive
it, it is almost certain that you will go
down.
A Stauti-in'o Fact, A couple of weeks
ago a number of the large cannon manufac
tured at the Scott Works, iu Ke.nling, were
shippeii to New York. Upon their reach
ing the latter place it was lound that five of
tlicm had been spiked on the way. Two or
three of the guns w ere so badly injured that
they will have to be plugged and a new
veutdiored. The others were not so much
damaged.
We also see it stated that tho 20-inch gun
recently shipped from Pittsburg, which
passed through Weadinu a couple of weeks
ago, is now lying tit I'hilipsbuig, New Jer
sey, opposite Eastoii, where it is awaiting
the strciigllening of tho bridges on the Jer
sey Central Hoail, several of which are not
considered capable, of p'Muning the enor
mous weight. The gun is said to be upside
dow n on the trucks, and two men me i in-
ploy ed to w utch it night and d-y
relii ving
each other by turns, to jifitnt it ', 'iio
The iptestion recurs, who spiki'l the guns
shipped from the Scott Works i Was it
one ol the rebel .pies sent North to g. t up
"Peace Meetings,'' and organize treasonable
secret societies, or was it a sneaking Cop
perhead i In either cuso tin) patty i! de
lected, and his guilt clearly show n, should
he blown from the cannon's 1.1 ;:th. H ing
ing would be too good for such a witch.
i. iiiliiij Jittrii tl.
lilt It M in I'irol.
A i"'.;;l. Wither tirst, the egg or the hen;
Tell me, 1 pray ye learned men.
l'irt Srriln The hen was first, m whence
the eggf
Give u no more of your doubts, !
beg.
mii .s'.-r.'w The egg was tirst, or whence
the hint
Tell how it canto, and when.
Tut: follow ing letter was received
geiith in-ill of PhilaJi Iphi i through thu
itary I'o.-t OllUe.
i ie ur - EuklottCil Jilee fill. I Ten
l.il it y.ill kail.
by a
S an
il H-
cry li-spi liable yuuf,
Jo il
Itll.l IM...
The tell dollar had Hot bu ll
mod .it the
lint m count..
- -
Hill. .11114 i'i Ml i l4 the Ib vil is nun ll
of (;i nlli lllall III l..l,ipuii-"l V. illi man)
Mini M.rw hiin. In one ol h. late ii'l-u.
liiigliam retail tin follow ing : --
"A gi nth m ill .il l to mi, I Moul I like
I.i v. I il.luh btllur.l Ublu an I a diiekicg
.ilooii in ) "Or ill), )ou In u have .a. h
plait lulu I) and bl, any ho.' Mi) be
Mr will not, ' .hall mu hi Ihir I -VI
'l.ulity u til Ii it'H hiiioiu hi. "
,lc.
' Wtull'lf J. d. til ui.l. Iih.d k.p
, l tiil.tlaii in. Million, l.ut i. Ihlitil) .
u 1 14U."
"'rl
"IlM." ..id lUlllliU, I'l'.lh lil rf l-i
tut au I uittl'iklU Iu U l) ut ali.'ttii,
"iMllttlt Ul Isl l ).. Ul." ' l.." IU'4
Iv' UU l.ulll.tl...," M lU lll'll, '."'I
m I Lt I'Utili ul Uii tav.Uei U.ua I id
ll f4 U. f V..al ''
YV ia.coM r.. "Pap-i will soon bo hire.'
Fr.id mamma, to her three year old. l-ny
"what can George do to welcome him';'
And the mother glanced at the child's play-1
t lungs, v liKit lay scattered in wild contu
sion on the carpet.
"Makt'lhe room neat,'' replied Ihe little
one, understanding the. look and at once be
ginning to gather his toys into a basket.
"What else, can we do to welcome pap-i,"
asked mama, wh.-u nothing v;vj wanting
to the neatness of ihe room.
"lie happy to l.ir.i w hen he comes?" cried
tlrr- dear little fellow, jumping up and down
with eagerncs-i, ns he waited at Hits window
for his fal Iter's eomii.".
Now ns all the uiiliottaiy makerj will
testiiV it is very hard lo -ive good f 1 1 15 -
r.i;:-u- l.ut did m.l 1;
vi rv substance of a w i
;! ,
. utile!
t ;.ive ,1-e
l.e h-ppy
ill know.
uinpl nous '
t." , will
to liium when l-e come.-,''
All parents who lead this,
that elegant ap.iittin-.Us; and
eiiloitiiiiiini-'.its nu l u-ii-.-il on irt
not avi'il i;i welcoming their di:.-l
when j
they come.
1 )c.ir children, will y.n: i.h-o reim-t. .'.-!
wii'.nvimr linie l'i I -n-is i- ,iu.. t-.s, .,:
' that nil yot.r be.f.n it'ui lo
' and nice treats, w ill not :
I ":-.i.) 1 time." Lidos jou
wiicn thev conic. ('..
old line
your g
l.a,-!' 1,,
Id,:
I ueiii
An Amkuicv.n t;:
into an Kuglish port,
ant wcnl on shore t
nu ot-- ah had
an I the Fiist Lii-ti
li-eoniioitre. In
i he ctilcred a ti'.-,
put
..-ti
Ihe
course oi ins travels ue ciilere.l a tt'.vi-r!i
w lure a liiitiil-er of Ihiii.-h oliie-.-is were,
iiaroiising. They at unci' recognized the
Lieutenant's nationality by his dress, nnd de- ;
tetiiiiiied to amuse themselves by bullying j
him. 1
"Well, comrade," said one, "you belong to
the United Stales, I see."' " i
"Eight," was the answer. i
"Now, what would you do to a man who !
should sav that vour navv did not contain i
nn oliicer M lor
Englishman.
"1 would bl.
x buud'oat:
coiitiiiiii.il ti
.v his
brair.s out.' retunied
real CO' ilne-s.
among her Mujcsty's
; liuallc, one of iheiu.
the Lieutenant, with
'flu re was sitciii
servants lot- a i
mul
more muddied in, m the rest
managed to
stammer out
;-V-cll, Yank. I ony it."
The American walked to his side, iind re
plied, calmly
"It is lucky for you, shipmate, that you
have n'o brains lo blow out."
Stiuel; by tho dignity of the answer, the
olli-inlerat once upoi ig':-j.l, and our hero m
viled to join the i.i-.-ss.
I'lt"M!'T Ui- ri v. A post iitllce clerk s-iit
the follow ing to I !o brook's United States
mail :
"A man called at our general ih livery
one day, when I happened for a moment to
be ciiiMged i h'e-.vhciv in the odice. lie
w hi'th-d loudly. 1 stepped 'to the window
and sav.tgi 'y iiniiiiiv.l, 'Whose dog pe was
whistling for,'1 'One of Uncle f'ain's pups!"
said he unite composedly. I had nothing
to S.lV." '
What I admire in Christopner Columbus
is not his having discovered the New
World, hut his having gone to search for
it im the faith of an opinion. -Tv'j-t.
Did you ever see the mail that asked for
a "little good advice" and then followed it ?
What's the news, bub;"' said a mantoa
newsboy yesterday. "Four cents, sir," was
the prompt reply.
Many who cast their beard upon the w a
ters expect it will return to ihein after many
days buttered.
Some men pre like certain stints, beautiful
on one side, hideous on the other.
aWMMttKWattl. WHTft..MaM
II E C T P E S.
llciw to Makc Sot p. Liebig, in his "lie
searches on Food," say.".: "When one
pound of lean beef, free from fat, in tlie
titiel y chopped state iu w hich it is used for
beef sausage or niiiiee-nie.it, is uniformly
mixed w ith its own weight of cold wa
ter, slowly heated to bi.iliig, mid the liquid,
alter being boiled briskly u minute or two, is
strained through a towel from the coagulated
alb'imi-n and the librine, now, become hard
and horny, we obtain mi cipi il weight of
the most aromatic soup, of such strength as
cannot be obtained, even by boiling for
hourr, from a piece of t! sh. h' ti mixed
w itii s ilt and ot her usual addition, by which
soup is u-iiailv seasoned, nnd tinged some
what darker by iiiciois ( r.-,si.. unions or
I ut rt sugar, it f"rns t he cry he-1 soup w hit h
can inativ Wav lie prepared I'loin one pound
ofl'.ish."'
I'oci.l n cs. As lo inll iiiiiii .it i in. sores.
cut-., wounds by rit-ty nails, ite., tne great
remedy is ainith and moisture, beciiise
these promotes i vapor, il bet mid cooling;
win, lever l.in 1 ot pou'li. e is appiie I, ill it is
lu st which kei ps moist (he longest, and is
in its nature in il. I ; hence, cold, light, t w hen
t. tl bn id, soaked ill sw . et ll'lll:, .'s cue of
l.ie vi ry best know ii. There is no specific
virtue in the n pulsive remedy of the "en
trails of a live chicken," ol scraped potatoes,
turnips, beets, ciirioi., or tin y other scrap
ings; the virtue i-on-iM in the mild
moisture of the application. Heine the
nn uiory need not be burdened by ihe rccol-lei-tioti
of particular kinds of poultices, but
only with the print ipd that that poultice is
In st whi. ll keeps moist l!icfsl without
disturbance. - I'r. 11 '..
ri All's AMI lit tss. I he best, nio-t
stautam otltt mi l most a. ecs.il.le reined;.'
lie- woll I, i. to tl.nisl the injured fait
in
iii in
i ..Id w at, r, n il. I l r a piiy -ii i oi, mi l vhi!'
he is ro loin eovcr the pill uu inch "r Inole
vt it h i-oiiuu hi ll ir. The in i giw . ittst uita-
In ii. I. li 111 f b) ei llldillg llic o II "I I he
air; Ihu llour ll". the nil'' 1'iiiig, but i.
I . t, ruble, bu .i i-c il cm be kept Ini.ic i on-tilll..il-lv
U.i!lc., Willi le-s ,l,ci.l lenience
ih in by !i- ping ti.i- p.. it. tiud. X U
llicv li L Wi 11. tin llour .c.ih oil', .1' i
A
ilv
lii,,U I. in. I in. I n Ii. "tel. II Ihe ii.iui) i ut
i!l tt. Hie. llic I. .1 it-lit ttho ildllte I'lU.'l) on
i t - t an I I'-a- I. "r '" '""I P "'"' '"'''
1 m -tin .4 lied) i Veil di), by fitiiig ti up
1 Idi .. .ti .1 tnul mi l like. So l-ctt.raii l
ui ili f i it tin t uii- .r hi " I
lil.HI. In
1 1 . 1 t i i .i pr -p.-tt. I. ! '' ' '.
- - -
I Ik. II I I M A I'I I I- I'l KI.IMI .-
I i li. li Hue I, i'l il. ' u ti".Wiiii uppl
P. 1. 1 an.
.. I'.MI
, pal lo.j iii.n, -i-i oi i ... ' '.. in
tl.u.i'l fci.lil Ileal mi I I'll, of bultir,
lit Is). 4 . f til opt. I appb ttllll UK.r
i. I UUHif ii, u 1 I' p. tllid the dl di I lull
. i . . i .... i .... i. . i ... .....i.
otrl II, lt.itf Itaiup nf t"i'l
, I.i. I"
.U'l
ki iiuiij iiiiu'iu ll r'4siist
51. l.'ilsj jr 'a'rajM- Vi'ii:.
The directions which follow nr- by Mr
John E. .Mo'tier, a well-known vintner o1
Cincinnati, and is said to bu well-adapted,
to domestic grapi-s i
In or.h r to mak.. go.i-I win?. It i" nocc-ipfi-ry
to have a i'oo.I cellar, clem vuk, pre.-;,
c!c. J-'ii'-r!- of n'l, h-ivis your grapes weU
ripened ; i; itl,( r them ia'drv weather, nod
lie h mil careluly ell the unripe lu rries, and !
all the dti.'.l and thoiiiiocl oms; then ri:e,h j
mid grind tiietn w iii a mill, i! you h-ve it
proju-i- mill for that purpose, lie careful r.-.t !
to tvt your mill so cloe ns to mash the j
!'-. oils as they will give a had ti'.- tt; to
tiu x.'ine. If you wish 1 1 have, wins
o1' a l o-e clor, let the giapi s rcfiain in aj
large tub a few hoiir, .-ore -in r. 't;r ;
l-'i:g. r time von leave the gvai..- h.foiv '
pre: sin
color 1 1
gr.'.pcc.
er tin y -0" mas
ic.i
tin.' ill.il l;
lie -.vill !'nve. For pressing tl'
pii-o will answer, provided it
kept ' I.-;;; nr.. :-.v.-( I
A fler von have co
i'Cted
the mi:-.t in
,i;ve il trnnsl'e
cellar. Fill t!
ii
Clean tub t'.'lil the
led ir.io ti..- o;l.;
i 'chin t.-,i in
jii: ' otic e. ,1 o a
po. -, i,i tin- hung,
otti'-r e-i 1 li.n-t i.e
tao.ie.g cold v.nte
o.i I'.om !: i'i-'.. ;
pi I
. in the
lies of Ihe Intiio
thi-
-ipl'iin, mmle for lie; pur
ii' I i: air-t I; ht ; t': -.
pi'i'-l iu a I '. i-i con
:. The gr.s tln-n nt--.-;
oi'.hinii tlo' n'.r ci.iiiii'g i.i
'vine, -.vhich would des'voy
contact wuli 1 1:0
i mil line crane tiuvor.
.1.,
whic
mokes o"
Catav. bit. so cclebr.ittd.
hen (.'i-operly made,
d- rgo loi nii iio,! ion. ),', ,
siphon that is in the win
deep. SO u -i to evi.-blde III
tlie
must wiil nr.- '
i the end of the i
f"l'y four inchi s ,
air from the .vine, i
hen it has fermented, which will be in:
til teen days, till the cask with the same kind 1
of wine, and bung It loosely for one week ;
then make it light. Nothing more is need-
ed till it is el.'ir. whi.-ii. il ail right, will be
in January or Ft brt.ary next. Then, if pc' ;
fccliy clear, t-t I; it i-ii' if. to unotlur cask, ;
and b"!tg ii up tightly till wanted. 1! tile .
wind remains iu the ca-k till lull about i
November it will improve by racking it ,
again, lie sure lo al-.vr.yr, havy sweet c !:" :i
Casks. Do nol bum too much brimstone in
I the cask. 1 Imve .-rcn much wiue injured by ;
extessive Use of brimstone generally by
new licgiuners. 1' or my part 1 make Utile,
u-e of it.
Yon can make difl'i.r:"'t qualities vf wine
with the grape, by scperating the different
runs of the same presoiiig. 'fl.e tirst run is
the finest, if you w ant to make use oi'i. the
first season; but it wiil keep 'long with loi'j-
ii.g its line ipiaiitie. t
To make g iod, sound wine, that will im
prove by age, the plan is to mi;; all to
gether. The very last run will make il i
rough, but it w ill have belter body and bet-
ti r tlavor when two or three years old and
will improve for a number of years. The
first run will not be good utter t.vo or
three years.
1 have fully tested t'.ie different ways ,.f
making and keeping w ine the.se in-! '.,ciily
live vears.
Sai.i.v Leys. Sift "into a pun 1 lb of
lloiir, make a hole in the middle and put
into it 'J o of bttUt.T, warmed in a pint ot
milk, a saltspnou of salt, ;j w eil-bcuUn eggs,
and two tablespoon ' of the best J'ruh L.;,t
Mix the lloitr well into lheothei ingiedients.
and pl.t the whole into a s-piare till pan
that , has been greassed with butter; cove
it, set it in a warm place, and when it is
'piite light, bake it in a moderate oven.
Send ii on the table hot, and eat with but
ter. ffi n;uitt''tru TtU'li'tiph.
Iloit.l.ii Eons. New-laid cggi re.piire a
hail mill -.ite longer to cook that others.
Tlie I're.slier l In v are the belter, and the
I moie hc.illhfiil. Egos over a w eck old should
never l.e boiied ; they will do to fry. I'l't
tltcui into w ati r t o:.t l-.-il.-', but not fio-iot'sly,
ns it will crack tiiem. J I you like them very
soft, bod it, cm line,- iiiinuus. If you wish the
volk hard lo.il ihcm live minutes. To by
served w ith sai.id, they should be bg'led
twelve minutes.
FitiKf Eli
drop iu the c
. After you have tried ham.
rr 'v ' '.me. ill no.. ill i.
minute dip the boiling fat with n spoon
over them again and again. This will pte
Vent tiie necessity of turning them, which
it is ili.licitlt to do without breaking' the
yolks. Take litem up in about (wo u. ionics
and a half with a skimmer. The tat that
roast out of a ham that is browned in uu
oven, is good for living eggs.
! Ci;i:i.s Vt'tiN l'i uniNi.. Take rf gir-cu
! coin full iu the milk, uiclve cars, and grate
tin in. 'l'o tiiis add otic ip.iarl of svicet n.iilr,
one oii.u icr of a pound of I'ris'n butter, lour
i g ;s well ' t-ilcii, pepper and s.'.lt :,s inucli
Us .lecliied llecessaly; stir ill t!ie iagl'edi. I.t-:
, a n.iarter of a pound of line situi.ir and eal
1 who sauce, it is an excellent Vus'i, c..ld or
win in, w ith iik at or Mince.
" INTKllliSTIMJ XliWSr
'l'lit 11 t'tt.lei-11 'ti-.;irni j .
Ti e Iii lial: ipolis Diily Jouiual "l" the
CI -t iiist., has the following additional in
formation about i he folio ting tica-otl ill
India oia : - -
l.-llcr ti out (.mi'i'iiiir llorlon
tll'lll llll.l ,k lllllllltlillllll.
On j nr. i.i y a;iei tiooii I i iv i t i'...r M u t.ui
nci-.i.-.l it idler ii'o'ii an E.t-li i u i ity, w ei.li
VMl- is I l ow , ci i il smile II. lilies, , ,,iil
wcit'ii no pi u I. in id rc..s.-ii:
An.:, i;. ls.il.-lioti iiior i li. Mori
Sir Iin IhU hereby t.itid hit e i ..in.-to
my knowledge in a iu, mn. r and limit a
.nun c sin h us lo h ave no iu i.iy lion 1
ol III. il iciial-llity.
II..- t op pi I h.ads of I ii. 1 1 inn have old, r
cl nnd p nl f.r t h.i iy Hi. .ii and tiv..;vii.
tt I. li foil I wo boli ' I' Vi I n.i. in i.i . 1 1 1 on, to
la- 1 ...1 1 1 1 ' i -I nliioiig tin .in tag,. i, i 1. to . r
Gov , i Mn, iii , ..r i he p,ii p..,e i, I io:;t r --I.iu,;
liic I'n si. I. nl lal i li elen,.
Align"! -'Ih, Ilie .liiiiuir '..in.', s' i.
lamb .1 III Ni it ol k loll j I w o In. vi of 1 1
tt.iti I. and ioiiiouioii ,ii, Augu-l (en lit.
I ity id II. Ull. -id l i'n.l. d Ivtn.iy Uu I .ii.
.. in i li ,1 1, II l. .11, th lined l-r Loll u, ..-ll
I hilly Uu tioi . uliiinun.il. Ul, di .lined I if
Iii.i.iii.ii..i. I I. i) la. i l..ie. of Ihe
itlsive Intte tM. ii i.k.r.hit L' J J, 1'al.on.,
lu.li.tii.ipou., tiu b nli. nl. I .pan h, and
III. I kid , Utu baldlliu I. .t.'U'l ut N.I
tl.d, Nclt lolk, .Wllllu.j IL. toll
t.l.illl.v ul III" I opplU4.l.a .) 1.4 I tn
I uu.- la l-n .b p".
lllllll ill.l' I) "It " t Ipl 1. 1 Ull. l.Uif,
li ItllU'.l 'I -.l"ii fUml ll.u Il,l. (iil4ll..ll II
i.,iiiliiiil l l'"i li.U'l. t l p .lui m.u J. l o
n u.M,l, 1" t - 4I.I1) In 4 tli"il I line 1 1
i p..l I pi' V I l- '"I 'I" I JttUll.U Join.,
Ami.UIiI 1'iuto.l M.i.h.l, Vthii, ttilh I .'I
1.1,1 1 ain't f, fl Ihe iltlait IU ! i-'"'
( milt If's'U" il4.i, MkJ i.l 4
the printing nnd bookbinding establishment
of H. H. Dod.l it Co.. en fhituruiiy night,
where they fi.'tnd thiity-two boxes, such us
wre ilescribcl in tlie h ttcr. After the box
es were op. tied their contents rrv found to
consist of four hundred l:"-gi tn'.vy rcvolveia
and one hundred and thirty-rive thou.-and
ri't'i'ihj of tixed niiiiuiiii'.tion" ior the same
firm. Anii'i'g the cultures lnade at the
tame place were liv: great sea! of the Order
of the ".".ins of Libery,' the oliicial list of
t1'.;: ivi 'u!.e,-s ofthe Ouhr at this phice and
:-.'vt-i..l hui'.iire.l print';'1, coi.ier ofthe ri'mih
also, a large amount of coin.. iion.ieQce of
an tin port cut character, which 'i;'.y be given
10 the public t.t the proper lime. "Tlie pen
phi wiil begin to understand bow much
the,., unmitigated seoiuid'--1. desire peace.
Tiiir.y tlious-uid navy revolvers, with utn
mu'iitioii i-ti-.rgh for tin army, ei'itph-l with
iht negotiations of '"Mr. Voo'.'uecs for tin
purchase of twenty th-'t-aiid Garibaldi
rilles, wouM indic-.to I hat tl.cti; is a good
leal cf the disposition ofthe tiger hid un
der their sheepskin garb of peace.
When iv e look at the large sum (if money
" Id- h the ntiioiitil of arms and auiuuuiition
named in this ht'.jr rein ...(i-,., the oucstiou
pi -.-s.-n't-; ilseif of the w.tye and menus. Tho
pi-10!, 'lion.! mould cost do-'o on to one'
miliioti os dollars nt manufacturers' prices,
and the twenty thoii-an.l rijlcs, without thu
import duties, would cost two hundred and
eighty thousauil dollars, of course, no
such ..nun are provided by the tnetnbers of
the order in this State, but there have been
some Peace C onuiiissiopeis prow ling along
the Canada border t'er fevtf.d veeks. John
C. Welker and other men of lndiiina have
been visiting them. Some month, simethe
Confederate Government borrowed fifteen
million dollars in Europe, for which they
issued t-.'i'eu bonds, and every blockad'j
niiu'.er carries out cotton to repay the loan.
The object of 'he loan was, primarily, to
purchase u :i ivy in European purls includ
ing I In: ci ielnated rams. That speculation
having failed by the tefitse.l ofthe Govern
ments of England ni'd l-'iaivja to permit the
arms to depart, and they having been sold -to
nlber persons, tiie Peace Commissioner!!
are in I'moi-, nnd they cooid not make ail
invo tnient more to the. advantage of their
master than to purchase arms and ammuni
tion tor Northern traitf.rs, and to pay North
ern demagogues liberally for shrieking for
pe.'.cc. free speech and i'betty. William II.
Harrison, Seerctary of the Order nf which
11. II. Dodd is "Gran 1 Commander," was
MiTei"d, and is still in custody. Messrs.
John J. Parson and Charles 1'. Hutchinson,
partner: cf Dodd, wire also arrested, but
discharged on their riltd'ivits that they weru
not mcpuhers of th- O-der, ami were not ud
vised oi th"; contents of the boxes.
We have given a brief account of this the
most startling event in the attempted drama
ofcival war. The event r.aturely created
11 u intense e.veU'.tneiit iu our city, and It
w ill be nu in 1 1111 i t ioii to the people of tho
Stole ofthe danger which surrounds thtt'!.
Dodd is absent Iro'.n 'he city, probably
making iiriaiigciueu'.s fur the distribution
: f ihe uriih nnd cartridges 011 hand and ex
pected, but w hich, to h'ii "I'rprise, will be
devoted lo other purposes than enforcing
the peculiar peace notions of a gang of con
spirators against the peace and safety ofthe
S ' a ' ;.
1 he jn 1 nm also publishes a number of
the papers 1111. 1 letters seized in the ollice of
Daniel W. Voorhees, member offJongress.
, One Hundred Thousand Men to Rule the
I South.
' IlYiiuisoNPCito, Feb. r77, 1SGL My Dear
Iciiiew
We want you to hold that one hundred
thousand men iu readings?, as we do not
know how anon we limy want them.
J. IlAUDItSTY.
Addressed on envelope :
lion. Damcl, . YooiiUKKS,
j Terre Haute, Indiana.
Arms for Voorhees' Army of One Hundred
Thousand Men.
I Lose. EiiANcii, Aug. 21. 1803. My Dear
Sir : I inclose you two letters lVotn a man
by the name of Carr. in reference to arms.
A" Idler directed to him simply Philadelphia
vill reneh him. I can voilch for the excel
lent quality and great ellieiency of the rilli-s.
Yours in haste, Jamks W. Wall.
' Envelope endorsed.
;nn:i-.
Hon. Dasill Yooiiukls, Terre Haute, Iud.
j E. W. Carr to Koc. Jas. W. Wall.
j Piiii..viu;i.pni a, Aug. II, 1801. Hon.
.lames W. Wall-licai' Sir: Your letter,
wilii one enclosed about rith'f, lilt becu re
ceived, li the jinnies wish to buy them,
the la st w ay would be for them to have
nine one in New York appointed to pur
ee i-e them and cuiitcr with you and tne.
1 am sali-l'.c.l that it is tiie Very artield
tiny want, and as y -f know all about thin:
you can "speak by the card." You huvo
recti Ihe nrlii le tried, ulid tin doubt are well
; satisllcd that it will speak loudly ill a j;oo J
' cause,
; Wc w ill sell tin 111 iii bond for fourtetn
' ih.li.o-, and 1 h ae no doiil t that if the pro
pi r 1 our-. is iui sued, t he duly can be re
mitted. The lilies are I'.'iUr nnd chciijur
than anything etcr olfere.i 111 this cout.tty,
or im.de heic, and u good us any ever im
pottcd. e 1 lialh ngc it compui isoir w ilU
any riSr tx'iuth'ui u lutt-vei.
j 'i licre are ul out tivciily thousand rifles,
and we dc-ire to sell them all at once. Tin y
..ie a gival bargain, and are worth to-day
iii'ii.- in En tope 1 h.iu we oiler I o .ill for In re.
, '.' he pi ice ot I.i . .inns w ill adv aiu e w 11 hill
a year at Icay-t thiny ii-i.e iu-r cent., a arm.
lire ill tl uiand ell uttr Europe. A yoil
know, lime i moio iil'niire ;m in th
j Wol Id th ill this.
1 uui with gnat rc-l'ccl. '.ours truly,
E. W. C AU.i
.1. .1. ItiutitKrt to Ohm loeiliir
lliitf lite .uili Iti ttiiunl . Iluua.li
lit ki t i lite I uinu l uri l't ul O.tj V
, t. U'ol l, July II, I "Mi I. - My Deal
"1 . '.. t. : I and like your pnv.l.- op.u
1..11 n. I i ll.c pi"-
Ii-.iV ll tV ."li.c I I,
1 1 1 I at' his, 11. .1 1
lo e 1 1 p.m. Do .1 . 1
, tloi.k Hi. ".-iit 1 l.ave 1 1 ...no 1 iiio'uli l i
j k. . p Ihe I io. mi loiiii at I an.l t.n.:.,
I .iu- a i.i. 'uiti.'ii I Hon 111.11 p-ii-iiii't,
1(1 lit l.l'i ' I-', i 4fin 1 ru-h lll'lll I'Ul I "J
i.,:,l Iiiite.iiili'. "I in I 'l 11. it 1 'll Wh.tul
1 ball' lot. t"'U "!' ;."ll"l"HU a.'ill'l vpiu.
j Ion 1. p. . I tl.i ! iii.ilt. i.
j 1 1 I in- I '-l.' '"s " ' .ll'Ai
I uui il lo I Vi l l-.oil l I .il.'lihl t ' .Jli
I I "il I' I 4 fl, ail I .1.) l'i hi I ('.l'lit
iM.ot "I 'Hi ll lUllI' .1
I iI.ioh Hi- is i null, a ll'.'4 jt!t.tit
l,. I. .114 HI It ti 1 k in .) I.I ll.ll U.I, u4 ill.
I 1, 11. .Ill lloktt.tt ' Ki.it llll.l. I.p-.ll Wol
I I II J t I IU I" -I lll'lll ) "ll kl ti.U 4f.il l
Villi Hi' lit. V U.l I M 'llvi lid., 4 14
II hll 4lv.tl I ultli.i;
I J ULl.tk.
4 'm