TElm O' TUB "AJWJKKICAft."
TEMr-OJiB DOLLAR AMD FIFTY CENTS
per annaa. 12 00 If sot paid within the year.
Mo paper aitoontlnoed nntU alt arrearages art pail.
these terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
If tubtorlberi neglect or refuse to take thair aawa.
paper a-om tha olies to whiah they ara direoted, they
ra resnontible antil they hay settled tha bill! and
rdored them discontinued.
Postmattose will please act as ear Amenta, and
frank lettara containing aubicriptinn money. Thay
ara permitted to do this under tha Foat UCiaa Law.
JOB PfllNTINO,
We hare eonnested with onr establishment a well
soleoted Jt)B OFFICE, which will enable u to
xocute, in lha Hottest ttyle, every Tarlety of
Printing '
BUSINESS CARDS.
C t. BROKER. 1. B. CAES.
Attorney and 4'oilMoIlora) lit I.avv,
Chesnut Street, west of tha N. C. and P. A E. Rail,
road Depot, in the building lately oocupiod by
F. Laaaraa, t'q.,
ETJNBTJH X", PiNN'A.
Colleetioua and all PrnfciKlonal baiinosi promptly
attended ta in Northuinberlaiid and adjoiuiog C'oun
tini. BOYER & W0LVERT0N,
ATl'OHtl N AT t-AW,
Cn Second Floor in Uright'i New Building,
8UNBUKY, PENN'A.
8. B. Boyer and W. J. WoLvaitroM, roipeotfully
aunnunce Unit they have entered into eo-partnertliip
in tbo praetioeof their profession in Northumber
land and adjoining counties. Coniultatioua can ba
had in the Uerman.
April a, lana. ljr
II. II. JIASKI'IJ,
Vltoincy at Law, FUNBIKY, PA.
Collectionii attended to in the ouuntiva of Nor
iibuinburland, Union, Snyder, Montoar, Columbia
feud Lyooming.
rcriBiMCES.
7I'n. John M. Heed, Philadelphia,
A. G. CnUoll A Co., "
lion. M m. A. l'rterl "
Morton iMciliehacl, Km., "
l;. Kctchiun A Co., 2rt5 Pearl street, New York.
John W. A;)imead, Attorney at Law, "
Mntthcwfl A Cox, Attorueya at Law, 11
Sunbury, March 2f, m2.
Wm. M. KocKtrsLLKR. Lloyd T. Kouaaacti.
ROCKEFELLER & R0HRBACH.
siMH itv, ik:vv-4.
OFFICE in llaupt'a new Building, second fijor.
Entrance on Market Square,
tuiibury, January 4, l$6d.
Teeth ! Teeth I
.1. ie. KKt!i.iii:ic,
BTJKOEON DENTIST,
Fonncrly of ASULANU, O., announcel to the oiti
Ronsof Northmuberland county, that be has located
in r-L.S'fil'HV. for the practice of Dentistry, and
respectfully solicits your patronage, frpecitil atten
tion pui'l to fU'ang atid dressing teeth, 'i'coth ex
tracted without vain, by usin;; Nurootio epray
nhicb 1 have ueed fur three years nilh perject nie
ce; and no injurious result.
Otlice in Looms formerly oeeupied by Dr. J. S.
Anple, in Fleoaant'i iiuildiug, ilurkot if'iare
eunbury, 1'a. mar. 7, 08.
Jeokhk Hill, Simon P. Wolvjiiiiox.
HILL & WOLVBRTON.
Ittorncy a and ouneIorM at 1ut.
SUNBTJKY, 3?A.m
VJ ILL attend to tha collection of all kinds of
f eluiuiE, including Baek Pay, Bounty and Pen
irus. npl. 1, '416.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
north Side of Public Square, one door cu.it of lha
Uld Bank Building.
6UNB V.li V , 1" JS X N ' A .
Collections and all Professional business prnmptlv
ttivii.lod to in the CourU of Northuiubcrliwd and
.cijoiuing bounties.
Kuubury.iSapt. 15, 1M6.
r. 11. Pi nnr,
J. D. James.
ATTultNllVS AT LAW, BUMiUUf, PA.
Offioe in tho seoond atory of Dewart'i building, ad
joining ilio Vnmocrat olhoc, on the north side of
..Market fcitinre.
Will atteud promptly to the oolleotlon of claims
nnl oih'jr profensionul business intrusted to hit oara,
in Northumberland and adjoining cuunliee.
Ki.'vetnher '.I, liii'.7.
ADDISON Q. MARR,
ATTOKNEY AT LA W,
BIIAMOKIK, Korthumborland County, Pa.
ALL business attended to trlth promptneu and
. Uilienee.
Mir.uiokiu, Aug. 10, lSd7 1y
J. II. HXKBUSH,
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYaNCR
AND-
JUSTICE OF THE TEA C2.
Mnlionoii, yiirthumberhnd County, I'cnn'a
Office in Jackson township. Kngaffeinents can
be made liy letter, directed to the above address.
All busmen eulrujted to his care, will ba promptly
aitunucu to.
April 22, lSr.B ly
J A. COB O.BEC IS..
MERCHANT TAILOR,
And Dealer in
CLOTHS, CASS1MEUES, VESTING, &c.
I'au atrcct, koiiiIi ot'lVeaTcr'a
Ilolrl,
8TJNB J K Y, 3? A.
Maroh 31 laud
O. "W"- HA TJJPT,
Alturni'y and CouustHor at Law,
OFFICE in Ilaupl's naw Building, on second iloor
Entrance on Market ibqu&re,
BUNBURY. XA.
Will attend promptly to all professional business
entrusted to nit care, the collection ot claims in
Northumberland and the adjoining counties,
fennbury, January 4, ltJiii.
C. A. KEIMENSNYDEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUNBURY, PA.
All business entrusted to hit car attended to I
promptly and will, diligence,
buuoury, April 27, 1m7.
JN0. KAY CLEMENT,
Business in Ibis and adjoining colli. tics carefully
and promptly amended to.
Otfloe in Market Street, Third door west of Emith I
a. uontimr t store and linwai blora,
nil -Niti nv i-i:.'a.
8unbury, March SI, ltitid It
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
in every variety of
ANTHRACITE COAL,
Upper Wharf. BUM BURY, Fenn'a.
I y-Ordcia solicited and filled with promptueii and
Slcspai.ca.
aiunbury, May 12, 19g. y
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!'
OBANT Se BROTHER,
MllPst V holeul V. Kciuil
l)uulvrs in
TI lUTi: Ac Hl-U ASH COAL,
in every variety.
Kola A cents, westward, of the Celebrated Henry
lay Coal.
euy
Lower Ti ar, Braacar, Pi.
gunbary, Jau 18, iaW.
JOHN P. HAAS,
Dealer in all klsda'of
ANTHRACITE COAL,
iiTrr.ll'WIJIPf BTTVRmV Pi
IS prepared to supply all kinds of Anthracite Coal
from tha fibamokin Coal ftegion at cheap rates.
All orders promptly illai. Country outturn ra-
speatf ally tolfolud . JOHN r. UAAa).
Bunbury, July 13, 1683.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
- BOOKB AJiTS BTATIONEBY.
ai...Li- TI Tl.sitswiniw Ku-kl ailfl HI ft. tall.
Eacki, tivmn bonki ,Blnk Jkki. Mtunorudua
. j- . . .t as.rso.i 1 1, If AM
SfflB
:
PUBLISHED EVERY- -SATURDAY MORNING, BY -
NEW SERIES, VOL. 5, NO.
INTRODUCSD INTO AMERICA
FROM GERMAHr, in iltf.
HOOFLANO'S GERMAN BITTERS,
and
HOOFLANO'S GERMAN TONIC,
yKKl'ARKU BY DR. C. it.
PlIltADtlPUtl, P.
The grmlett known rtmtMtt for
Livor Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
Nervous Debility,
JAUNDICE,
Diseases of the Kidneys,
ERUPTIONS of tie SKIN,
mill all Dltnet arising from m
ordered Liver, Htomehf or
XMPUHiir or inn sloop,
prad the f'tVoH'inff $ywtftomtt and if you find thai
yrttr $)9tei it ffeitd by y Mm ym may remt
a awed tfutt dist-Qxe ha cfimmrnced its aUmek on (A
moff important organs f yiwr 6y, and unlrti tofw
check td by tit m of poiorrful rtmnlits, m miierablt
le, toon Until noting in dtath, wilt b Uu retult.
Constipation, Tlatulenoe, Inward Pilea,
aFulnessot Blood totha Head Anidity
of the Btomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, DtHtruitt for Food. Fulness
or weient in the Btonaach,
Sour ruetations, Bink
jnx or s'iitt6riQK at the Fit
of the Stumach. Swlmniins of
tho nad, Hurrlod or DiinciiH
Brnathinff. Fluttorinff at the Heart,
Choking or ButTocatinR Sensation when
in a Lyine Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dota or Webs before the Hi a lit,
Dull Pain iu the Head, U-il-oienoy
of Perspiration, Vel
lownens of the bkiii and
Eyes, Pain in the Bide,
Back, Cheat, Limbs, etc,, Sud- '
don tluahn4 of HaU BurnniK In
tho FleRh, Constant IraauitiinES of
Evil, and Great Depression of Bpirits,
Ml this indicaU dittatt lh Liver or Digntict
Oryaus, cembitttd with impure OlooU,
flooflaab's Ocrmait Bittcra -
Is entirely vs;etable, and contains no
iiiaor It Is n onmpoiiud of Klutd Kx
IrnciM. Tlie ICootst, Herbs, ami Burks
from which, thrse extracts ore made
are fcallirred In (-crmany All th
medicinal virtues are extracted from
(lie nt by a, sclentlflu chsmlHt These
extracts are then forwarded to tills
country to be used xpresfcly Sr l lie
iitaMiit'uct nte of tltese Hitlers, 'J'lirre
la no alcoUollc substance of any kind
n mi d lit conipouiidlnff tlis ICItters,
hence It Is I be only Hitters that can
be luted In eates where alcoholic stlm
ulauls are not advisable
ijooSiinb's cvmau Sonic
t't n e-7nhinHn of alltht ii'prediuft of the fiittrrs.
With VUkjt & in! a i'rui Rum, Ownfjf, te. It it Mtrttfur
Vu stme diftuu at th. JJi'lti, in otiu ycha- tniu
pure nlcnhniic tt intuitu it required. Ton tcWi 6itr in
mind tfmt theft rtmeditt are estlrsly itiffiiit nun.
any nlhert advertised or the cure vf the diteatet
tijttttit there being iriMttifie preparations of medieinal
tj tracts, iffuie Uie ot fieri art inert decoctions of rum
in tme .farm. Tht TONIC is decidedly une nf the most
pltuitant and artrteable mnediet ever tjfored to tfii
put ite. Irs tante is exquisite, it it a pleasure to take
it, while itt Uttjivf-itJt exhilarating, ond indtinnl
qiup:iiies nave caused it to It known at Hit yrmtvii of
all iviuu.
CONSUMPTION.
Thousands of eases when the pa
tlent nmiOHCil he was afflicted with
t his terrtblf disease have been i-iaicl
by the une of these remedies Extreme
eiiiarlnllon, debility, and rough are
the uxnal attendants upon severe
snues of dyirprpsla or disease of tha
dlgenltve organs. Kveit lu cairi of
ecu nine ('onumiillunt these remedies
will be foiiml of the flrcalsat bfiitfll,
stteiiBtlieuing and Invigorating.
DEBILITY.
Thre it t wtdieine Mt'al to RoaJbtneVt German
B trs nr Tone m easet qf Dtbdity. They impart a
U ti and rxyor to the whole tytemt strengthen the op.
pt'it, cuise an enjoyment of the td enulU the
shn ich to digest it, purij the blood, give a g-xtd,
tnund, hciU-y completion, eradicate tin yellow tinge
fn.m the eye, impart a htofim to the cheeks, ami change
the. patunt rum a short-breathed, emanated, weak,
and nervvut invalid, to a uU-aced, stout, mtul pjt
uus pertvn.
Weak and Delicate Children
are made strong by using the Hitters
or Tonic lu tnet, they are Family
Medicine They can be administered
with perfect safety to a child three
moul hi old, the most delicate fcaiale,
or a matt of ninety
These Jiewtdir are tht beet
JIloocl lxirlfir
ever foitm n, end u:H curt till dtiease resulting t est
bud blnl.
AVi your lhod pure; lep ycur Liver in order;
berp yoier dg6tive organs in a tvuud, lutalthy eomii
Iihh, the use n thitt rtmidtts, OJid no disease wdi
aer atfud you.
m fmZi UwlSaissaVsIi
Ladies who wish a fair skin and
arood comulexlon free from a yellow
Ixh ttiiK and all other tlUdgui eiueiit,
should line theite remedies occasion-
ally. The LUt r In perfect order, and
the hlood purr, will result In spark
lluy eyes aud blooming eUesks.
I ft stand's German Hr media a rt eotmterf ited.
7 V genuine hare the signature o C. JIT. Jttrhuun
-n the front of L'u nutiidt wrapper of etch botUc. and
th nune of.e. uiUcU blown in eudt bvtilt. Jilithtrt
are funUrjit.
Thousands of letters have been re
cetvf-d, testifying to the virtue ofthetc
rcmsaies
BEAD TEE EEC0MMENDATI0KS.
H10M HON. CitO. W. WOODff AUD,
Cliluf Juttite of the Supreme Court of PonusyWania.
ruiuciLrHU, Mtaca ltih, 1607.
7 liul 'I7r.tt tnfi German BiMert is nnt an ints.c-
ir.utntj bevtt ti;jf, but U a good tonie, useful in ditt.r
tUr of Vii oijitfit efeiini, attd of greut benefit in
eat y aAnkif aia vmu of furveui exa'e in fAt
lysM. i vnri trwy.
Ubu. ii. ii uuunAuu.
FB0M HO.V. JAMK5 TnOMPSOX,
Ju ) of the Supieme Court of Ptiinsylvaula.
riiii.iuti.raii, Xrait. ih, WA.
I cnulflr llouOauil's Ocrtnan Ult
trr'' a vahitihte meUieino Im case of I -
. n a. it M.e l..ilir.allnu . nvin.ll.ll. I
ran critlly lli from my eaptrleuce
sill. loan, with re.pr. I,
JASI1CS THOHflOa.
From KET.JOERPU H. KENNARD. DD,
Ptor f Hie Tenth llaptiat Church, Philadelphia.
rR..lirxsoN Deit Sia: aavsltfen Weusatvre-
quoted hi connect my iiimt with reconimnututvwt of
dijli tnt kinds of hudicinf.$, hut rgardiuti the practict
otoiU of my oopropriuu $vheret I have in alt oatu do
cluwd ; bit with a c.eai jrof in various instances, uttU
pnnuuiui ly tnwy own.faniiry,r fis u-wuliisssof ur.
Uu.Jtand'i German huUrs. J drparijur one from my
usu.il count, to tj-ptett n.y full eonvicli"it that Cor
nttrut tlstiititr uf die iysUia, aud sperislty Livar
Oauplaial, it is a sale and vaiuaMe prepaiatluii. In
iasi com it mayfmt ; 6at u-uaty, IdouOt w4, it will
s-i esry brnii'it to thou who sortie rout tat about
eauui. 1'wi, sj y mpt'iUlu,
J. U. KHy.XANP,
ifyai, eefoui (halts SL
Frloo of tha Bittara, tl.00 par bottlo
Or, a half doaan for 93.00.
Frioa of tha Tonlo, tl.BO par bottlai
Or, a half dozen for 17 .00.
The T.aile It put up lu quart battles.
KsovlUot that it is Dr. IlootanoVs German MemtJia
that rs tm maversalln used and se highly rtoomioenii.
td ; and do n4 evliom Hi hruggisi to ittduot you tm
tales any thing slot thai As may tay is just as mood. tm.
mauis Ii makes a larger prmiu em ti. Ik tit MtuuUus
uiiU us sent lit sxfress ta auy Imoatity upon aw1'"
lm"'4 rHIJIClPAL OFF1CK,
AT THl GERMAN UttOIOINK tTORI,
A. aaiJACAT BTHhZT, Pl.itadtlfhia.
CH A. M. JIVAMi. Proprietor,
rormerly 0. M. JACK80H fc 00.
These ItamesU.a ara tat aale by
Druiclili, It tore la. pare, Skikdi jUcUU
tium iiaaleaa vasvlaarsto
lk nmlfmgtt to examine mti Day if Holt jet it
mi lkf to fJt H'-mMM,
,
TOY
U JL
17.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Corner of Third St reet and Market Square, In Mil
lar's Stone Building, 8 U N 13 U K 1" , P A.,
of tha most oelebrated makers, consisting ef tha
Howard, Appleton, Tracy A Co., Walthaiii, Ilnrtlett,
W. Ellory, and all grades of the Elgin Ill's make.
Also, sole Agent fur the celebrated, PAUL BRI
TON Wateh, in Oold and Silver Case, at low prieot.
Silver Ware tor Wrddlnc l'rosn-nlsi,
of entirely new designs. Solid Silver Table and
Tea Spoons, flutter Knircs, Forks, Castors, lea
Pitchers, Fruit and Cake Uasketa, Syrup
Mugs, Mutter Dishes, and everything
ia the Silverware liue at lew
prices.
JEWKLHY,
A fine stock of 18 k Rings. Also a fine selection
of Uold and Jut Jewelry of ell descriptions, blold
aad Silver Chaius, allow prices.
GOLD TENS.
Fino Oold Pens in Gold, Silver and Rubber Cases,
of the celebrated make by Huffman and Stewart.
CLOCKS.
A full assortment of 3 day and 30 hoar Clucks, at
low prices.
Also Solo Agent for the coleorated Perfected Speo
tacles, warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Wutchot, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and war
ranted. All orders promptly attended to at tho shortest no
tice. e?unbury, Sept. 6, 1868.
GRAND OPENING
FALL AND WINTER
Ucntleincn'M l''iMiiiiiii!u iioods,
at
THOMAS Q. NOTT'3
.UUKCMA.Vr TAILOIt STORE,
MARKET SQl'Anii, SUNBURV, PA.,
Consisting of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CLOTHS,
JSN'ULISII AN Li I'ltENCH CAtjalME1 ES,
ENULlSlI MELTONS OF ALL COLORS,
which have been selected from the largest and best
establishments in New York and Philadelphia.
A general assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FUIIN ISHIJMG GOODS,
embracing,
Xecktics, Collars, Cravats, of the latest styles.
Fine Larub'a Wool Tolier Jackets.
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, a largo assortment of
the best quality.
A largo variety of GLOVES of every ttylo and
qualtity, from tho Rail Kroom dowu to the iuboring
man's, and many othur articles for Ucnllemeu's
wciir.
l iue rrent'It Volic Kliit'ta mutle lu
rIT.
Ilftviog procured the services of tho best workmen
in the cities, garments viill be mailo opto order
ft hicb ctnnot be excelled in any city rti tits, ur quality
of goods.
tiuntlemen are particularly requested to call und
see thegoodsand work before puii;liasing elsewhere.
Sunbury, Oct. 3, '(J8. 1I10M AS ii. NOTT.
BAUGH'S
3rt A. "W BONE
SUrER-rilOSPIIATE OF LIME,
MARK
ON EVElt
rACHAGE.
15 A U Q II & 8 O N S ,
SOLE MANTFACTl'UERS 4 PROPRIETORS,
Office, Ko. 20 boutli Delaware Avenue,
PniL-ADELPIIIA.
The above Manure has been before the Agricul
tural pul.liii for fifteen yenrs past, under unu name
and propriotorfhip, and now has an established und
lurge annual sale throughout tho oouutry. And as
netted substitute tor 1'cruvian uuuuo (anorutd
at one hall thu cost) it has been adopted by agricul
turalist ot known intelligence and discrimination
It is warrnuted not to exhaust the soil, but on the
contrary to permanently improve it. lhe alesnon
amount to many inousaud tons annually, and tlie
facilities for its manufacture are ci'.oi.mc and com
plete. The above manures are furni.-hi-d in both ba;s aod
barrels, whichever customers prefer.
lue Das are uniturm in weiut lov pounds.
The atteution of Farmeit is especially directed to
the fact that the sources of the Raw Material of
which the ubove manures are composed, are so well
under control that wa can furnish them of strictly
uniform quality and condition, aud that they con
tain a larger percentage uf ammonia thaD any uther
class of manufactured manures in the market.
. BAL'U II A SONS,
20 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
LyThe highest cash price paid fur all kinds of
I bones.
Moveniber 2ft, 1SC3.
FALL & WINTER GOODS!
AT
Hiss Louisa Shissler's,
MARKET S QUAKE
Ladies.' and Misses' HATS and BONNETS,
in immense variety.
3Iilllncry laloutlM uutl 'I'riiusuingsi.
French and American Kiubons, Laces, llandker
chiefs, O loves, Hosiery, and a ireueral assortment ol
Ladie' Millinery Guods, which have beeu selected
wan great care.
WOOLEN GOODS, FURS, ic.
taenia Collui-M, .Dei-lities) a-lovrn, tHic.
Every variety will ba found to teleot from, at
Suuuury.-Oet. 17, ltitis.
lioKTOYO ulTlimSUEST !
Cull and tee tha well selected Stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMKRES,
OVEKCOATINQS, VF.STINGS, 4
Just received at
MERCHANT TA1LOHINU ESTABLISH
ME NT,
Fourth Street, beluw Foster's Blora, BUNBURY
MNTKlt CLOTHING
of the most approved stylet is made up to order at
reasonaoie rates.
lie has also a line assortment of Cassiiaera Shirts
Drawers, Undershirts, Overhauls, blouses, Neck
ties, Cotton and Woolen Hose. Suspenders, Hand
kerchiefs, Glovet, and a general variety of
OEXTLLMF.N S FUKXISUIXU GOODS,
Give him a call, which you will (hid it ta bs to
your advantage.
bunbury, uot. Z4, 1 SOS.
Notice to Merchants and Shippers.
TIMIU undersigned, proprietor of Waiter A Friek't
X. Line, give notices to merchants aud shippert
that tha Depot it Hill at bit Market street, Puila
delphia, and all Goods directed toSuubury, Danville
auoS Lewisburg, and all intermedial nations along
lb railroad, will be promptly delivered.
lmf Cart leave HU Market tireet, Philadelphia,
tfi-weekly lucsduvl, Thursdays aud Saturdays.
UllOWN A KLLCKNta.
December 7, 186T.
CALL and ta Uum beautiful Bird Cages at tha
new Hardware store of
J. II. CONLBY A CO.
GASH.
HIGHEST market price in CASH, paid for all
Copter, Brass, Lead, Zine, Iron. As., bv
W.O. I1ICK0K AbOJf,
Zagl Works, UaftisUrg, f .
January I, IB09. Ut
iCflfc'DE
MASSER & WILVERT, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PEN IV A.
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 18C9. OLD
POETICAL.
THE POOB.
Swont Angel of Mercy doseenl
From thy sphere of celostial abode J
Tha poor they are wanting a friend,
Descend on thy honvenly road ;
Bring with you tho best gift to nmn,
A heart rich with charity's grace,
That will do whatever it can
III aiding tha whole human race.
Tho wind through tho narrow street sweeps,
In cellars its whistle is heard,
Up tenement stairs it flereuly leaps,
Its music it sad and is fear'd ;
The child in its tatters awakes,
The mother stands grim with affright,
The futhor with chilliness shakes,
As fades the lutt luttro of light.
Tha night with its aspect of gloom
Appears at the window or door,
And soon he invades the cold room
And mocks at the ills oMhe poor ;
Tbey shiver andhake in distress.
And wrap themselves up in lha rtgs,
Not having a thoe or a dress,
At beggars can't walk on tho fligl.
The miser ho sleeps in his chair,
. The merchant is counting his gains,
Rich ladies have gone to the fair,
The poor they are aching with pains ;
la the halls of the great are arrsy'd
Stout servants in tinsel and gold,
The dinner iu silver is laid
But net for the poor and the old.
The snow flakes are gathering fast,
On cottago, on steeple, and mast,
In furs the gy sleighers drive past,
Unheeding the poor and the blast ;
The ohildren are calling for broad,
Tho parents are dying or weak,
Oh, charity, where it thy tread,
Thy form, all so genlia and meek ?
If Christians there bo in thii land,
Advanco to the rc?ciie, nor halt,
Extend to the poor a kind hand.
For poverty't not their own fault;
Give of your full ttore a small part,
To the orphan, the father, and wife,
Oh I give, and ennoble your heart,
Their prayers will attend you through life.
TALES AND SKETCHES.
From tho London Suturday Keviow.
tbii: M i l l eh: tiui;3i.
HER AMIATil.E QCAI.ITIUS, FASCINATIONS ASD
OKNF.KAL bLTElllOltlTY OVEIl TUB YOUJiU
tilltL.
Nothing is more incomprehensible to pit In
thun tliu Iovb and ailniirntioa noiiiutitiiea
given to miilille-Hged women, Tliey can
not understand it. and nothing but experi
ence will ever tniikcthetn tintlorstunit it. In
their eyes a woman i out ol tiie pale of perso
nal aiu-ction altogether rr hen alio aha oncu
lost tho shining gloss of youth, that exquisite
freshness of akin, utitl suppleness, which, to
them, in the iusolent plentitudtt of their un
laded beituty, constitute the chief claims to
admiration of their sex. And yet they can
not concetti, from themselves the 1'net thut
the belle of eighteen ii often deserted for
tlie woimin of forty, and the pnteut witchery
of their own youth nnd prettitiesa noes lor
nothing against lha mysteiious churma of a
mature airun. What eun they nay to such
an anomaly ? There is no irmid in coin;;
about the world disdainfully wondering
bow on earth a man could ever have taken
up with such an antiquated crenture-su'.'yefl-lively
asking their male liietiils what could
he see in a women of her age, old enounU
to be their mother 1 There the fart stands,
and facts ure stubborn things. The eligible
suitor, who lias been coveted by more thun
one golden-haired pirl, has uiuriicd a wo
man twenty years her senior, and the mid
dle aged siren bus actually carried oil' the
prize which the nymphs in their teens have
t'runticaliy dei-ired to wiu. What is the se
cret ? How is it done I Tho world, even
of silly girls, litis got past any
belief in
j spells and talismaus, such as Charlemsgnu's
mistress wore, and yet tlie man a lu-cinatiou
seems to them quite as miraculous and al
most as unholy as if it had been brought
about by the black art. Hut if they had
any analytical power they would understand
the duiHcrie ot the mature sirens cleaily
enough, for it is not so difficult to under
stand when one puts one's mind to it.
In the first place, a woman ot ripe age
lias a knowledge of the world, aud a certain
suavity of maunei and moral flexibility,
wholly wanting to the young. xoung
girls ate for the most part all angels harsh
in their judgments, still in tueir prejudices,
and narrow in their sympathies. They are
full of couibativeness nnd self assertion if
they are of one kind of young people, or
they are stupid and shy if tliev belong to
another kind. They are talkative with no
thing to say, and positive with uothiug well
and truly kuowu ; or they are monosyllabic
dummies who Btainmtr out Yes or No at
random, and whose brains become hopeless
ly confused at the first sentence a stranger
utters. 1 hey are generally wittiout pity;
their want of experience making them hard
towards sorrows which they scarcely under
stand, and let us charitably hope, to a cer
tain extent iguoraut ol the pain they inflict.
A girl will say the most cruel things to her
dearest friend, and then laugh at her be
cause she cries. Even her mother she will
hurt and humiliate if she can ; while, as for
any unfortunate aspirant not ap proved of,
were he as tough skinned as a rhiuoceros,
alio would find means to intake him wince.
Hut all this ascerbity is tontd down in the
mature woman. Experience has eularged
her sympathies, and knowledge of suffering
has sottened her heart to the sufferings of
others. Her lessons of life, too, have taught
ber tact, and tact is one of the most valua
ble lessors that a man or woman can learn.
She sees at a glauce where are the weak
points and sore place in her companion,
and she avoids them ; or if she passes over
them, it is with a hand so soft and tender,
a touch so inexpressibly soothing, that she
calms instead of irritating. A girl would
have come down upon the weak places
heavily, aod would have torn the bandages
olf the sore ones, lest m c at scars because
she herself had never felt a wound, und de
riditiL' the sybaritism ot onichylou because
iinoraut of the anguish, it conceals. Then
the mature siren is thoughtful for others -Girls
are self asserting autt aggressive. Life
is so strong iu them, and the instinct which
oromnts them to try their strength with all
comers, and to get the best ot everything
everywhere, is so lrrcpi ssible, that they are
olteu uisagreoauiu necause oi jneir iiisuuu
tive selfishness, and the craving, natural to
Lha vuunL'. of takinr all and (living back
nothing. But the mature siren knows bet
ter thau this. She knows that social suc
cess deDends entirely on what each of u
can throw into the common fund of society;
that the surest wav to be considered our
selves is to be considerate for other ; that
sympathy. beget. liking, and elf-suppre-sion
leads to exaltation ; and that if w
want to sain love ve must first show bow
well w can give It. Har tact then, and her
avmoatby. lusr rceral inflexibility aod quick
tonapreUfiiioa of tbiricter, btr radiaej
AMEK
to give herself to others, ate some ot tlie
reaaons, among other, why the society of a
cultivated, agreeable woman of a certain
ute is sought by those men to whom women
tire mote than mere mistresses or toys, lie
sides, she is a good conversationalist. She
una no nreh'ntnina to anv aneciul or deeo
- j i r I
learning for, if pedantic, she is spout as a
siren at any age out sue Knows a nine
about most things; at all events she knows
enough to make her a pleasant companion,
uud able to keep up the bull when thrown.
Ana man like to talk to intelligent women.
They do not like to be taught or corrected
by them, but tliev like that quick, sympa
thetic intellect which follows thfin reudilv.
and thut amount of knowledge which mukes
a comfortable cushion for their own. And
a mature siren w ho knows w hut she is about,
would never uo mote than this, even it she
could. -
That mature sirens can be passionately
loved, even when Tcry maturcv, history gives
us more than one example; and the first
Dame that naturally occurs in one's mind as
the typo of this is that of Die two fatuous
Ninon de l'Enclos. And Ninon, if a trifle
mythical, was yet a fact and an example.
Hut not going quite to Ninon's nge, we of
ten see women of forty, and upwards, who
are personally charming, and whom men
love with as much warmth nud tenderness
as if they were in tho heyday of life wo
men who count their admirers by dozeus,
and who end by making a superb marriage
and having quite an Indian summer of ro
mance aud happiness. The young laugh at
this idea of the Indian summer for a bride
of forty five; but it is true ; for neither ro
mance nor happiness, neither love nor men
tal youth, is a matter of years; and alter all
we are only as. o.d as we lit)', aud ceituii.ly
uo older than we look. All women do not
harden bv time, nor wither, nor yet corrupt.
LSonie merely ripen aud mellow nnd get eu-
rtched by the paBtfuge of tlie years, returning
the most delicate womanliness we almost
said giriishness into quite old age, and
blushing under their gray hairs while they
shrink Irom anything coal so or vulgar or
impure as sensitively as when tiiey were
girls.
Another point with the mature woman is
that she is uot jealous or exacting. Hie
knows the world, aud takes what comes
with tho philosophy that springs Jroui
knowledge. Ifsheisof au enjoying nature
and she cannot be a siren else bIib accepts
f ucu good as floats to the top without look
ing too deep into the cup und speculating
on the time when she shall have draiued it
to the dregs. Jleu feel with her. If they
entered on a tender friendship with her,
they know that there v. ill be uo scene, no
tears, no upbraidings, when an inexorable
fate comes in to end their little drama, w ith
thu iuevitable w ifo as sccno shifter. Indeed,
she seems to have a private elixir of her own,
which is not quite draiued dry when she
dies, beloved and regretted, at three score
years and ten : leaving behind her two or
I three old friends w ho were once ber ardent
j lovers, Bnd who still cherish her memory as
that of the finest and most fa(intttinc wo
! man Ihev ever knew something jvhioh the
; present crencration is utterly incapable of!
repeating.
a TOi;.:ani:u s ronv.
N.VTCKAL ItESl I T Of PISOBEDIESCE.
Tha following affecting narrative purports
to have been given by a father to his son,
as a warning derived fruiu his own bitter
experience of the siu of retistiug a mother's
love aod counsel :
What ogocy was in my mother's face when
all that she had said ami suffered failed to
' move me. She rose to go home, and I fob
lowed her at a distance. She spoke uo more
till she reached her ow n door.
"It is school lime now," she said. "'Jo
my son, nud once more let me beseech you
to think upon what I have said."
"I shan't go to school," said I.
She looked astonished ut my boldness,
but replied firmly ;
"Certainly you will, Alfred, I command
you."
I will not, you can't get me up stairs,"
said I.
One of the two things you must do, Al
fred either go to school this minute or I
will lock yon up in your room, and keep
you there until you promise implicit obedi
ence to my wishes in tlie luture."
"I dare you to do it ; you can't get me up
stairs," I said.
"Alfred, chorse" said my mother, wuo
aid her band upon iny arm. She Humbled
violently and was deadly pale.
"It you touch me 1 win kick you, suiu i
in a leartul rage, uou kuows i usw uoi
what I said.
"Will you go, Alfred t '
"No 1" I teulitd, but I quailed beueath
her eye.
"Then follow me, said sue, assnegraspeu
n,v arm firmlv. I raised mv foot "Oh, my
son, hear uie" I raised my foot and kicked
her my sainted mother, now my
reels as the torrents of memory rushes over
me ! I kicked my mother a teotiio woman
nv v m n ihi.r I She stsaeered back
few
step and leaned against tin
looked not at me. I saw hei
wall.
She
beat
heart
against her breast. ,
iiti Heavenly Father 1" she cried, "for-
L'ive hiiu he kuows not what be docs 1"
, I ...1 ,1.. .),... -...I
1 he garueuerjuai mm acu m ...
seeing my mother was pale aud almost un
able to support uerseu, sue uttauueu uiui vu
coiue in. ...
"Take that bov tin stairs and iocs mm in
bis room," she suid, and turned oil from me.
It was look of agony, mingled with in
tensest love it wa the last unutterable
pang from a heart that was bioken.
Iu a moment 1 found myself a prisoner in
my own room. I thought for a moment I
would fling myself from the window, but I
felt that 1 wa afraid to tlie. I wa not
iimitpnt At times mv heart w subdued,
but my stubbornness rose in an instant and
bade me not yield it. The pale face of my
mother haunted me. I flung myself on my
bed nnd fell asleep. Just at twilight I heard
a footstep approach my door. It was my
',er- . - i
"What shall I tell mother for you 1" she
said.
"Nothing," I replied.
'Oh. Allied, for my sake, and for all our
sakes, ay thut you are sorry. Let me tell
mother that you re sorry. She long to
forgive you."
1 would not answer. I heard her footstep
slowly retreating, and flung myself on the
bed to pas a wretched and fearful night.
Another footstep, slower aud faebler than
my sister's, disturbed me.
"Alfred, my 'sou, shall I come in I" (he
asked.
I cannot tell what influence, operating at
that moment, made me speak advert to my
fueling. Tb-o gtl yo;c of my mother,
CAN
SERIES, VOL. 29, NO. 17.
that thrilled ran, melted the ice from my I
heart, and I longed to throw myself upon
her neck, but I did not. My words gave
the lie to my heart when I said I w ns not
sorry. I heard her withdraw. I heard her
groan. 1 longed to call her back, but I did
not.
I wns awakened from an unc-aey slumber
by hearing my name railed loudly, and my
sister stoo 1 by my side.
"Get up, Alfred. Don't wait a minute.
Get up and come with me. Mother is dy- j
ing."
I thought I was yet dreaming; but I pot I
up mechanically and followed my sister. On j
the bed, pale a marble, lay my mother. 9he
had not undressed. She had thrown her-1
self upon tha bed to rest, and rising to go J
again to me. slie was aeizeu with a palpita
tion of the heart, and borne to her room.
I cannot tell you my ngony ns I looked
upon her mv remorse was tentokl mnre
biiter from the thought that she never would
know it. I fell on the bed besitlj her but '
could not weep. My heart burned withiu 1
my bosom my brain was or. lire. My sister i
threw her arms around mo and wept in I
sil cnc. StuUlenly wo saw ft tuotiou of
mother's hand ; her eyes unclosed. She had i
recovered her consciousness ; but not her
speech. She looked at me and moved her i
lips. I could not understand ber words,
-. . . - .i . i i .. i i
"Mother I mother I" I Blniekcd ; "say only
that you forgive me."
She could not say it with her lips, but her
hand pressed mine. 8he smiled upon me
and lilted her thin white hands ; she clasped
my own within them and . cast her eyes
upward. She moved her lips in prayer, and
thus she died. I remained still kneeling
beside that dear form till my gentle sister
removed me.
forever.
The joy of youth had left me
:
Hoys who spurn a mother's control, who !
are ashamed to own they are young ; who ,
think it manly to resist her nuthoiity, or
vield to her influence, beware 1 Lay not up I
tor yourself bitter memories for your future !
years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'I'lic Soldier' Ot'iitiuiiH.
The annual repoi t of Colonel George F.
McFailand, Superintendent of the Soldiers'
and Sailors' Orphan' Schools of this State,
contains some most interesting statements
relative to the care of these adopted chil
dren of tho Commonwealth, and thu cost,
progress nnd prospects of the system by
which they are supported. It states that
during the period embniced iu the report
the orphans have enjoyed a remarkable de
gree of health, and physical nnd mental de
velopment. The total number iu the forty
two school institutions (ten of which are
located in the city of Philadelphia) in which
they are distributed, is 34u0 ; 1372 of these
being girls, and '205$ boys.
From a comparison of the tables exhibi
ting the statistics of the system during the
lour years it has been iu operation, it will
be discovered that tho number of applica
tions rceived is diminishing rapidly each
year. Thus, in a very few yeurs, this system,
having accomplished its noble work, will
cease to exist.
Appended to tho main reportof Colonel
McFurlund is one by Kev. G. Cortiforth, In
spector and Kxaminer of tlie schools, and ,
another by Mrs. K. . Hutter, Female In
spector and Examiner, both reports being
very interesting, and containing tuauy ita-1
pint, nit suggestions relative to the care of!
the orphans. Mrs. Hutter stales that dur
ing the past yearhe visited all the schools
and homes at least twice, some of t hum
three and tour tunes.
A.U of them durinrr
the course of the year have undergone mark-
ed improvements ; buildings have been en-
Urged and improved, to add to the comfort
of the children, and educational facilitit-s
have been multiplied. Mrs. llutter's report
is very full in' relation to the physical, edu-
cational and moral condition of the girls,
1'espeeting tho religious educution of the
children, it is stated that they regularly at-
tend Divine service, cither in the school
building itself, or at some place of public
worship. Hoth boys and girls are brought
up to habits nf industry aud mental oxer-
cise, but not at the expenso nf the body ;
they ate allowed sufficient time for rest and
recreation. As a remit of the care which
is taken of tbcin, under the auspices of the
State, by the Superintendent and bit two
Assistants and Inspectors, the children are
approaching manhood and womanhood
well prepared to encounter life's trials anil
duties, and can reasonably be expected to
rank, in time, among the most useful and
industrious members of the community.
An American citizen, who was in the
Theatre of Villanueva, on the 22d ult., and
witnessed the riot and massacre in the streets
of Havana that evening, says thut the origin
of the outburst was the shooting of a young
woman. He says : "A very beautiful girl,
the daughter of Aldama, one nf the wealth
iest and most noblo of all Cubans, wore
upon ber left breast the American flag, with
tho inscription, 'Long live the Republic of
Cuba' upon it. When that stirring song
was being sung the whole audience rose and
cheered this young woman, and a she arose
to acknowledge the salute-all eye were now
bent upon hor-a low, mean, cowardly Span,
iard shot her with a revolver, killing her in.
stanlly. Two American gentle men occupied
tiiebox adjoining Scnorita Aldama, whose
names I do not know, but one of whom,
seeing the pistol pointed at the young lady'
lueast, drew his revolver, snd a second after
the Spaniard bud fired, blew the top olf the
head of the cowardly assassin. Instantly
the whole theatre was the tceue of the great
est confusion, and the Spanish troops rushed
in and began firing upon tbe masses of the
huddled together, unarmed, iunocent men
and women."
Asotitkk Railkoad Decision. A ease
has recently been decided ia Venango coun
ty which is of some importance to both
rtilroad traveller and conductors. Kovul
Atwuter, a passenger on the Oil Creek and
Allegheny ruilroad, refused to pay his fare j
when demanded by the conductor, and was
put off the car. For this suit was institu
ted against the conductor, and the case was
tried before Judge Trunkey. The charge
of the Judge, in accordance with which a
verdict wa rendered for defendant, wa in
substance- a follow : A passenger, who
refuses to pay his fare and resist tho con
ductor, caunot recover damage for injuries
he may receive whilo being put off ; and
when the conductor of a train demands fare
and allow a man reasonable time to pro
duce hi ticket or pay hi fare, and the ps
tenger refute, aud the conductor stops the
train, the conductor is not then obliged to
take ticket or fare, and that tbe ringing of
the bell by tho conductor it tho stopping of
ta irtio.
Tbo followi"-; are the rates for advotilfing io tf,
A i kricaS. i'hwa having advcrluoig W do '
liuil it onnveuicat lor rofetcuca i
SiVnT j Ti'.j TT' fT" iTfV'iM. l y
i Souare.' l"U.2'ViO ' nuiVi'l) 7 0w"l2 l'6
2 Njimres
4 rVjunrca
6 suai -s
Unit Col.
4 (10 7 UO1 8 Ofl lrt 01) 1(1 PI) 2i I'U
a in in on io ha 13 r.n 9'? nn' ::n DO
112 AO 18'jO'!W OU "2S CO .1j "Ol t) 00
20 00, SO 1)0,34 WjM 00 90 CO 109
1 Column
Ten linos of this tized type luilnien) make oiia
sonare. a
Auditor?', Administrators' and Execntnri' Notice
$:i .00. Obituaries (except the uunl etinuuiiorment
wluirh In free.) to be paid fur at advertising rates
Local Notices, Sooiety Halations, Ao , 10 cenU
per lino.
Advertisements fur Religious, CbarUnbloaud Edu
cational objects, on' ball' 1 lie abnvc rates.
Transient advertisements will be publbhed nrl
ordered to ba discontinued, ubJ charged according!
It is proposed to put married men in uni
form to ketp them Irom flirting with fooliisli
fays, Thut will bu bad for somu of our,
brave boys.
It is clMimrd that the white of an egg is a
certain cure lor the ciotip given in repeated
doses so long us necessary, in sweetened,
.water.
A siinrp old gentleman traveling ou
West got a seat beside his wife in a crowd
ed car, by rcqnesting the young man wha
sat by her, to "please watch that woman
while he went ioto another cur, at she had)
fits."
A husband's diary of bis wife's temper
"Mouthsy, thick fog ; Tuesday, gloomy and
very chilly ; Wednesday, frosty and sharp.
Thursday, bitter cold ; Friday, deep thunder
and growlings; Saturday, partial thaw (
Sunday, calm at diuner, earthquake at night!''
The man who cannot afford to spend four
cents a week for a weekly newspaper, but
does spend from thirty to lifty cents a day
for rot gut whisky, may not bu well read on
passing events, but as a general thing i
quite thoroughly rtd ot the point of hi
uote
a nor iu Michigan recently had Lis leg
n,,,tBii n.l f. w lava ntti-rward aai.l
that the L-reat toe of the amuutulcd limli
was cramped, and thnt it pained him, ana
'
insisted tnat his father should disinter thu
amputated limb and straighteen the toe,
To quiet hi in, his wishes were complied
with, uud he said he was iglieu-d fruiu tha
pain.
Genpral P'.irridin 1ms transmitted to Gen,
Sherman eighteen or twenty pages, foolscap,
of a talk with two big Indian chieftains,
had on the first of January. The burtlen of
the discourse of cath of the chiefs was : "3Io
uiuch good heartu me belly muchy empty '.
Generul Sheridan preached to them, iu ef.
feet, as follows : "I.tt us have- peace. Tba
Government will Heat you fairly, and it
you don't behave yoursslves jou will ge
cicunen out. uo .
An .important decision was made in tha
Supreme Court on Monday, to the effect
that gold contracts must be paid in gold
when no other kind of currency is mention
ed. The Court stood three for to onu
against the opinions, Of those fuvoiing it,
two qualiiied their opinions in a manner not
repotted. The derision is rot like! tti
aflect mauy cases, but it is probable that
some of those it dots touch will be heavy,
It recognizes two kiuds of lawful money,
nnd compels payment in coin when coin U
specified in thu contract, but not otherwise.
Lit; rt ad ins in Germ as v. The largest
public collection of books iu Germany is to
be found at Munich, the library of which
City contajns 000,000 volumes, bu increase
of 1UO.0UO iu the last fifteen years. Tha
Merlin library contains 700,000 and others
follow in this order : Dresden, 500.000 ;
Stuttgtrr, 450,000 : Vienna, 400,000 j
Darmstadt, 1100,000. Tlie rnivetsity li
braries are also very Urge. That of Got
tiugen numbers 400,003 volumes; t'ena,
300,000 , Breslau, SoO.OOO ; Heidelberg,
220,000 ; and there are thii teen other Uni
versity libraries having upwnrds of 100,000
volumes. In addition to these there are
numerous citv, school, nnd ptivnte libraries,
contnitiiug ftotu SO.OOO to 200,010 volume
each.
From the Germantown Telegraph J
Klit li'I.fi, Ac.
Mb. Freas. I scud you some- receipt
which I have tried and found excellent :
Maranoi.e l'L'pniNa. One quart of milk,
two tabluspoonfull corn starch', the yelks of
j three eccs. one cup white sugar, live drops
; of the extract of almond tstir it on the stove
until it comes to a simmer, then put it on a
' flat dish, (or ten minutes, iu the oven. Beat
; the whites of tho three eggs w ith sugar and
1 put it on tho top of the pudding and set
i it in the oven a few minutes to brown.
j India rocsu CAiiB. Three fourths of
; pound of white Indian meal, silted, quartet
of a pouud of wheat flour, anil roll onu
j pound white sugar into it and half pound
ot ',buttcr ; season with nutmeg aud roso
j brandy, and add four eggs, beaten light.
Mix and bake as other pouud cake.
Tkoy rcnniso. Thiee cups sifted flour,
one cup milk, onoe-f suet rubbed iu tho
flour dry, one cup molasses, two cups of
raisins or currants, halt a nutmeg, half tea
spoonfull of cloves, one of cinnamon, a little
salt. Boil threo hours.
Ssow rcDDi-su. Take one-third of a bo
of gelatine, and pour over it half a cup of
cold water to dissolve ; let it stand a few
minutes, then add ha!f a piut of boiling
water, juice of a largo lemon or two small
ones, one and a half cup powdered sugar,
whites of two egg ; beat all togiher three
fourths of an hour ; mold it iu a cool place.
Eat it with solt custard made of the
yolks and a plat of milk Civored with
vanilla.
Dkliqhtitci, pcddibio. One quart of
boiled milk, quarter of a pound mashed
potatoes, a small piece of butter, and when
cold add three eggs, well bcateu. Hake half
an hour and cat with sauce.
Drop ooco.vnct jumbi.es. Onecocoanut,
prated, two cup sugar, one of butter, three
fourths nf a cup of cream, two tablespoon,
full of flour, and the white of four egg.
GiNtiEit pound CAKC. Ono tea cup of
butter, ono of sugar, one of molasses, three
of flour, three eggs, one teatpoonful of pear,
lash, two tablespoontful of ginger, cinnamon,
and nutmeg.
WasutNuros cake. Three fourth of a
pouud ot butter, one pound sugar, one and
a hull' pounds of flour, four et'gs beaten
light, one cup of cream or milk, one tea.
spooufull of soda, two ot cream of tartar,
one nutmeg, oue glass of liraudy aud roe
water, two pound ot raisins.
Pooh mas s pousd cake. Quarter pound
butter, two cup of sugar, three nf flour
the white of two eggs, teatpooofull
treim tartar, half teaspoonfull ot soda, ink
cup of milk ; flavor with a few drop of ex
tract ot almond.
Chocolate caramel. One enp of white
ugar, two ot brown, one cup ot ew Or-
lesus molasses, half pound Laker chocolate.
one cup cream, piece or butter ize of au
egg, one teaspoonfull cream of tartar, half
ot a vanilla bean ; boil nearly an hour.
Cookie. One cup of butter, two cnpi
tugar, half cup tour cream, two eggs, spice)
anu csrroway seen, imaji leaspoouiui ol
soda, flour enough to roll out.
Chicken cuoqutvrrs. One pair large
chickens, boll them mince very fine ; add
one pint cream, half pound buliar, salt and
pepper to taste ; shape them oval by a ielly
gist as mould. Boil them brew a in lard,
Hkf.it CResiuKiT. Mince cold rout beef
or veal, put in an ouion chopped fine, iweet
marjoram, a little powdered c!ot( and
nutmeg moistened in gravy ; make ia balls,
dip them ia the yolk of an erjg and tour.
'cr by OSA fAUll