TU A GRI (JUL 1 ‘Ui 1‘ 1 .61" 15'. ==::: 34:45:03.!” 0:: 1702):: Di STALL l-‘l:mnm:3.»-—HOW i fir) faucn cheapest ‘2' mm is (he qucstiun. Fit ting an animal for the butcher is an an that can only be ieaaued by study and practice.—~ Fifteen, manly, twenty-11w per cent. in the value of foo-.1 may be saved hy the man who knows flow. The question of economical‘ fal tening includes sewn-2'll when»: the rmmziity of {ood 30 be given at n. iimc: variety of food; regularity of feeding; cooking final; wnl‘llllil and quiet of the 51.3115, and othcrm-ms. Mul titude}: who have animals to fancn have never culminated any experiments 10 5:15:13: them selves ‘:pmi these points, and ham no access to rella‘fie information. .50 each man feeds what is most convenient, and in the manner v. 35: jauvenient, and never can tell whether he L 35 gained or 105: by the animal he sells to the butcher. To answerseveml inquiries we offer same’nfiuts upon these topics. TUB: preparafim; qi‘food is a. matter of verv great. importance. Stalks, hay, roots, groin: "5:62., :1: not impart all their nutritive qualities axles-s :hey are artificially prepared. Much is fouled so that. me animal will not eat. it, and was}: more is imperfectly masticated so that it is no: iigested anil assimilated. It should he s.) piapared that the animal can have all the mm‘ishment. with the least expenditure of muscular energy. The less trouble fattening 3111151345 have the better for their thrift. The ox, in a. poor pasture, will not. thrive as in it own upon gregu, cut. grass, though he consumer In each case, the same quantity of food._ The sheep will not thrive upon whole roots and grain as wel': as when they are out and ground. The pig does better upon meal than upon corn, and better still if the meal be softened and swelled by cooking. All food should be given to faiteniug animals in such a state that. they may fill their stomachs and give themselves up LO real, and rumination, if they belong to the fuminants. If a farmer is to fatten animals, it. will pay him abundantly to invest in cutting machines for hay, stalks, and roots!: and in a boiler and steam-box. Stalks and rough corn fodnier are generally more‘ than half wasted, ns usually fed. Bun them through a cutter, and steam them an hour or two, with a little meal, and they will be eaten up clean. Straw, roots and meal, are much better after steaming, and more highly re'iishe’l. . Fullfcca‘ing is another item of great impor mince in fattening. The object is not to get. labor- or milk. but. the greatest amount of flesh and fat. possible for the quantity of food can sumed. The animal, therefore, should have all the food he will eat up clean, and be stimu laccd to eat- at frequent, intervals 7 from three to five times a day, according to circumstances..- E‘he bullock that is stufied one day and starved the next. may have the desired streak of fat. and lean, but. he wiii be a very expensive ani ma}. :1 carieig/ qi'foau’ is essential to keep up the appetite under full feeding. liven the pig will hire :1" but one thing. In fattening we want but}: bulk and alimeuc in the fodder. If there be stalks. straw and hay, there. should also be meal. If we have roots we should also have my am“: meal. l‘erhal-s there is nothing better 1 2311111: roots to keep up the appetite. They assist. l rligsstiou, and keep 1120 lchlS open. The beef ‘ and muzton of England are '{Cl'fi largely made ! 3f turnips. heels and mungel mn-tzels. A i change in some one (sf the items of food should ' be muie as mien as once a week. If we have l menisci stalks and meal \Yiil: slice-l turnips one i week, Change the “Hair: ‘lO cent-rats or beets i the next. The meal and mm: being the same, '5 the suits: may be Chang-3d for hay, or the hay ' and Toms being {be same, Indian meal may he I. change-i for linseed oil meal, or for any kind 3 I.‘ grain meal canvenient to feed. _ i 272:3” hours of feeling L'- another elcmeui l :f sue 3055 in fame-11mg stock. This may seem a small matter, but. really more. depends upon '2 than on almost anything else. The most aconzmical pork maker we ever knew, was a Slanlzsmith who always fed his pigs at. meal tint-'2, and his meals were regulated by the clock. Everybody admiretllxis knack at making far. gigs. but everybody did not know his sec-rem -» feeding by the clock. It is surprising to see how readily an animal forms regular habiis. The i-ulloel-z, the pig, the sheep, locks for the Sta-tel allewauce .1: regular as the clock strikes. my}; if his wants: are systematically met, an im pmmmeu: in eon-lition is soon manifest. If '99:). irregularly, they may consume the same 1.5511111 of foo-:1, 1:111. they became restless and :zzeesy. The animal uf regular habits, res-ts or ruminates immediaieiy alter eating, and the ""3313 is perfectly ‘,ligea~'zell. and lurued to flesh 3.11.5. fat ‘32,; 1 shoal-1 139 secured 3L: flu: 51.3 Ixossihle, tsgeciaily during feeding hour: Fur this rea -332, 52:11! feeding, where each animal is com fines: to :1 smu‘x‘; caclusurc, is much better than maturity, or large, oven yards, Where cattle. Worry each other, and may be intruded upon at may time, ‘ny dugs or noisy men and boys. All animals fallen ncncr iu the dark than in the :;pe:lig‘ur, a. fact difficult to account for, ex eep: that they are morq quiet in a (lurk, sedu- fled place. With these preliminary hints as to the may n 2: uf giving food} we now come to the food itself. What shall be given so that the butcher may nut be {-lxe'afed‘ and we get our pay for the fodder consumed? A farmer must not expect to get the market price for what he. feeds to {he fading. If he gets 7-3 per cent. he will :aze money by the manure, if he know how Lb have :‘t. This is the great advantage of stall- Iccding and: for chc huh-her, and if a man has no! :1 use for the manure upon his own land, we fiaubt if the business can be made to pay-m 1!. is unusual-ed more than an average thrift, if an a: gains two pounds a day, worth 110: to ex :ecC. sixteen cents. The feed must be less ii] value than chis per day, 01- the farmer will lose his time and make noflfing byflle operation—— 132 as will eat from twenty to thirty pcunds of hay, worth half as many cents, or its equivalem in minor kinds of provcnder. Au ox would readily eat eight quarts of meal a day, and this 310128, in 1.11:: 01-3 States, would. be worth the two pounds: of beef. It. is quite manifest, then, that the manure-making is {he only thing that. will make sta‘l—fcu‘ling pay in the North and 213:. \ z 04:- cllmaie anl soil are so genial, that we l in: a large list of feeding stuffs which can be. ! grown upon every farm. At the head of these ‘ we place Indian com for {amazing purposes.——- I Then We. in“: cuts, buckwheat and rye, the _s‘everal grasses, apples among the fruits, cab bage, tllrnlpg, pal-slips, carrots, beets and P 039396- Then, if We purchase, we have lin seed and cotton—seed oil cake, 'zl‘olmd into meal I ——l:oth excellent, articles. 'l3th followinw table shows the amount. of nuirilivc matter: con iuined in 1,000 parts of several vegetable Sub stances examined in the green stale. Wheat 955, Barley 920, Oats 7-1-3, Bye 7‘32, Beans 570, 13otaloes 260 to 200, Linseed cake 151, Red beet 148, White beet 13G, Parsnips 99, Carrots 99, anbage 73, Sweedish turnip 64, common tur nip 42. * 5 This list places potatoes at the head of the : ants for feeding purposes, but it is only where yotaloes have no ready market as human food, that. a farmer can afford to feed them to stock. They will hardly pay for this purpose, at. a higher price than twenty cents a bushel. The other roots can be raised at a cost of from six to twelve 'cents a bushel, and at this price it, will do to feed them. It is quite manifest from lhese hints that stall feeding is asczencc as well as an art. No receipt can be given for fatten ing an ox or cow. The feeder must rely upon his own judgment, amlthen, quite likely, it. will be years before. he Wlll make money by stall feeding.—7Ammcan Agriculzurist. FINE CONDIEIENTfi 1 !_l3; X T R A IBENCH MUST , I. a nice vmaty of SALAD A 0118 diagrams of ovoty den ' . 01131: I “1 wu. DOCK. Inf; 13(1)?n BURLINGTON HERRING! ~ “£61131: received by WM. DOO3, 15., a; co Bushings (Lama-1. I;}iNTlSnl’ I [I E UNDERSIGNED DUL'EOR OF DENTAL SURGERY nespr:cii‘ully Lender's his pron-55mm} s-Bz'vices to the cifixens of Harrisburg and vicinity. OFFICE IN STATE STREET, __‘fifi3é-1-F‘W DB. G.WEIOHEL, SURGEON AND OCIILIST, 3231mm}: THIRD NEAR RORTH S’J'BE'L! H}! is now fully prepared 0 attend pryomptl the dunes of profession 111 all its branches. , A LDXG AND VERY SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL EXPERIENCE justifies him in promising full and ample satisfaction to all who may favor himwith a. call: be the disease Chronic or any other nature. mIS-dkwly w. H-A Y s, w ATTORZNEY-AiT-LA w. o F F I c E , WALNL' STREET. BETWEEN SECOND & THIRD _“IJPI. .7 . _ . “—‘““‘§E¥“v_¥:‘- ..7 ..---fiflfi THEO. 1". SCHEFFER, 8001 f. CARD AJVD JOB PRINTER, i 523 ._ll‘L-Es “3'39? 539“?! RESP??? ~ M WM. H. MILLER, T 7 ATTORIN ESL AT LA W . Oflice corner of MARKET STREET and the SQUARE, (Wyeth’ag second floor front. LISP Entrance on Market Square. 1:21-1:11ch S P. AUCHMUTY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MILLERSBIZRG. Dummy Comn'r, PA. Will practice before the Dauphin, Notthumherland and Perry County Courts. Prompt attention given to the collactinn of claims All kinds of conveyancing executed with dispatch. Inmd surveys made at shortest notice. (lec2-dly 'ARKHILL, N _ _ 5300155803 TO 3. 3. L 811; PLUMBER; AND BaA§§___F'_9pNDEß, . 108 MARKET 81L, HARRISBURG. BRASS CASTINGS, of every description, made to order. American manufactured Lead and Iron Pipes or all sizes. Hydrants ofevery description made and repaired. Hot and Cold Water Baths, Shower Baths, Water Closets, Gistern Pumps, Lead Goflins and Lead work of every description done :1: the shortest notice, on the most reasonable toms. Factory 3nd Engine work in general. All orders thank fully received and punctnnlly nttended to. The highest price in cash given for old Copper, Brass, Lead and Speiter. _ mylS-dtf J c. MOL T z, ENGINEER, MACHINIST AND STEAM FITTEB, No. 6, North Sizm at, between Walnut and Mark“, Harrisburg, Pa. Machinery of every description made and repaired. Ikm cocks of aflaizol, and a large assortment of Gas Fittings oonstanfly on hand. AH work done in this establishment will be under his own gavel-vision: and warranted to give satisfaction. on . . RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE, TR'ACT .1131) SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITORY, E. S. GERMAN, 27 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE GEES-NUT, nAnmsnunG, n, Depot _for the sale of Stereoscopes, Stereos copicViewa, Music and Musical Instruments. Also7lubscriptionn taken for religious publications‘ notiD-dy FRANKLIN HOUSE, BALTIMORE, MD This pieasant and commodious Hotel has. been tho roughly re-fitted and re-furnished. It is pleasantly situated on North-West corner of Howard and Franklin: streets. 3 fcw doors west of the Northern Central Rail way Depot. Every attention paid to the comfort of his gul‘iti. Cr. LEISENBING, Proprietor, jel‘l—tf (Late of Sefins Grove, Pn.) flank fipplisutimtfi. ’ T - v w "' ' ' B A l\ Ix NO 1‘ I C 13.—Nome IS hereby given: that Hie undersigned have formed an Assa cintion, and prepared and executed mCertificute, for the purpose of establishing a Bzmk of Issue, Discount and Demsite, under the provisions of the. act, entitled “An act to establish a system of Free Banking in Pennsyl- Tania, and to secure the pdblic against loss from Insol vent Banks," approved the flat day of March, A. D. 1860, said Bunk to be nailed THE DOWNINGTOWN BANK, to be located in Downingtown, to coasist of a Capital Stock 0‘ Fifty Thousand Dollars, in shares of Fifty Dol lars each, with the privilege of increasing the same to any amount not exceeding in all Three Hundred Thou wnd Dollars. 9 [a Charles Downing, 3 David Shelmireg Jflhn Webs? er, 5 “'illium Rogers: Winium Edge, 1' J. K. Eshelman, Richard D. Weilr‘ ‘ Samuel Bingwafl, J. P. Bengt: 3 Stephen Blatahfori. Sepia-Haber 3, 1850 vseg-17-d6m BAN K NOT I C E.—Notxce lS hereby given thnj: an Association has been formed and a certificate prepared for the purpose of establishing a. Bank of Issue, Discount and Deposite under the provi sinus of the act entitled “An not to establtsh a. system of Free Banking in .l’cnnsyh—Maia.7 and to secure the pub— lic ag‘hinst loss from Insolvent. Banks,-‘7lLppruved 12119313 day of March, 1860. The said Bank to be called “ The Bethlehem Bunk," and to be located in the borough of Bethlehem. in the county of Northampton, with a. Capi tal Stock of Fifty Thousand Donn-ts, in shares of Fifty Dollars each, with the privilege of increasing the said Stock t 9 Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. 31125416111 Y - , . . BA 3 K N O T I C E .—+-l\otlee IS hereby giren. thut an association has been formed and a certificate prepared, for the purpvfie or establishing a. Bank of issue, discount and deposit, underthe provisions of the act, entitled “An Act to estsbh‘sh a system of free banking in Pennsylvania, and to secure the public against loss by insglvent bunks,” approved the thirty-first day of March, 1860. The said Bank to be called the “FREE BANK," and t 9 be located in .the city of Philadelphia, and to.consist of a capital stock of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,-iu shares of fifty dollars each, with the privilege of increasing the same to any amount not exceeding in all one million of dollars. jy’l—dfim 1 XTENSION OF BANK CHARTER Notice is hereby given that “ The Farmers? and Mechanics’ Bank of Euston,” a. Bank of Discount and Dapnsiie, located in the borough of Eastern, Northamp ton county, Pmmylmnin,‘ having“ capital of Four Hun— dred Thousand Dollars, \villapply to the nextLegislatm-e of Pennsylvania for a. renewal of its charter for fifteen years, from the expiration of its present charter, wit-h its present cupitql stock, powers and privileges, and. without any alteration in ‘or increase of the same. ' P. S. MICHLEB, President. M‘E. FORMAN, Cashier. j930-d6m BA l\ K NOT I C E.—Not.lce 1s hereby given that an Aisociution has been formed and a. Certificate prepared for the purpbse of establishing a. Bank of Issue, Discountwd Deposite, under the provi sions of the net entitled “ An act to establish a system of free banking in Pennsylvania, and to secure the public against loss from insolvent banks,” approved the 315?. day of March. 1860. The .suid Bank to‘ be called the “ State Bnnk,” and to be located in the city of Philadel— phia, and to consist of a Capital Stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars. in slam—es of Fifty Dollars each, with the privi lege of increasing the same to any amount not exceeding in all One Million of Dollars. je29-d6ms“ \[ EW DRUG ' PRESCRIPWIONS27OI3I}. WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, Practical Druggist and Chemist, would inform the citizens of Harrisburg that he has leased the store room recently occupied by Dr. Kimbell, and is now prepared to furnish those who feel dispOSrd to patronize him. with pure and unadulterated Drugs and Medicmes, such as can be relied upon. Having had several years experience in the Drug and Prescrip tion business, he most respectfully solicixs a share of l’hysicians’ Prescription business. He has also a large and varied assortment of Perfumery, Stationery, (cc.— Also, all of the most popular Patent Medicines of the day; Mam7 Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, &c., of the best. brands; also, Alcohol, Turpentine, Burning Fluid, Coal Oil, &c. In fuct- everything usually kept in a. well-stocked drug store. _ nOl6-dlm. hIE§SRS. c HICKERING & 00. mm: 46.4 1.1031311;va THE GOLD NIEDAL! . AT THE M ECIIANICS’ FAIR, BOSTON, .. ‘ HELD THE YREGEDIXG WEEK, - 0 ILR SIXTY GOMPETITOES! W - f th .v -. v ' . buréfi2°§§“u3§kef£§§2“l““‘l I‘m °s' at Hm” 0°23“ W- KNOCHms MUSIC STORE. R E M 0 V A L. ‘ JOHN w. GLOVER, MERCHANT TAILOR, ‘ Has removed to 60 MARKET STREET, Where he will be pleased to see all his friend . nets—it! EXTRA SUGAR CURED HAMB— Juat received by 1:916 W. DOCK. .13., do 00. 1:. M. GILDEA. I). D. F fifiifizsiluumufi. Tm: AMALGAMATHIX or LAXGI‘AGES.——There is agrowiug tendencyin this age to approprifllfi tha most expressive words of other languagen, and alter a. while to in:orporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, signifymg “to: ihe head,” is now becom< in; popularized in cfnnection with Mr. Spalding’s great Headache remedy: but it. will soon be used in a more gen era} way, and the word Colman: will become as common as Electmtype and many owe :5 whose distinction as for eign words has been worn away by (ommnu usage u'n til tub; seem "native a to the. manor born.” ’ardly Realized 1!; ’ar} ‘l3 a—A-rime ’enauche this hnftemcun, hand I stepped into the hammer-arias hand says hi to the man, “can you hease me of u) ’eadache?” “Does it [make ’nrd," says ?e. “Hexcr udingly,” says hi, hind upon that ’e gave me a Cephalic I'ill, hand ’pon me ’onor it cured me so quick that 1 ’2 rdly realized 1 ’ad ”ad an ’eadache. ilj’flnsmctm is the fiWox'ite sign by Which nature makes known any deviation Whatever from the natural state of the brain , and viewed in this light it may be Jooked on as n. saleguurd intended to give notice of disease which i might otherwise escape attention, till too late to be reme- ‘ died; and its indications should never be neglected. Head. aches may be classified under two names, viz : Symptoma tic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common and is the precursor o! a' great variety of diseases, among which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is ey'mpethetic of disease of the stomach constituting sin-I: heaééche , of he patio disuse constituting billions headache, oi worm, constipation ani other disorders of the bowols, as well as renal and uterine tfl'ections. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended with Headaches; Anmmviu and plethora are also mentions which frequently occasion headnc he . Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a. state of apparently sound health and pros :rating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instau 305 it comes on slowly, heralded by de pression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instnn‘ can the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting ; under this class may 3190 be named Naurrzlgia. For the treztmeut of either class of Headache the Ca phalic Pills have been found alum imdanfe remedy, relie ving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating the diseases of which Headache is the netting index. anum.—Miaaus wants you to send her a box of Gen— halic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but. I’m think ing that’s not just it naither ; but perhaps ye’ll be afther knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relaivad her before. rDuggi: -——You must mean Spaldinz’a Cephalic Pills. Bridget—Och ! sure now and you’ve sad it. here’s the quirtherand giY me the Pills and dont be all day about it nit er. Constipation or Costiveness. No one of the “many ills flesh is heir to” is so prevalent, so little understood, and so much neglected as Coetiveness. Often originating in carelessness or sedentary habits ; it is regarded as a. slight disorder of too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and dangerous dis eases, and unless early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which costiveness is the usual attendant are Headazhe, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles and others ofl ke nature. while a. lung train of fr ghiful diseases such an Malignant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentery: Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apo plexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, llypaehondriasis, Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not umrequently the diseases named originate in Constipation, but take on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerat‘ons it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention when ever it occurs, and no person should neglect to get a. box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their txmely use will expel the insidious approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Real Blessing Physician—Well, Mrs. Jones, bow is that headache 2' M 32: Lines—Gone 1 Doctor. all gone ! th a pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I wish yo 1 would send more so that I can have them ham-Iy. Physician—You. can gel: them at any Draggists. Gull for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I recommend them in all cases of Headache I Mrs one—l shall so! for a box directly, and 81m“ tell all my sufl'ering friends, fo: they us a rzal blessing. Twas" MlLonxs op DOLLARS Elmo—3ll'. Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared Gum and in is estimated that each bottle saves at leact ten dollars worth of broken furniture, thus making an aggre gate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from to‘al loss by this valuable invention. 11-wiug made his Glue a household word, he now proposes to do the world still greater service by curing all the aching heads with his Cephalic Pills. and if they are as good as his Glue, Head :mhes will soon vanish away like now in July. 31;?0vm: 230 mm“, and the mental care and anxiety incident to the close attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The disordered slate of mind and body incident to thisdistrees ing cumplaint is a. fatal blow to all energy and ambition.— Suderers b y this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear It quiets the over tnsked btain, and soothes the strained and jirring nerves, and relaxes the tension 0: the stomach which always ac companies and. aggravates the disordered condition of the brain. FACT wears now-1m —-Spalding’s Cephalic Pills are a. certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Nervous Headache, Cosnireness and General Debility. Gncm DISOOVERY.—Among the most important 5f all the great medical dlszoverles ut‘ thin age may be considered the svstmn of vaccination for protection from Smau Pox, the Caph'tlic Pill for relief of Headache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers. either of which is a sure Specific. whose benefits will be experienced IN 5111‘- fering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. Fm]: you ever have the Sick Headache? Do you remember the throbbing temples, the faveted brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight of food? 110 w totally unfit you were fur pleasure, conversation or study. One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all tbs suffering which you than experienced. For this and other purposes you should always have a box of them on hand to use as occasion requires. . C .. s3sk 94$ cm 0% NerVous'Headache