Etc_Rltt4g
Impartial-=but 'not Neutral:,
...aAiettg tea.
SATIVATPECEMBER .29,1860.
mt.iutri An) SEcussicei : This gentle
man's speech at the New England Ban
quet, says Forney's' Press, which took
&cent the ~.Astor: House, New York,
last Saturday evening, is.universally ap
plaudedi,on account !of its :conciliatory
tone. Alreatly s_assailcid, and purpoSely
misunderstood ass Mr. Seward has been
; by; the, Southern men, he' is, after all, a
trne,exponent•of the.sentiment ofthe Re
pablican party ; and we .have no doubt
that-before.the expiration of sixty days
(during which he prodids the epuistion
now at issue intWisen the North and the
South mill be settled) he will be found a
mong the mosttolerant and patriotic of
all thohe.wlio are desirous of preserving
-the yublic peace. Mr. , Seward is one of
tithe men *ho. can afford- to do right in
.the present' crisis.. He lost the nomina
tion for tbe:Presidency at Chicago, and
-bore.hid defeat with so much grace that
traversed alinost one-half the Union
making , speeches in favor ofhis success
ful..dompetitor, and is too practical a
man not to see that the true conqueror
should concede to the conqueied, and
1114 the, Majority of the States and the
.peoplemust always prevail in 'a nnitdd
21- public.,
iv Locomv.—The
Albany Thnrlow Weed's paper,
tivallie following account of his visit
to'Springfield : '
Sinect the newapapers have made our
recent visit to Springfield the occasion
of remark, it may not be improper to say
that an interview'will;'Mr. Lincoln has
confirmed Itifl strengthened our confi
deem' his fitness for the high position
heir to occupy"; of his eminent quail&
citiOlie kir j the great trust reposed in
him . ; of his enlightened appreciation of
the difficulties and dangers that surround
us ; of his desire that the free states, if in
anything danquent, shoUld fulfill their
constitutional ditties ; of his determini
tion tO'requiie, froth' all the states, an
enforcement of the laws and obedience
to the C/OnAtitntion ; and finally, of his
earnest and inflexible 'devotion to the
principles - and sympathies of republi
canism.
The American people will not have
cause so far as the head and heall of
Abraham Li r coln are concerned, to re
gret the confidence they have reposed
in him. He is not_ only "honest and
true,"• but he is capable—capable in the
largeq Ones of the term. Be has read
much and.thought much of government,
'lnwardly digesting" its theory and.pria
ciples. His mind is.at once philosophi
cal and Kactieal. He sees all who go
there, hears 411 they have to say, talks
freely with everybody, reads whatever is
written to him, but_ thinks and acts by
himself, and- for himself. , Our only re
;get is that Mr. Lincoln could nig, have
taken tke helm of state, as successor to
Mr. Buchanan, on the first Monday in
Deeember. •
- •
Ilai• The latest reports confirm the
statement `that Major Anderson had
abandoned Fort Moultrie, having first
spiked'ihe 'guns and ietreated to Fort
Sumptei, commanding the harbor. Fort
Sumfildeighich is directly opposite Fort
Motilteie - iAnd commands,one of the ship
channels. thisibit is now - larger than
the-two others, and is supplied with the
best m'odern guns , and a heavy stock of
amintinitionr . i. %tete .'wits , not a soldier
in gailiriSOO, lint a nimber of` laborers
wereltiWork.'Twenty-five well drilled
men, la 'said, could hold it against all
Charleston: :Its batteries could level
Fort Moultrie with the ground in a few
hours,' add shell the city ettectualkflf
turned against •
'The New York Tribune speaking
of the Bailey frauds upon the,Depart.
malt of the. Interior,.sa.ys it-believes that
one grsat, objeCt of secession and the
movemitit . : for the -destruction of the
Government has been to hide these gi
gantic-robberies. Members of the Cab
inetptid ot,lterkhavoadsocated secessiou,
because they,desired confusion and chaos
to hide the,depredatic.ns committed dur
ing the pmkrouriyears, and which would
be exposed tiotheir disgrace in ordinary
times.. •
sittlirlYknown- positively at Wash
,
ingten that Pen. Scott sent an official
comininictitihn to the, war' department
overa month ago,advising the re-enforce
ment of ,the:Cliiiiiistiiirfortii, but, no
notiie was taken of it The President
wain &Of the responsibility, and See
-04,4
retarS , PI d . iVaii disinclined.
Oralong IL Adler died in rhilidell
phis` on :V!..ndneatiaf laoling0(1'40-7ears.
He ions iiiitianenditir of -Congress, ari'd
latily a the SecondiAstrict
c° - g
--P0 U **HMV Di DI MI IMMO WIN VI A .6\--tin
THE NEW CABINET : A dispatch from
Springfield, dated last Saturday says :
"Senator Baker of Oregon and David
Wilmot of Pennsylvania arrived here
from the East this morning. Mr. Baker's
visit is of a purely private character.
Mr. Wilmot came by invitation of the
President elect, who called upon him at
his hotel immediately after his arrival,
and spent some five hours with -him in
the course of the day. It is certain that
Mr. Wilmot will represent the Republi
can banner State in the Cabinet,- but no
definite position is as yet assigned to
him. He returns East this evening.
It is now understood that one after
the other of the gentlemen , selected for
Cabinet will be summoned hither.
SOUTH AMERICAN SRCNiSION : The last
accounts from Beath 'America represent
that Buenos Ayres has returned to the
-Argentine Confedeiacy; from which it
separated or 'Seceded. The act of reun
ion-was consummated' on the 12th bf Oc
to`nr, Gov. Mare taking the oath of al
legiance before the assembled populace
in the Grand Plaza Victoria. The peo
ple celebrated the reunion with a solemn
Te Deum: The Argentine Confedera
tion was established thirty years, igo.—
It was a Federal Union of thirteeninde
pen,dent States, with about a million and
‘..
a quarter of inhabitants. Buenos Ayres
'was the richest and most populus of the
States, and therefore the most import
ant.
ANOTHER REPUBLIC.—The correspond
ent of tho Associated Press says : "It
is said is Unusually reliable circles that
a strong movement is gOing on in the
border States, upon both sides of Ma
son and Dixon's line, for a great Middle
Confederacy, to be called the "Central
Untied States, or the Federal Republic of
Washington," and to include New Jer
sey; Pennsylvania add ' the Northwest,
aped one side,. and Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia, N. Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
tucky and Missouri upon the other.-
Men high in position and influence -fa
vor it, and it is also said that it will soon
be suggested officially by the Executive
of one of the chief States concerned."
THE SOUTH CAROLINA FORTlL—There
are two forts at the entrance to the liar
-136i of Charlestown—forts Sumpter and
Pihckney—bnt not; occupied by troops.
The officers now stationed at Fort Moul
trie!tre as follows : First Regiment Ar
tillery—Major Robert; Anderson, officer
in command ;- Capt. A.bner' DOUbledai,
Capt. T. Seymour, Lieut. T. Talbot,
Lieut. J. C. Davis, *Lieut. N. J. Hall.—
Engineer Corps—Capt. J. G. Foster,
Lieut. G. 'W, Snyder. Medical Staff—
Assistant Surgeon, S. W. Crawford.
BOSTON POST- OFF.T.OE.—Over 23,000 let
ters for delivery are received at the Ba
tor! office daily, and about 40,000 arrive
from 'oilier offices for distribution, re
quiring of course, to be remailed.
About 20,000 letters are mailed to go
from Boston, which are deposited in that
office.
The entire amount of revenue collect
ed for the past year, is not far from $2OO,
000.
Boston is said to be the only city in
the Union which> can boast of having
two post offices.
arLast year when the . United States
marines captured John Brown and his
fellow-traitors, who had seized the. Uni
ted. States Arsenal at Harper's Ferry,
therewere no objections raised ,to the
employment of Federal troops. Now
the United States Arsepal atpharleston
is in possession of.private citizens and
Fort Moultrie is threatened with attack,
it is argued that it would be• tyranny and
despotism to send Federal troops for
their ,protection. • •
'During the heat_ of the canvass,
Henry F. Sickles of Mobile, 111., a prom
inent miller, bet with R. N 4. Whitfoid of
St—Louis, slaveholder, an amount of flour
to offset the value of A No. 1 negro that
Mr. Lincoln would carry . both Illinois
and New York. On Mr. Whitford's-in
vitation, Mr. Sickles has now picked oat
a $l5OO slave aged about 3p. years, and
given him his free papers.
far *daughter of General Moreau,
so well known under Napoleon I, and
Baron of thegnpire, died in, the pospit,
al of St. Jean , a.few days since, in Brus
sels, where she had lived for many years,
in extreme poverty .
ogr Ai near as can be`ascertained, the
total population of- the . United States
and teiritories amount to' about thirty
one million, making-the ratio-of repro•
sentation'in the Rouse of Representa
tives about 133,000.
Or The London Court Journal ajt a
pounces -the approaching marriage
Queen Christiansi,'s daughter, whiehis to
take place in a few days at M.alrnaison,
near. St. Cloud, the residence once of
the Emperor Napoleon.
ifir The' wife of Major Anderson, corn
madding Fort Moultrie,. waited on the
President n few days ago, and remon
strated that he bad placed her husband
where he must..be'Muidered or disireced.
sr Cassius fdrOlay, of Kentuky, has
written a letter to' an'Ohio '-Republican,
in which he takes•the 'strongest. Union
grolind, and insists that the South must
be compelled to remilkin the Uni dn
NEWS IN lIIIIEF
A correspondent of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Intelligoncer gives,it as hin — opinion that
the Hon. Alexander Ft:Stevens "is con
scientiously and at heart an Abolitionist,
and has no insuperable objections to
Lincoln on that score.
Gov. Sprague, of Rhode Island, has
written a letter that he is in favor of the
repeal of the personal-liberty law of that
State, though unconstitutional in spirit
only, and he expresses the_opinion that
it will be done by the Legislature at its
next session.
A student at Northampton, Wass.,
broke through the-ice whileskating last
Saturday, gut held on 6:the .. edges of the
ice till a plank was secured ; this he was
too chilled to seize_ holkof, and he was
only saved by putting it under him, and
lifting him out of the water.
A burglar was killed on Monday night,
at Washington. Mr. Jones, hearing a
noise, sprang at the thief with a heavy
club, from the blirws of which he died
early the next morning, in his cell.
Mr. Charles W. Felt ofdloston, has
invented a machine for. setting, spacing,
justifying and .distributing type. It is
said to be a success. -
Barnum has found a new wonder, a
Miss Dora Dawson,`half man and half
woman. witlia deep and powerful tenor,
and a sweet and delicate soprano voice.
The New York Times says that Hon.
D. Taggert announces that Governor
Curtin and Senator Cameron have pledg
cdi.themselves to secure him.Phila
delPhia-
collectorship or the superinten
dency
of the Mint.
Enos Marshall, aged 106 years, 9
months, and 9.days. died at Covert, Sen
dca county, N.-Y., on the 23d of Novem
ber. He,was born in•: Dutches county,
N: Y., and has always resided in that
State. He was a soldier under General.
Gates, and was at Saiatoga in 1777.
Oapt. Moffit of the U.' S. Navy has re
ceived an autograph letter of admiration
and thanlis from the EmperpiNapoleon,
for his energy and 'success in capturing
slavers.
Two colored men and a colored woman
were hung at Georgetown, Delaware, , on
Friday week. One of,the men_was exe
cuted for a rape upon ..a negro girl; the
other for, murder, and the other for loll
ing wehild only fourteen months old.
A late letter from the United States
Commissioner of`Pensions says that
there are' i)w . but eighfi-ninesdiiivors
of the army of the 4evolution, whose
names were placed upon the rolls for
pension's.'
The crop, of. figs has been this year
very abundant in Turkey, particularly
in the Pashali,c of Aidin, and in the
neighborhood of Magnesis. During the
season just finished, thirty• four thousand
camels laden with this fruit arrived at
Smyrna, and the export trade has conse
quently been very active.
A letter from New Orleans, dated
Dec. 8, says : "Oonunission hob - seaters
have 'stopped making - advances on ne
groes. There is an 'average decline of
four hundred dollars in t`he value of ne
groes, compared with last season, and
trade is dull." ' - - • •
The Paris correspondent of the Week
ly. Register, .a Roman Catholic paper,
says : The Pope has wiitten to the Car
dinal Archbishop of Paris, asking him
to resign his plane as Grand Almonei
nnd member of the Privy Council. The
Cardinal has replied, that; if he resigned
his civil offices he would resign his See
also., The Pope.has ceased-to insist.
A private letter from Jernsalein states
that an American - Jew at New Orleans
has bequeathed £lO,OOO for the building
and endowment of alms-houses for infirm
and destitute Israelites in the holy city.
An agent had already arrived to carry
out the beqnest, and the houses intended
for . tha purpose mentioned are expected
to be ready for occupation before the
expiration of the coming winter.
The National lntelligencer says : "We
learn from a correspondent of the Knox
ville Whig, that that veteran Democrat,
the Hon. Cave Johnson - , addressed a
large and enthusiastic meeting at Clarks
ville,'Tennessee, on Monday last. .
denounced the Disuaionists in unmeas
ured ternis, and declared, in clear and
unmistakable language, that the people
of Tennessee ought - to stand by the.
Union. This speech, it is added, was
received with deafening applause'
Lord .Rossmore. of Roscommon, Ire
land, is dead. 0a the night his father
Sir Jonah Barrington states, a su
pernatural visitor notified the members•
of his family, who were traveling, in Eu
rope, by knocking stealthily at a bed
room actor, and crying "Rossmore dies."
n 3
When thmailsfrom England arrived,'
the nocturnal message, was confirmed.
Such is, the crowded state of -the Paris
thoroughfares that -during the past year, /
five thousand persons !lave been wounded
and- seven hundred killed, by the ve
hicles of all kinds which fill the streets,
and render:the crossing,of the. latter al
most -impossible to pedestrians. The
creation of_underground rail Ways, and of
crosiing bridges- for,loot passengers, is
pro Posed, and will probably be decided'
tfir The Springfield Journal has a very
able leader on secession, which, from the
peculiar relations of the. paper to the
President elect, has a great significance. I
It says that South Carolina cannot dis
solve the Union by the simple passage
of resolutions or any other passive dem
onstrations. Her Federal officers may
resign, and she may close her Courts and
Postoffices, but she cannot go out of this
Union until she conquers this Govern
went. While this Government endures,
there can be no disunion. If South Car
olina does not obstruct the collection of
the revenues at her ports, nor violate any
other Federal' law, there will be no
trouble, and she will not be out of. the
Union. if she violates the law, then
,comes the . tug or war.
The President of the United States,
in such an emergency, has a plain duty to
perform. Mr. Buchanan may shirk it,
or the, emergency may not exist during
his Administration. If not,! then • the
Union will last through his term of office.
If the overt act on, the part of South
Carolina takes place on or after the Ist
of. March, 1861, then the duty of execut
ing the laws will devolve upon Mr. Lin
coln. The laws of the United States
must be executed. The President has
no discretionary power on the • subject.
flis duty is emphatically pronounced in
the Constitution.- Mr. Lincoln will per
form that duty. Disunion by. armed
force is treason, and treason must and
will be put down at all hazards.
er The Cincinnati Gazette submits
that the North has grounds of complaint
as well as the South, and'holds the fol
lowing language :
We are tired of the everlasting cant
about Southern wrongs. We freely ad
mit' thit the South has cause of com
plaint ; but does it follow that the North
has none? Was the repeal of the ills-
Compromise, in'palpable violation
of the plighted faith of the South no
grievance? Does the tarring and feath
ering, riding on a rail, whipping, hang
inkand drowning, of northern :citiZens
on suspicion Of being incendiaries, or for
expressing their opinions, constitute no
grievance ? Do the persistent and whole
sale misrepregentatibria of Northern sen
tinient;by nine:tenths of your newspa
pers and politicians, constitute no griev
ance? roil accuse us of bating you,
ifige-this I's' a , pleafor issolitio
You are doing, and have been for• years,
all'you can taillike thecharge true, but
we don't intend to gratify yon. With
but one-third the irbite Population of the
•
United States; you occupy the largest
Portion Of its territory ; haye held the
largest nurnbed of its offices of itonor and
emolument, and have njoyed the largest
share otits patronage. We have sub
mitted .to your pro-Slavery Presidents
and `Cabinets Without a menace or
thought of dissolving the Connection,
honor, good faith, and even-handed jus
tice, alike demand that you now try our
Representative.
Cr The arsenal at Charlestop'contains
70;00D stand of arms, sent/ there daring,
the past summer. They have been plac
ed urider the care of the citizen soldiery,
and a , few , dayb since 'when the'command
officer at Fort Moultrie sent for sev
eral tooke's of iight'arini, they were taken
frrim the men he had sent for 'them, and
the latter 'were taken - befdre the Mayor
and reprimanded.
Cr Gen.' Cass has resigned his post as
Secretary, of State.,, He took side with
those who were urging the President to
order a larger force to Fort Moultrie, at
Charleston, which, is now guarded by
only 65 men. Mr. Buchanan's obstinacy
in refusing this just demand, so disgust
ed the venerable Secretary that he ten
dered his resignation at once. -
oar Over a year, since a Mr. Drink
water, of North Yarmouth,'Mass., was
rendered speechless by being knocked
down by an ox. His horse last week
having taken fright, and runaway with
I id, in his efforts to cry" whoa," his vo
cal powers returned, and, his attempt to
stop his horse loosened his voice, and:he
flow articulates distinctly.
ar It is said that Gen, Harney, by
the decease of his wife recently in Paris,
has come in possession, as the property
of himself and children, of about $5,000,
000. He is a little rising fifty years old,
*and by much service and much exposrire,
is somewhat broken in health. He is
the fourth in the list of our , army officers
—Scott, Wool and Twiggs coming be
,.
fore him.
ifir Louisiana's chief occupation is
raising and selling sugar. Her industry
and commerce aremainly based on it.—
Sugar is now protected by a duty of 24
per cent'against the,competition of the
West Indies. But if she seceded and
joins a Sonthern Confederacy, one of
whose maxims is "free trade," half her
plantations would , go to waste, and half
her planters to ruin.
ilar It it said evidence exists to, prove
that a secret organization was formed in
the South, with the object of secession,
prior to the Mexican war,. and that the
managers looked to lien. Quitman to
head it at the prolier-time.
Wir The number of slaves in Maryland., EQ UAL or REGULAR - TIMEREEPE'RS
is Found by the late census to have been 117.
: can be had of -.T.. &E. J. ZAIIM, COI!
7:7;: t s , ha a iz i. ;;. e f .I. lte u r ig,;,rinikre ,
_anon;
diminished more thin fifteen tho'asand t N er ° , rt Pa Q .,
the beat artieleof Swiss levers`no:tithe m rs aT:
since . 11150. The whole ilumber now is
j ket. They, are, lower:iii prica, , thaa.ariy Witch'
about deyen t4 t7 ;: fiv e thousancl. : -of equal quality andjuet as true fig liinek
= "RIM
RAFFLING A PENAL OFFENCE. — The
Chief of Police, of Philadelphia, has been
instructed by the Mayor to warn the pro
prietors of public houses where raffling
for poultry is allowed, that the practice
is contrary to law, and must be discon
tinued. The law says, any person who
shall set up, establish or cause to be set
up, &c., any game or device of address,
or hazard with cards, dice, billiard balls,
shuffle-board, or any other instrument at
which money or valuable things pay or
shall be played for, staked - or betten - up
on, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and, on conviction, be sentenced to pay
a fine not exceeding $5OO and undergo
an imprisonment not exceeding one year.
The owner, tenant, or occupant of 'any
place where such games- are allowee), is
likewise liable., The owner, who knows
of such games being allowed, and does
not complain,is also liable. So,likewfse,
the person who, through solicitation, in
vitation, or device, persuades persons to
engage in such games.
igarMr. Hamlin, Vice President elect,
will tender his resignation as Senator,
to take effect; on the Ist of February,
with a retiring speech, which - will, it is
thought, reflect somewhat the policy of
the incoming administration. • •
Wit is reported that some of the
secession l leaders have become less ex
acting than heretofore, finding that their
scheme has obtained more momentum
than was at first designed. Jefferson
Davis says it has passed from their hands
into those of the rabble. •
HOLLOW-AY'S PILLS.--t'aution the parent of
safety.—A word of hope.—Delicate females ex
panding into the full bloom of womanhood are
frequently condemned by a false polity of so
ciety to be the lingering victims of complicated
disorders ; or prevented by their timid and sen
sitive natures, or the reprehensible neglect of
mothers from ackmiwiedging the Carrie of
their, ailiments. How many girls have 'been
consigned to the cold and pitiless embrace of
death through sheer ignorance, or that want
of confidence Which should exist between par
ent and offspring. When mothers behold their
daughters droop—the . paloi of the filly subiiti
tuted for the bloiim of the rose—the dim and
lack lustre eye—the gradual emaciation of the
body—let them take heed—a crisis has arriven
which demands their utmost vigilance andsol
icitude ; Holloway's Pills are an effectual rein
edy fm these manual complaints.
To -CoNsusirrivEs : The advertiser having
been restored to health in a few weeks, by. a
very simple remedy, after having suffered sev
eral years with a severe Lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To all who desire it lie will send a
copy of the prescription used, [free of chargel
with directions for preparing end• using the
same, which they will find a sure cure for Con
sumption; Bronchitis, Sr.c. The only object of
advertiser in sending the prescription is to ben
efit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, as it will cost them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wish
ing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWABb A. WiLsort, Williamsburg,
Oct. 13-3m] Kings co., N. Y.
TUE GREAT HOLLAND RENE DY. —Bcer
have's Holland Bitters —Persons su! ject to
nervous or sick headache, will find in Bar
hitii's•Holland Bitters a sure, safe and pleas
ant remedy. It soothes the throbbing head,
corrects acidity of the stomach, assists diges
tion,and creates a healthy appetite. It is,with
out doubt, a most delightful preperation, and
an effectual remedy. The fact that it is now
a very popular medicine throughout all the Idol
land settlements in Wisconsin, New York, Il
linois, Michigan and Indiana, speaks much in
its favo r. See advertisement in an other column .
We take pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement of R. Newell's Gallery of
Art.• The testimonials are of thefirst charac
ter.
9:3-See advertisment of Prof. L. Miller's
Hair Invigorator, and Liquid Hair Dye, ikan
°Net column.
Marietta Select. - School.
ISAAC S.,GEIST,
IL H. SAWYER, - TEACHERS
THEO. HI ESTAND,
-000- -
Fit session will commence on Monday,
T
:April Bth, 1861, to continue 12 weeks.
. .
The principle objects of every recitation will
be to develope and train ilie mind—to cultivate
habits of , ' investigation and self-reliance—to
improve the judgement, and thus strengthen
and exalt the whole Character.
TERMS:
Pupils of Primary „Department,, . $2.00
Intermediate, 3.00
Secondary, - 4.00
High School, 5.00
Icriiro deduction except in protracted sickness.
Marietta, DeceMber 15, 1860.4E1
BOOTH& .
PARMENTER'S'
_SEWING'MACHINE
_ ..„
$4O! s4o
This Machine is claimdd to be fully equal for
all work, to any Machine, of any price, and
is much easier to manage. It sews
from common spools without re
winding;, makes a strong, elastic stitch which
will not rip by any wear or tear that can be
put upon it, and is so plain- and simple in its
construction,. that it is easily understood, and
not likely to get out of replan
Certificate:—We own, and have had this
machine in use in our houses for several months
past, and we fully concur in the above repre
sentation,-and recommend it to 'all. H.K.
Parsons, David Haynes, Rev. I. G: Miles ; Rev,
Jiimes Colder, Dr. George W. Porter, George
Ctinkle, Silas Ward; Harrisburg, Thos. U.
Chambers, Carlisle ' James Graham,-Mechan
icsburg, Williams Parker, Knigstown, also to
Capt. Miller and-Ni Dyer, Marietta.
All are invited to call and examine it. In
structions given free.
W- H. FORTNEY, Watchmaker,
Agent, -Marietta.
W. H. FORTNEY.
f E 3 4
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, •
-Market Street,= Marietta, Pa. .;
- ry AVI NG opened out in the.room of Air.-
Nicholas 'Chap - As/1, opposite Lyild:sai's
Shoe Store, where he is, prepaled to offer for everything usually found in a jewelry es
tablishinent at reasonable prices.' All articles
warranted as inpresented.
All kinds of Repairing'prom.ptly attended . to.
-.,.,
Gi-eqf 3110 i 4 00 1 -Rau.
The Horse and His Diseases :
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, V. S.,
Professor of Pathology 4 Operative Surgery in
the Veterinary College of Philadelphia, etc.
IVill Tell You Of the Origin, History and dis
tinctive traits of the Various
breeds of European, Asiatic,
African and American Horses,
with the physical formation
and peculiarities of the animal,
' and how to ascertain his age
by the number and condition
of his 'teeth ; illustrated with
numerous explanatory engra
vings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Will Tell You Of Breeding, Breaking, Sta
b ling, Feeding, Grooming,
Shoeing, and thezeneral man
agement of the horse, with the
•
best modes—of—administering
midicille, Also, how , to treat
a lilting, Kicking, Rearing, Shy
ing, Stumbling, Crib Biting,
Restlesinesti, and other vices
• to which he is subjett ; With
with numerous explanatory
engravings.
THE HORSE AND MS DISEASES
Will Tell You Of the causes, symptoms, and
Treatment of Strangles, Sore
Throat, Distemper, Catarrh,
Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneu
monia, Pleurisy,Broken Wind
Chronic Cough, Roaring and
Whistling, [armpits, Ulcers,
and Sore Mouth, and Decayed
Teeth, with other diseases of
the Mouth and Respiratory
• Organs.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Will Tell You Of the causes, symptoms, and
Treatment of Worms, Colic,
Bots, Strangulation, Ruptures,
Stony Concretions, Palsy, Di
arrhcea, Jaundice, Hepatir
rhos
,Bloody Urine, Stones in
the liidneyS and Bladder,ln
flammation, and other disases
of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver
and Urinary . Organs.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
- - - -
Will Tell You Of the causes, symptoms, and
' Treatment of Bone, Blood and
Bog, Spavin, Sweenie,
Ring-Bone, Broken Knees,
Wind Galls, Founder' Sole
Bruise and Gravel, Cracked
Hoofs, Scratches, Canker,
Thrush, and Corns;
also, of
Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy,
Staggers, and other diseases of
the Feet ,
Legs, and Head.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
- _
Will Tell You Of the causes, symptoms, and
Treatment of Fistula. Poll
Evil, Glanders, Fatty, Scarlet
Fever, Mange, Surfeit, Lucked
Jaw, Rheumatism, Cramp,
Galls, Diseases of the Eye and
Heart, &c., dz., and how to
manage Castration, Bleeding,
Trephinning, Roweling, Fir
ing, liernia,Amputation, Tap
ping, and other surgical oper
ations.
TILE HORSE AND HIS. DISEASES
Will Tell You Of itarey'stilethod of taming
Hoses • bow to Approach, Halter, or Stable a
Colt; how
to accustom a horse to strange
sounds and sights, and how to Bit, Saddle,
Ride, and Break him to liar
.
ness•, also, the form and law
of Warraizty. The whole be
ing the result of more than 15
years' careful study 01 the hab
its, peculiarities, wants an.!
weaknesses of this noble and
useful animal
The book contains 384 pages, appropriately
illustrated by nearly One Hundred Engravings.
his printed in a clear and open type, and will
be forwarded to any address ' postage paid, on
receipt of price, half bound,sl.oo, or, in cloth,
extra, $1.25.
1000 A YEAR emana be
by enterprising men evegwilereon selling the
above work, and other popular works of ours.
Our inducements to all such are irery liberal.
For single copies of the 1300k,0r for terns to
agents with other information, apply to or ad
dress JOHN E. POTTER;-Pt eausuna,
No. 617 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
THE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK
0003igM - in 411 its bi'artelNS.
BY MISS ELIZA. ACTON,
Carefully Revised by Mrs. S. J. Hale.
It Tells You How to choose all kinds of
Meats, Poultry, and Game, with
all the various
,and most ap
proved modes of dressing and
cooking-' Beef and Pork ; also
the best and simplest way of
salting; pickling and curing the
same.
It Tells You All the variow and most ap
proved modeSo f dressing, coo k
. ing, and boning Mutton, Lamb,
Veal, Pqultry, and Game of all
kinds, With the - ififferent Dres
sings, Gravies, and Stuffings ap
propriate to each.
It Tells You How to choose, clean, and pre
serve Fish of all kinds, and how
to sweeten it uihen tainted ; also
all the various and most ap
proved modes Of cooking, with
the different. Dressings, Sauces,
and Flavorings appropriate to .
each.
It Tells You All the various and most ap
proved modes of preparing over
fifty different kinds of Moat,
Fish, Fowl, Game, and Vegeta
ble Soups,Broths, and Stews,
with the elishes and Season
ings appropriate to each.
It Tells You All the various and most ap
proved modes of cooking Vege
• tablesbf every description, also
how tojitepare Pickles, Catsups
and Curries of all kffids, Potted
Meats,.Fish, Game,Mushroons,
&c.
It Tells You All the various and most ap
proved modes of preparing and
cooking all kinds of Plain and
Fancy Pastry, Puddings, Ome
lettes, Fritters; Cakes, Confec
tionery, Preserves, Jellies, and
Sweet Dishes of every descrip
tion. -
It Tells You All the various and most ap
proved modes of making Bread,
Rusks, Muffins, and Biscuit, the
best method ofprepazing Coffee,
Chocolate, and Tea, and how to
make Syrups, 'Cordials, and
Wines of various kinds.
It Tells You How to set out and ornament a
Table, how to Carve all kinds
- of Fish, Flesh or Fowl, and in
short, how to so simplify the
whole Art of Cooking as to
bring the choicest luxuiies of
the table, within everybody's
reach
The book contains 418 pages, and.upwards
of twelve hundred Recipes, all of which are
the results of actual experience, having been
fully. and carefully tested under the personal
suPerhitendhoce of the wriths. It is printed
in a clear - and open type, is illustrated with ap
propriate engravings, and ,will be...forwarded to
any address, neatly bound, and, postage paid,
on receipt of the price, $l.OO, or in cloth, ex
tra, .$l-.2.5.
$lOOO A YEAR
canb d:
by - enterprising men every where-, JR selling the
above work, as our inducements to all such are
very liberal.
For single 'copies' of the Book, or for terms to
agents with-other information, apply to or ad
dress JOHN E. POTTEk, Puniassi Ea,
No. 617 Sansom Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec.
Jr ALMER & CO.,
Ilfarliet,areet Wharf; Philade l phia.
- DEALERS IN FISH, CHEESE AND PROVISIONS.
Have constantly on hairid an aisarteneiat of
DRIED $r PICKLED FISH, 4C.,
Viz : Mackeiel; Shad, Salmoo,Blue
'llerrings„Codftsh, Beef Pork,Lard,
:`Shoulders,Horne, Sided, Beads,
Rice, Sc., &c.,