Impartidi—but not Neutral."
,J(tvLietta, tea.
SATuDAY, MAY 18,1861.
Mr. Stephens who only five months
ago declared that "ours was the best
goveinment under heaven," and who has
since gone over body, breeches, and soul,
if he have the latter, now decltires just
the contrary. In a late speech says he
finds Gail on his side, and that while
the South fights for the usual wives and
children home-and-alter business, .the
North "fightkfor money." We presume,
accordingly, that Southern, wives and
children; home and altars are in custom
houses.; mints, and forts : ---for 'they are
what the Government designs to retake.
Not a Southern parlor, kitchen, mother,
child, 'church, or bloodhound, does the
Government, .thirst to annihilate, Mr.
Stephens to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
Of A Battalion 'is smaller than a
Regiment—say two or four companies—
and is commanded by a major. A Reg
iment is composed of ten companies, and
is, commanded by a colonel; it has also a
Lieutenant colonel and a major. A
Brigade is composed of two or more reg
iments, and is commanded by a brigadier
general. A. Division is composed of two
or more brigades, and is commanded by
a major-general. Lieutenant-general is
an office created in honor of Gen. Scott,
after the war with Mexico, and is, in this
country, peculiar to him
air The printers of New York city are
joining in for the war quite enthusiastic
ally. Six have gone from the Times off
ice, six from the News, twelve from the
Tiibun 4 e; twenty-three from the World,
eight, from the Herald, six from the Ex
press, eight from Harper's, six from the
German dailies, and eight or ten from the
Journal of Commerce and Conrie . r.—
These make a total of eighty five. All
told, about two hundred members of the
craft have enlisted for the campaign.
eir Mr. Mortimer Thomson, better
known as "Doesticks," was married by
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, to Miss
Grace Eldredge, eldest daughter of Fan
ny Fern. The ceremony took place at
the residence of James Parton, esq., the
celebrated biographer. The patriotic
mother of the bride had an elegant A
merican flag . arranged as a canopy, be-
neath which the happy couple were mar
ried.
illar By the army regulations U. S. In
fantry are forbidden to carry revolvers.
The reason assigned for this order is,tbat
the fact of carrying revolvers may lead
to their use at a time when the rifle or
mmiket should be employed. Those
who give this order should know, and by
experience, that allowing the infantry
revolvers is detrimental to their effect-
iveness
OF Major (now Cot.) Anderson pass:
ed through Lancaster on Wednesday
afternoon. The Express says the vi
cinity of the depot was crowded to wel
coMe him ; that he looks much older
but titw
, L „ the p pr
ictures reesent him,
gir Peterson . 456 Bros., Philadelphia,
have issued a cheap work for the in
struction of volunteers. It is plain and
full, with a dictionary of all military
*terms, to make their explanations intel
ligible. It is sent by the Messrs. Peter
son, free of postage, for 25 cents.
or The Governors of all the Free
States from Pennsylvania westward,have
united and obtained a pledge from Pres
ident Lincoln, that there shall be u o
compromise or cessation of the war until
the National flag floats over all the na
tional property.
ear The Bethlehem Times says that
Mrs. Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina
was educated at the Bethlehem Female
Seminary, and that the expenses incur
red for her education are due the insti. ,
tution to this - day.
gar The First Regiment, including
the Lancaster Fencibles and Jackson
Rifles, left Camp Scott; Verk, on Tues
day evening; their destination is near
Cockeysville, 111 d.
er Gen. Scott intends very soon to
change his Head-Quarters to the city of
Philadelphia.` He considers that the
best port from which to,„issue orders.
or It is part of Scott's military pro
grauune,ib have' seventy-two: thousand
troops in Washiugton city by the end of
the month of May;
gir A wealthy citizen of New ; York
has, proposed to devote $lO,OOO to form
ing a Zoure regiment, composed of col
ored men, all tto be six het. in height,
c - ik-IaTHE WE I -UCL A - Y. 11 AEI H~TTIAi~T.
News IN BRIEF
A leading mercantile house in Phila
delphia, which has done mach and paid .
liberally to stand well with the South,
lately received a letter from a debtor in
Louisiana in these terms :—" Our note
to you for $lO,OOO, due this day, will not
be paid. We have lent the money to
the Confederate States, and you may go
to--"
Gen. Leslie Combs, of Kentucky, in
the whirlpool of excitement following
the capture of Fort Sumter, declared
that Kentaiky,tve4 sound, and all that
he asked to prove it was, that his neigh
bors on the other side of the river would
commit no act of Hostility• against her
citizens. Do this,'he says, "Mid we will
give treason such a rebuke in Old Ken
tucky, that it will never again dare raise
its hideous head among us.
The lighting of a segar caused the
dreadful'explosion of the oil well near
Titusville, Pa., which killed 15 or 20
persons, burned many others. and become
a small volcano. Mr. Rouse, one of the
victims, was last year a member of the
Legislature, and leaves by will $50,000
to the poor of Warren county.
Mr. Prentice, of the Louisville Jour
nal, writes to his brother in Washing
ton, expressing the opinion that Ken
tucky will go out of the Union, and
asserts his determination to die in his
track before he will surrender his posi
tion as a Union man or desert his busi-
ness
Major Anderson has gone to Kentuc
ky to take command of the ,loyal regi
ments organised and organising in that
State. His preserice is expected to in
crease the patriotic feeling there. It
will no doubt have a good effect.
There is a private in the Rhode Island
regiment at Washington who is worth
half a million of dollars. A Washing
ton correspondent states that he saw him
one day last week mopping the floor of
the barracks.
Henry Ward Beecher's oldest son,
son-in-la'w intended, and one hundred of
his Congregational Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, have volunteered for the cause
of Liberty and Law against Slavery and
Secession, Mr. B. offers himself for
Chaplain:
Gen. Ball, of New York, has a son in
the army of the Confederate States, and
also 'a son in the New York 7th regi
ment. These may meet each other in
conflict. • Such are same of the fruits of
civil war
The machine shop for the Northern
Central Railroad has been removed from
Baltimore to Harrisburg. The bridges
burned, belonging to the Company, were
worth say $250,000. Baltimore should
pay for them.
The " Shakers" will never fight, but
say they are ready and willing to help
support those who do fight. Thus all
denominations, where freedom exists,
are united against the Fro-Slaveryites.
Andrew Johnson of Tenn., John M.
Botts of Va., and John J. Crittenden of
Ky., are among the visitors at the West
Point Academy appointed by the Presi
dent.
John Bell complains that a recent
speech he made has been misrepresented
by the Secessionists. He is for the
Union, bat desires to keep Tennessee
neutral.
John M. Botts has written a doleful
letter, proposing peaceable separation
for the present, assured that the Seceded
States would soon return.
Wm. H. Armstrong, Esq., of Williams
port, has erected a Market House as a
private speculation, and rented sixteen
4 . 01 - " - " - "Y• - ..
John Brown, Jr., and his Relliifeitt
of negroes is all bogus, as Mr. Cad well,
of Ashland, has visited him and found
him quietly pursuing his business.
Where, is he? General Beauregard
is not at Richmond, Charlestown, Mo
bile, Montgomery, nor Pensacola.--
Bets of $5OO are offered that he was
killed before Fort Sumter.
In one Maine volunteer company there
are thirty-one over six feet in their stock
ings. They are called " the thirty-one
inTants."
One thousand ladies of Massitehusetts
have enrolled, ready to go to the seat of
War as nurses.
Provisions are daily advancing at Mo
bile, and getting scarcer every day.—
Oats - are selling at $1 per bushel.
‘EX -GOVERNOR PORTER, who has been
• sent for over a year in Texas, returned
to his home in Harisburg, Pa., last week.
Union prayer meetings have been
established in Washington for the mil
tary.
J 1.4,
Butter sells at 75 cents a pound at
Richmond, Va., and a favor at that.
Ross Wxx.iKs ARRESTED: When the
train containing many members of the
Legislature from Frederick reached the
Relay House, yesterday evening, Ross
,Winans was arrested by the Federal
°Meets and detained. The train came
on without him. Hoy. Hicks was in the
cars, and with others endeavored to have
Winans . released on security. This was
refused, and be was placed under guard,
with the assurance that he zhwald be well
taken care of, - ; "
WAR ITEMS
Torn Winans, the millionare secession
ist of Baltimore,• who, it is charged,
offered the State a loan of $500,000 to
place her in an attitude of hostility to
the Government, and who has been at
his foundry casting balls, &c., for the
same interests—will probably be arrest
ed on the charge of treason, Appre
hending to be called to an account; he is
out with a card, denying; as they all like
him do, when punishment is at hand, all
the charges against him. His name was
so frequently mentioned during the Bal
timore massacre, as among the instiga_
tors and supporters of that atrocious
event, that we hope he will be brought
to an account.
The testimony furnished by eye-wit
nesses is daily increasing as to the fact}
that the slaughter among the rebel
troops during the attack on Fort Sum
ter, was extensive. In killing alone,
two hundred would be a moderate esti
mate. The dead were brought to Char
leston in the dead of night, and carried
off in closely-covered wagons. The first
shot from Sumter against Moultrie, en
tered an embrasure, dismounted one of
the largest guns, scattered the splinters
in every direction, and killed over thirty
men, beside wounding many.
The enrolled militia of Ohio numbers
300,000 men, and the retired force, still
capable of doing duty, numbers 200,000.
General Carrington's order enrolls these
five hundred thousand men into a home
army. All this vast host of men can
be made overpoweringly efficient, should
the emergency require them. One-half
at least of the number would regularly
take the field at very short notice.
Col. Jones writes to the Soldier's Aid
Association of Lowell, Mass., " Spend
no money on revolvers, as the men are
weaker with than without them, as any
army officer will explain to yon. Do
not send them to any but commissioned
officers." Col. Jones is undoubtedly
correct. A- man will be much more
efficient without than with a revolver, by
relying solely upon his musket or rifle.
The Judges of the Supreme Court of
Wisconsin have enlisted in a new mili
tary company. Chief Justice Dixon
heads the list, and will probably take
command of the company. The list
comprises, besides the Judges, the Sec
retary of the State, Treasurer, Bank
Controller, and many of the most promi
nent citizens of the capital. So says a
dispatch.
Col. Baker, the gallant Senator from
Oregon, and veteran of the Mexican
war, is now in New-York, arming and
equipping the regiment of Californians
in that city, by order of the Governmen.
The regiment is now in camp awaiting
marching orders. - When the day of
action is on hand, this regiment will be
distinctly heard from.
CARL SCHURZ, the celebrated German
orator of the West and lately appointed
to Spain, has gone home to organize a
regiment of a thousand hussars, all to
be men who are already,drilled to move
at a day's notice, having served in Eu
rope. With this powerful body he pro
poses to take the field against the ene
mies of his adopted country.
The Indianapolis Journal says :—Mr.
Bates, of Pendleton, the old gentleman
of Ninety-two years of age, whom we
noticed the other day as having volun
teered in Captain Vandeventer's com
pany, from Madison county, is said to
have eleven sons in that company. He
has certainly done his duty in furnishing
his quota of volunteers.
Senator James Cooper, lately a resi
dent of this State, and now of Frederick,
Md., has published a strong patriotic
letter, and is now engaged in organi
sing a regimbnt there, which he will com
mand. They will be ready for the at
"tack on Harper's Ferry, which is only
30 miles distant.
Minnesota, scarcely in the Union, and
with a sparse population scattered far
and wide, had on the 29th day of April,
in about a week after the President's
proclamation, her regiment mustered
into service, and on the march fur Fort
Snelling there to await the orders of the
Government.
There appears to be no holding back
of troops to fill the last requisition for
three year troops. They are offering in
every direction. Whole regiments, or
ganized for only three months' service,
have unanimously enlisted for three
years or during the war.
The Troops arriving at West-Chester,
without the necessary quarters being
provided for them, had temporarily to
occupy the court-house the begining of
of last week ; whereupon Judge Haines
discharged the jurors and adjourned for
the term.
Two thousand stand of arms have been
sent by the Government to Western
Virginia, to help protect that loyal por•
tion of the State against the secession
desperadoes, and it is said that 'l6 - tteit
enthusiasm was manifested upon tlieV
, .
receipt.
The President has just promoted sever
al officers—Major Anderson to be a
Colonel, and Colonels Thomas, the Ad
justaut-General of the Army, and Col
onel Mansfield, to be Brigadier-Gen
erals.
A Methodist Minister, who commandsl
a company in Ohio, is complimented as
a true Christian, and a gooatiritot.
. .
There are 1,300 men in.FOrt 49nroe,
and 1,200 in Fort McHenry. •
r A SPY OF THE REVOLUTION
In the year 1776, when Gen. George
Clinton resided in Albany, there came a
stranger to his house, one cold winter
morning soon after the family had break
fasted. Ile was welcomed by the house
hold, and hospitally entertained. A
breakfast ordered, and the Governor,
with wife and daughter, employed in
knitting, was sitting before the fire, and
entered into conversation with him about
the affairs of the country, which natural
ly led to the inquiry of what was his oc
cupation. The caution and hesitancy
with which the stranger spoke aroused
the keen•sighted Clinton. lie communi
cated his suspicions to his wife and daugh
ter, who closely watched his every word
and action. Unconscious of this, but
finding he had fallen among enemies,
the stranger was seen to take something
from his pocket and swallow it. Ma
dame Clinton; with ready tact of women
of those troublous times, went into the
kitchen and ordered hot coffee to be im
mediately made, and added to it a strong
dose of tartar emetic. The stranger
delighted with the smoking beverage,
partook freely of it, and Madame Clinton
soon had the satisfaction of seeing it
produce the desired effect. True to
scripture, "out of his own mouth was he
condemned," a silver bullet appeared,
which, upon examination, was unscrew
ed, and found to contain an important
dispatch for Burgoyne. The spy was
tried, condemned and executed, and the
bullet is preserved in the family.
WHAT Is MARTIAL LAW?—At the pre
sent crisis the significance of a term so
much used, and with so little accurate
sense of its meaning, becomes unusually
important.
Bouvier defines martial law as "a code
established for the goverment of the
army and navy of the United States,"
whose principal rules are to be found in
the articles of war, prescribed by act of
Congress. But Chancellor Kent says
this distinction applies only to military
law, while martial law is quite a distinct
thing, and is founded on parmount ne
cessity, and proclaimed by a military
chief.
Martial law is generally and vaguely
held to be a suspension of all ordinary
civil rights, and process,—and, as such,
approximates very closely to a military
despotism.
It is an arbitrary law originated in e
mergencies. In time of extreme peril of
the State, either from without or from
within, the public welfare demands ex
traordinary measures. And martial law
being proclaimed, signifies that the op
eration of the ordinary legal delays of
justice is suspended by the military pow
er, which has for the time become su
preme.
It suspends the operation of the writ
of habeas corpus; enables persons charg
ed with treason to be summarily tried by
Court Martial instead of grand jury; jus
tifies searches and seizures of private pro
perty, and the taking possession of pub
lic highways and other means of com
munication. Involving that highest ex
ercise of sovereignty, it is of course cap
able of great abuse, and is only to be jus
tified in emergencies of the most impera
tive and perilous nature.
COMMODORE ODA RLES STEWART was
born in 1773, entered the navy in 1798,
and became captain in 180 G, his only pro
motion in 63 years. In 1800, during the
French war,he fought three engagements
against superior forces, and in each in
stance captured his adversary. He also
re-took four captured American vessels.
In 1801, during the war with Tripoli, he
took a vessel of 14 guns. His famous
cruise in the Constitution during the war
of 1812, when he captured the Cyane
and Levant, is well known to every
school boy. It was at this time he ac
quired the name of "01d Ironsides."
Although 84 years, be is anxious to take
an active part in sustaining the govern
ment, and in answer to a friend, a few
days since, who remarked, "Commodore,
don't you wish you were a younger man
so you could take part in the present
struggle ?" be exclaimed with vigor and
animation, "I am young as ever to fight
for my country, and only wish they would
give me a chance."
How TO MAKE AN AMERICAN FLAG.-
Few persons know bow to make an A
merican flag properly. The rule is as
follows: The flag should be one half lon
ger than wide.—The stripes should be
alternately red and white, seven red and
six white,top and bottom both being red.
The field should be blue, and extend over
seven stripes, commencing at the top
four red and three white. The stars sig
nifying the number of States should be
white, arranged on the blue field. We
haye seen many flags with thirty-four
stars, notcorrect, as by act of
Congress the additional star is not added
to the flag untill the Fourth ofJuly suc
ceeding the admission of the new State.
glir One of the MassachUsetts volun
teers, when in Philadelphia, was asked
what he thought of the threat of the Cot
ton States to plant the Confederate flag
upon Fanueil Hall. He replied, "Let
them come and try it—we'll send them
back to their friends in the shape of bone
b uttons."
Col. Aliderson, of Sumpter, is un
derstood to have authority to raise and
command the Union volunteers of Ken
tucky and Western Virginia.
THE WONDERS OF TIIE WATER-CURE are
such, that, if they were generally known the
dealers in drugs might throw their physic to
the dogs, for the people—at least the intelligent
portion of them—would hare none of it. A n
why should they ? Can a man take tire into
his bosom and not be burnt ? Nay verily! No
in ore can he take poison into his stomach
without being injured by it.
READ THE lOLLOWING I Professor J. M.
Smith, M. D" of the New-York College of
Physicians and Surgeons, says: "All medi
cines which enter the circulation poison the
blood." Prof. A. Clark, of the same school,
says "All of our curative agents are poisons:
and as a consequence every dose diminishes the
patients vitality." Prof. 11. G. Cox, M. D., of
the New-York Medical College, says "The
fewer remedies you employ in any disease the
better for your patient."
READ AGAIN! Prof. Parker says " Hy
giene is of far more value in the treatment of
diseases than drugs."—Prof. Clark "A sponge
bath witl. often do more to quiet feverish rest
less patients than an anodyne."—Prof. Gil
man "Hygienic treatment is of far more val
ue than all drugs combined."
JOHN CAMERON, M. D., corner of Front and
Gay streets, -Marietta, practices the Hygienic
Water-Cure system exclusively, and con fident
ly submits that it is perfectly and agreeably
applicable in every curable disease; while, at
the same time, it is the only medical system
yet discovered that has philosophy and corn
mon sense to commend it to public confidence.
The following, are some of the diseases in
the treatment of which Dr. C. is prepared to
prove the efficacy and superiority of his sys
tem, viz : Inflammatory, Typhoid, Remittent.
Intermittent, Symptomatic and Eruptive Fe
vers, Inflammatory affections, Gout, Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Worms, Piles, Incipient Consump
tion, Scurvy, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Thrush, Ep
ilepsy, when not caused by any structular de
rangement, Hysterics, Bronchitis, Croup, Pal
i pita tion, Apoplexy, Paralysis, Rickets, Neu
ralgia, Rashes, Blains, Scalls and other disea
ses of the skin, Mismenstruation, Leuchor
rhea,Prolapsus and other genital displacements.
Venereal diseases, diseases of the Urinary or
gans,. &c., &c., &c. ' IT
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.—A word to Moth
ers—the beauty of child, en. Scald-head and
Ringworm. No object is more pleasant to
look upon than a beautiful child, but unfortu
nately the freshness and natural bloom of
childhood are often marred by disfiguring dis
orders—we refer to the blighting effects of
ringworm and scald head. Mothers desirous
of seeing the faces of their darling unclouded
and their heads free from disgusting sores, will
be glad to learn that Holloway's Ointment is
a quick and effectual remedy for these and all
other skin diseases, boils, blotches, pimples
&c. We feel perfectly satisfied that on a fair
trial of its virtues its merits will insure it a
place in the nursery closet for all time to come.
Read the advertisement elsewhere.
Prior. DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL has per
formed some miraculous cures in our city, at
the Union Hall.
One gentleman, deaf for twenty years, has
been restored to his hearing. Another, afflict
ed with Rheumatism, unable to raise his hands
to his head, was cured in presence of a large
audience. We will, therefore, recommend to
all afflicted with Rheumatism, Deafness, Neu
ralgia. Sores, Pains, Burns, Frosted Hands and
Feet, to get a bottle of De Grath's Electric Oil,
as we saw his Oil perform cures which the me
dical faculty has been unable to make.—Hart
ford (Con.) Daily Post.
Ask Mr. John A. Perry, of Manchester, what
he knows about my Electric Oil. Ask all oth
ers present at the City Hall, if not 100 invalids
were cured instantly by the application of the
Electric Oil. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, in gen
eral, every thing sore or painful, has lost its
terror.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in the
United States and Canada. Price 25 cents, 50
cents, and $1 per bottle.
See advertisement.
"EMPLOYMENT : The Erie Sewing Machine
Company desire to secure a few Traveling
Agents, upon a salary of 25 to $6O per mouth
and expenses, or a commission. This is an
opportunity seldcm offered, and those who
choose a constant business, can. rely on con
stant employment for a term of years. Con
fidential Circulars sent free. Address Erie
Sewing Machine Company. R. JAMES, Gen
eral Agent, MILAN, Onto. [34-6m
From Col. Albert Pike, M. of C., from
Arkansas. .• I have used two bottles of Bcer
have Holland ]alms, and have found it very
useful in case of Indigestion and Headache,
and recommend it to all who need a pleasant
and efficacious remedy and valuable tonic.
lE3— We take pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement of It. Newell's Gallery of
Art. The testimonials are of the first charac
ter.
it See advertisment of Prof. L. Miller's
Hair Invigorator, and Liquid Hair Dye, in an
other column.
TIST OF LETTERS remaining in the post
4 office, Marietta, Pa.,
May la, IS6I.
A Lastian M •
Algier S. Esq. Lawrence Wm J "
Auxer Geo H Lammott L A
Addison Geo 2 M
Ausburn Maly Ann McDonald Frank Esq
B McNeil Stephen
Bissle Thomas P
Bunting Chas P Pratt David
Byrnes Silas Patridge Ibrahom
Berry Franklin Preston James or Win
Butner John E Peck Robert Esq
Bruner John W R.
Barr G M Mrs Ross G E Mrs
C Routch Franklin
Clark Mary Ann Reese S
Camp E B R
D Rorerbaug,h Simon
Deitz John s
Depue James F Stirk M 0 2
E Shaw A B Esq
Edwards C H Shaw J D _
F Sholow James
Foley Frank Esq Sailor N
French D S Esq Shellenberger Susan
G Seitz Dr
Geiger George Sowerby T
Gilliland James Esq T
H Tipton Absalom S
Hood Charles Esq U
Horton Silias Urban H H
limiter Andrew 2 W
Hollbeins Jesse Weaver John L 1
J Wood John
Jones W W Miss Wagner Frantz
Johnston Thomas Weiser ilaith
L 'Weis Frederick
... Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised.
ABRAM CASSEL, P. la.
i n ET A NEW SPRING STYLE
nig
kjr HAT, AT CR LS,
/No. 92 Market Street, Marietta, Pa.
CI UM DROPS Stewart's New-York Gum
k_x, Drops, S varieties, at Wolfe's.
BUY one of those beautiful S 0 F'l'
HATS at Clio - Lt.'s, 92 Market-st.
CAreo 31JecicC1I ijore:
The Horse and His Diseases
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, r.
Prnfes,or of Pathology Operati re rz ,
the Veterinary College of Philaddp4i,;,,
Will 1111 You Of the Origin, History aii.;
tinctire traits of the %ari,
breeds of European, Asiatic,
African and American Horse_,
with the physical format, l i
and peculiarities of the ani:nal,
and how to ascertain his
by the number and condi:i ,
of his teeth ; illustrated with
numerous explanatory engra
vings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Will Tell You Of Breeding, Breaking, Sta
bling, Feeding, Grooming,
Shoeing, and thegeneral man
agement of the horse, with the
best modes of administering
medicine, also, how to treat
Biting, Kicking, Rearing. stt -
lig, Stumbling, Crib Biting,
Restlessness, and other vices
to which he is subject; with
with numerous explanatory
engravings.
THE HORSE AND7HIS DISEASES
You Of the causes, symptoms, and
Treatment of strangles, occ
Throat, Distemper, Catarrh,
Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneu
monia, Pleurisy,Broken Wind
Chronic Cough, Roaring and
Lampas, Ulcers,
and Sore 3.loutli, and Decayed
Teeth, with other diseases of
the Mouth and Respiratory
Organs.
TILE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
- _
Tell You Of the causes, symptoms, and
Treatment of Worms, Coiic,
Bets, Strangulation, Ruptures,
Stony Concretions, Palsy, Di
guinea, Jaundice, Ilepatir
rhcea, Bloody Urine, Stones in
the Kidneys and Bladder, In
flammation, and other diseases
• of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver
and Urinary Organs.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Win Tea You Of the causes, symptoms, and
Treatment of Bone, Blood and
Bog, Spavin, Sweenie, Strains,
Ring-Bone, Broken Knees,
Wind Galls, Founder, Suit,
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, Ferry, Scarlet
Fever, Mange, Surfeit, Lucked
Jaw, Rheumatism, Cramp,
Galls, Diseases of the Eye and
heart, and how to
manage Castration, Bleeding,
Trephinning, Roweling - , Fir
ing, Hernia,Amputation, Tap
ping, and other surgical oper
ations.
THE 11ORSE AND HIS DISEASES
Will Tell Yon Of Rarey's Method of taming:
Ho,ses ; how to Approach, Halter, or Stable a
Colt; how to accustom a horse to strange
sounds and sights, and how to Bit, Saddle,
Ride, and,lireak hint to ]far
ness; also, the form and law
of Warranty. The whole tie
ing the result of more titan
years' careful study of 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.
It is printed in a clear and open type, and will
be forwarded to any address, postage paid, on
receipt of price, half bound, $l.OO, or, in cloth,
extra, $1.25.
$lOOO A YEA_R an bc
made
by enterprising men every wThere, in selling the
above work, and other popular works of ours.
Our inducements to all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terni, to
agents with other information, apply to or ad
dress JOHN E. POTTER, Punusiimt,
No. 617 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TEE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK
gokEim cooliPU
BY JUTSS 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.
All the various and most ap
proved modes of dressing, cook
ing, and boning Mutton, Lamb,
Veal, Poultry, and Game of all
kinds, with the different Dres
sings, Gravies, and Stuffings ap
propriate to each.
How to choose, elean, and pre
serve Fish of all kinds, and how
to sweeten it when tainted ; also
all the various and most ap
proved modes of cooking, with
the different Dressings, Sauces,
and Flavorings appropriate to
each.
All the various and most ap
proved modes of preparing over
fifty different kinds of Mast,
Fish, Fowl, Game, and Vegeta
ble Soups, Broths, and Stews,
with the Relishes and Season
ings appropriate to each.
All the various and most ap
proved modes of cooking Vege
tables of every description, also
how to prepare Pickles, Catsups
and Curries of all kinds, Potted
Meats, Fish, Game,Mushrouns,
&c.
It TeLs 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, Tellies, 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 of preparing toffee,
Chocolate, and Tea, and how to
make Syrups, Cordials, and
Wines of various kinds.
It Tells You Hnw 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 luxuries of
_the table within 'everybody's
reach
The hook contains 4:8 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
superintendence of the writers. 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, $1.25.
It Tells You
It Tells You
It Tells You
It Tells You
$ l lOOO A yr
einanadb:
by enterprising men every where, in selling the
above work, as our inducernents 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. POTTER, PUBLISHER,
No. 617 Sansom Street,
Dec. 4-6in.] Philadelphia, Pa.
Q TORE ROOM TO LET. —The Room lately
1,3 occupied by Miss Mar garet Trainer as a
Millinery, Inquire of ,
BARR SPANGLER
B OYS Spring Caps, at
CRULVS, Market-5