Weekly Reveille, Volume 37, Number 37, Vevay, Switzerland County, 7 March 1855 — Page 4

ttg ' B Th* Fimei'i Ufa is the Ufa for me— I own I lore It dctrly— And every season, fall of glee, I'll take its labor cbeer’ly: To plow or mv, reap or mow. Or in the barn to thresh, •«;— 'All ods to me. 1 plainly iee,— 'Twill btiot me health tad cub, sir. The Lawyer leads a barau'd life, Mticb like the hooted otteti And 'tween bis own and others' strife, He's always in hot water. For foe or friend, the cause defend, Howeier wrong, mutt be, sir, In retron spite, maintain he’s right. And daily earn his fee, sir. The Doctor's styled a gentleman, But this I hold but humming, For, like a Uvern waiting-man, To every call he’s coming. ■ Now hare, now there, must be repair, Or sUtve, sir, by denying, Like death itself, unhappy elf, He thrives by others dying. The Paraer’i life then let roe live. Obtaining, while I lead it, Enough for self, and some to give To such poor souls as need it. I’ll drain and fence, nor grudge expense, And give my land good dressing; I'll plow and tow, and drill in tow, And hope for Heavenly blessing.

PfMy IMli.

Liter Complaint* DYSPEPSIA. Imslicc. Chronic or Nh* toot Debility, Ducue of the Kidneyi, ud m disease* arista* {torn a disordered Hrer or Stomach* men u OonapaOoa. Inward FQm. PvHaem of Blood to the HmS, Addirrof the StorauWanaea, HaarthtuiL Dfanit fcr Pood, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Scar Ernctatlon*, laktas or FlsUenairatlhe Fltoftho Eunuch, Swimming or On Rasd/Hcnied ud Dtffleall Breathing, Flattering at tb* Hun, QodInf or Soltocattag SeuaSou whenta lying ponan Dima*** of Vision, Dot* or Web* beftnethe debt. Fever and Doll Pain la the Raid, of Pectplndon, Yellowness of the SUn and Bjm, Pain In the Side, Ssci, Chest, limbs, ic. SaddenFloiboi of Bril, and Met depression of spirits, eu bo oActoallr cared by Da. celebrated

Domestic Receipts. To Mask Flour Raise.—An intelligent miller in Switzerland county Btatea, that all flour will raise if it is warmed before using iU If this be true, it ia an important piece of information, when floor ia so dear, and we bare bo much heavy bread. Try it, ladies, and gire the result.

(From the Macon (Geo.) Republican. The Know Nothings. I am not a Know Nothing, bat yet 1 think I know something of the principle* of the party so called; and, if it would not he trespassing too much on neutral ground, I should like to occupy a small space in your columns, ia defense of this much abased order.

The New American Party. The principles of the new American party appear to be taking deep root in the Sooth and West; and the sign* of the times indicate the uprooting of all

Sittings of the Courts la tax County or Switxulako, Incus*. CIRCUIT COURT. lit Monday of May. | lit Monday of November. cojmox PLEAS COURT. 1st Monday of January, I tit Monday of April, tit Monday of July, | lit Monday of Oct, CO.WniSSlO.IERS court. lit Monday of March I litMonday of September lit Monday of June | lit Monday of December

In the first place I shall notice some of the objections urged by those who seem to he perfect know nothings in regard to the principles and objects of the organization Its secrecy is the first great bug-bear its ignorant op posers appear to be frightened at. Political secrets are horrible things in the eyes of tho uninitiated,— Deeds done in darkness, whether good or had, are thought to be very objectionable. In answer to this I would simply say, that I understand the Order to be secret only in its working. Its principles, from the very commencement, have been boldly proclaimed to the world. Nothing has been kept back. The great object of the organization is to protect Americr n institutions from pernicious for* cign influence. It seeks to place in offices of trust or profit, native born Americans; men who have been raised up under our institutions, and understand thoroughly, tho principles of self government, bequeathed to us by tho heroes of American independence. It seeks to place in office, those who will watch with a jealous eye, any attempt to impair or destroy the rich heritage of civil and religions liberty, which we have received from our ancestors, nnd to place this important trust in the hands of those who will oppose all ‘higher law’ doctrines, by which the Constitution of our country is to be set at nought, violated, or disregarded, whether by politicians, religionists, or by the adherents or followers of either. It seeks to place in power, men who will guard against any attempt, however remote, to bring about a “union of Church and State,’* no matter what class of religionists may conspire to bring about such union. It seeks Americans to make laws and Americans to administer them.— These are its principal designs, and they are all made public. If they can heller ho accomplished by keeping the enemy in the dark nnlil the victory is achieved, I can see no good reason to object. Again, it is urged that Know-Nothing-ism is a crusade against religion. This is a mistake, according to the professed principles of tho Order, for so far as religion ts concerned, they are only at war with tho political influence of tho Pope of Romo, secretly exercised through his confessing subjects in America. This influence, they consider extremely dangerous to our free institution. And there is good reason for this, because it is impossible for any man to be under allegiance to two powers at the same time, which are directly opposite in their characterand this is a well known fact, that confessing Catholics arc never suffered to acknowledge any allciganco but that which they owe to the Pope. It is also urged that this new organisation seeks to prohibit emigration, by an extension of the time requited to become naturalized, and denying to foreigners tho privilege of holding office. This certainly cannot bo the case, unless foreigners come here for the express purpose of being allowed to vote and hold office. Independent of this, the Know-Nothings deny tho foreigner no privileges. On the contrary, they offer him a homo and protection of person, property, and character; freedom in tho enjoyment of his religious opinions; free markets for tho products of their labor, and free schools for the education of his children. They object to holding office, bocauso native bom Americans aro bettor qualified to govern their own country, than those reared under tho tho influence of anti-republicanism. Numerous other objections are urged against this mysterious organization, all of which, however, are easily answered, as they only exist in tho imagination, and I am persuaded, no whoro else; for we find among its leaders, the mosttalenled and worthy citizens of onr country. If there was anything wrong about it, or derogatory to tho truo spirit of republicanism, these men would not bo found in its ranks.

the remnants of the old political parties, at onr next State and National elections. The way things now look, the American party is much stronger and more thoroughly organized now than it was at the last election—and then they carried every thing before them. Their success is certain, and their victory complete—Sam will make the White House his residence at the next Presidential election!

Boom* Punnora.—One pint of thin cream, the yolks of six eggs, half a teacupful of white wino, sugar to taste, the rind of a small lemon grated fine; beat all tho ingredients togesher, and put into a well-buttered mould. Drop stiff jam into it (apricot is the best), and boil for an hour. Beat the whites of the eggs into a stiff froth, which yon will pour all over the pudding when it is turned out. Dust powdered loaf sugar over it, and brown it with a salamander made red hot.

Rising Sun INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Riling Snn, Indiana. THIS Company is now folly organized and ii prepared to insure against tbe damage by Piee and the perils of Navigation. BOARD OF DIRECTOR*. S. HATHAWAY. WM. H. POWELL. JACOB C. WELLS, B. B. LORI NO. J. W. TALBOTT. JOSEPH 2EILLER, B.J, HATHAWAY. ISRAEL LORINO, A. C. DOWNEY, JONH W.SPENCER, • JOHN GRACE. S. HATHAWAY, President B. J. HATHAWAY, Secretary. Risks taken on the Barges of Steamboats, and Flat Boats; and also on Buildings and Merchandize at equitable rates of premium by GEORGE E. PLEASANTS, ■ *>o*2tf Agent at Vevay, Ind.

OERUAR BITTERS, Prepared by Dt. C. M. Jacnoo. No. ISO Arch Sir ( Philadelphia. Their power over the abore diseases Li not «™>iuy If equalled, by any other preparation to the Bolted Stale*, aa the care* »Heal, In many after ttiUfcl physicians had failed. These Bluer* are worthy the attention of Inralld*— Possessing gmt rlrtaos la tho roctlflcation of of the Urer ud leaier glands, exercising the most power* Id weakneasudatTectlociofthe Dt* SeaUveJJtgans; they are, withal, aafe, certain and

„ w _ M *»«» ■« comxciD. . i , uif5“ M]r t. Mlllei,1>,ll l'>i Kj., Oct. 11, ISSt ttld: Hart nr told yonr Bitters some time, I Cndll udfJnynote 00 * ""nrtMUocethathM^e utr eU °? Edward*, Salvlsi, Ky., Jure S, 1651, ntdr **Wo rejoice to Infonn job that this Jartlv celebrated medicine haf folly maintained the exalted repetition which ha*beenrivenit,ud having tested Uerlnaer we uj It eminently deserves U." -J: dt J, W. Berry, Gnloatowa, Ky., July i, lesa^ IS? tfV of manyenree performed iytba oae of Dr. HoDud 1 * German Bitten, ud believe It Itf be a valuable medicine.* 1 J. Gnnt. Inrlne, Ry., June 23, IBS, *»Id; “We havo succeeded in Introducing yonruooflud Bhtent phr»l* dim and others purchase them by the half dozen ud dOteDaV

In Indiana and Kentucky, the new party will have everything their own way In future. The people fn these States are fully aroused, and intend to purify their State institutions. The triumphant success of the American party throughout the Union, is bat a matter of time—this alone is needed. In the words of Hon.

Yearns.—Take up your carpets, down with your curtains. In a pail full of cold water mix well one pound of chloride of lime, having first diluted it into a thin paste in a bowl of water, for facility of mixture. With a mop, wet and saturate well the floor, skirtings, and any other wood work that will not suffer ini'ury. Then shut the doors and windows, f there should be a suspicion of other tenants in the bedstead, take that down too. In three or lour hoars all will have disappeared or perished; hut to insure perfect immunity, from the ■ plague,; it might bo well to rejfcat the lustration a day or two after.

Carriages and Buggies. THE undersigned would inform tie people of Switzerland and adjoining counties to IndianaindKenlucky, jjSr that having made extensive im-agnES# provements in bis former Shop and Manufactory, he now offer* to the public for a consideration, tbe advantages to be derived’ from long years of close application and unremitting toil., lam now prepared to esecute in the neatest and most approved style. All kinds of Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Ploughs, and Hey Press Irons.

A. R. Hollers, of Md., in a speech in Congress—“Its principles are founded on a sentiment long existing in the public mind, bnt smothered and suppressed by the contests and struggles of the two old parties; but like the pent np fires of a sleeping volcano, they have at lost burst forth in resistless force, and yon might as well undertake to. stay the rushing waters of the cataract of Niagara, as to arrest their course. And when the day of triumph of this great party shall come, as come it surely will, then will be realized the groat objects of its organization: The preservation of the union of these States, the restoration to its original purity of the administration of the government, and the establishment of the principle that, in all time to come, none but 'Americans shall govern America. 111

£ Bre *’ April#, TBS1, mid: “Your Bitten are now selling very f**t,udevety penon that has need tl, so far u we have been able to learn,hasbcenbcDefllied.** ■ Theae Biller* are entirely vegetable, they Invigorate and strengthen the iy*tem,iiererproitnte it, todcu be nsedforlnfhpUu.irell as adults.. Forme by respectable dealer*everywhere. ' - «-» JU THIRD A CD, Agent, Tmye

[For the Weekly Bevetlle. LETTER FROM THE BACKWOODS. Backwoods, Feb. 22, 1855, Mr. Editor :—February 16th was a glorious day m the history of Indiana, Its anniversary will be hailed and celebrated with rejoicing by the friends of humanity and social order. The records of that day will constitute the brightest page in the annals of our Stale, for, as you are aware, a law was then issued from the halls of Legislation, which may welt canse the great heart of humanity to rejoice. Perhaps yon would like to know what kind of a reception it meets with here in the backwoods.

Spanish ITIiiUire. fV GREAT PURIFIER OP THE BLOOD1 aoT JL ARTICLE OP MERCURY LX IT—AR |«. fkUlbte remedy for Screfola, King's'Evil, Rhenma* tlsm»ObsUaeous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on tho fxce, Blotches. Bolls, Chronic Sore Ere*, Riu Word or Tetter, beald Heaa, Enlargement and Pain of the Boo«t soinu, Stabooni Symphllitlc Insoroafj, umMgo.Stnntl Complaints, ana all diseases arising from an Injudicious ttse of, Mercury, Imprudencola life, or Impurity of the WoodSa • This valuable medicine, whlclfhu become eelebtaled for the Bomber of extraordinary cures effected thro* Its agency, hs* induced the proprietors, at the urgent request of their Mends, to offer it to the subtle, which they do with the utmost confidence In iu virtues and, wonderful curaltve properties. The following cenlfleatei, selected from a largo number, are, however, stronger testimony than (be mere word of tbe propria* ton; and ire all from gentlemen well known la their localities, and of the highest' respectability, many of them now redding In'the dly of Hfchmond, VlreinjaP. Dot bis, Esq., of the Exchange Jlotel.Rlchmond, known everywhere, ms he buseen Ute medldne called Carter's Spanish Mixture administered In over* hundred eases, in nearly all the diseases for which Ills' recommended, with the most astonishing results. He aaya It Is the mc*Vextraordinary medicine he has ever seen. ■ ,

Prune Pis.—In eome shops very good prunes may he now bought for not more than eight cent* a pound. Half a pound of these put .over tho fire- with three or four apples, peeled and cored, four cloves, a table-spoonful of moist sugar, and a pint of water,-and boiled about, half an hour, until the prunes are plumped out, will make a very delicious pie. Tho stewed fruit should he pot into a deep pie-dish and covered, with an ordinary pie-ernst. It will require os long baking as will do the ernst nicely. In seasons when ItJs difficult to know what to.use for puddings and pics,-we have fonnd this a very pleasant and inexpensive variety. ;

BLACKSMITH IN (3. Tire undersigned has in connecTJHHPlion with the above a custom SHSSi Blacksmith shop, with bands that are able and filling to'suit customers. Hone Shoeing and all kinds or Job work' done in a workmanlike manner, at prices that both may live. Call gentlemen and see for yourselves, at my shop on Perry street, above Seminary. JOSEPH JAGERS. Vevay, July 27,1854. .■

Tho glorious news came flying from the capital on the wings of the wind, that a prohibitory liquor law had been enacted by both Houses, and signed and sealed by the Executive. The words passed from lip to lip, till they had flown like an electric shock throughout the whole community. Then might be seen groups of persons—here and there collected together—engaged in eager conversation—the purport of which waa a mystery to many—but waa shown as the evening came on apace. The town was all commotion. Suddenly there arose on the still cool air a long loud about, which reverberated far and near—and from the neighboring steeples rang out tho merry chime of many hells. And then, as if in unison with the general uproar, there resounded from the distance the startling cry of Are! Are! Then truly there was hurrying to and fro —and anxious faces—all eagerly inquiring for the burning house which was tho cause • of the tumult Fire indeed they found, for the town even now waa all ablaze with torches, and fire-hells, and rockets, and windows illumined in honor of the occasion. Speeches wero made—not consisting as heretofore, of pathetic appeals to the consciences of men, nor of strong arguments in favor of a temperance law—hut the outpouring of patriotic feelings, and rejoicing that victory T?as gained. And as the eloquent strains came from the lips of the speaker, tho responsive feeling hurst from the heart of tho hearers In long and boisterous applause. A procession was formed amid tho deafening shouts of tho enthusiastic multitude and tho booming of fire-works. It marched around the’ 1 Public Square—preceded by the brass band—playing most beautifully our national airs "Hail Columbia" and "Yankee Doodle." Nothing is more delightful to tho ears of an American in heart than the sound of those incomparable notes, as on an occasion of Freedom's triumph they swell exultingly on the breeze. Even the ladies honored the occasion with their presence. Tho night was chilly and the crowd boisterous—but this could not keep them away.' And certainly they, who have done so much in the glorious cause are entitled to a share in tho public rejoicings. This feeling of desert was manifested as the speaker arose, and with a wave of the hat and energetic voice, moved three cheers for the ladies of Indiana, which was heartily responded to by the entire assembly. Thus, Mr. Editor, tho Prohibitory Law is received in tho backwoods, and I fancy it is the same throughout the State. And why may we not rejoice? Is not Indiana now free? Will she not soon ho rid of the poverty-dealing distilleries? Has not the battle which has been raging furiously for years, triumphantly ended. But says one, "What will all this accomplish?" Let the observer take notes and seo the workings of this law five years hence.— Bee tho poor victims drying np their tears —hear the rum-bloated drunkard bless tho day that banished the tempting liquid from his sight, and then ask, " What good,” Then we say, wo unto the rumsellers and distilleries! and "all the people say amen!" It now remains to carry the law into effect We sincerely hope Old Switzerland may be in the foremost rank in this respect Tours truly, Pncnut.

■ Notary Public. ' 'pBRRET DUPOUR lakes this method of informing &HfiPgattho publid generally that he is to prepare for execution and taking the acknowledgment of all kinds of Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of* conveyances, Ac., and to attend to the taking of DeSositions. From his experience in the above usiness he flatters himself that he can perforin >ny business of (he kind entrusted to him with correctness, neatness, and dispatch.— Charges moderate. Office at his residence on Ferry Street, opposite the Market Square. References: —Hon. Jons Dumont, and 0. T. Jo.scs, Eaa., Vevay.. Vevay, June 29, 1854.

JST A third orifice has been formed in Vesuvius. It is near tho top of the cone; and by the opening the strata of the mountain may bo seen to a considerable depth. Much cootion is now required in tho ascent, as the orifice is in the path which visitors have been in tho habit of taking; The old guides are predicting an eruption; hnt without sufficient reason, as many think. -

Aon no Fcrrx—OarsT Cm.-1 hereby certify, that, for three years I had Ague and Fever of the most violent .description. 1 had several Physicians, look Urge quantities of. Quinine, Mercury, and 1 belie re all the Tonies advertised, but alt without any permanent relief. At last I tried Carter's Spanish Afutore, two bottles of which effectually cured me, and I an happy to say I bare bad nelter Chills or Fevers since. I consider it the bestTonleln the world, and the only modi* dne that ever reached my case. Jonx Losoeia. Beaver Dam, near Richmond,Ta. C. B. Lock, Esq., now In the city of Richmond, aod for many years In the Post Office, has tndt conddenee In the astonishing etflcscy of Carter's Spanish Mixture, that be has bought upwards of 50 bottles/which ho bu given away to the afflicted. - Mr. tuck says he hta never known It to Call when taken according to directions. • •. . , Dr-Mmo, a practicing Physician, and formerly of tbe City Hotel, in the city of Richmond, says be witnessed In a number of instances the effects of Carter's Spanish Mixture, which were most truly surprising.— lie says In a case of dependent on the Liver, the pood effects wen wonderfot Indeed. Ssaett N. Datnxn, of tbe Brat of Drinker * Morris, Richmond, was cured of Urer Complaint of eight years standing, by the use of two botucs of Carter's Spanish Mixture. " • * . - Gbbat Ccaa er Scaorcu—'Tbe Editors of the Richmond Republican had a servant employed to thetr press room, cured of violent Scrofula, combined with Kbeu mstismi which entirely disabled him from; work. Two bottles of CarterS Spanish Mixture made a perfect cure of him j and tbe,Editors, In a public .notice, say they “cheerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted with any disease of the blood.” ' > .. . , .

To Bon, Rice.— Rice is one of those vegetables which are easily injured by poor cooking, and may be made really unpalatable by a little over-boiling. It should bo carefully picked over, and thoroughly washed in two or three waters. The kernel will then have a pearly lustre. It should he put into boiling water in which a little salt has been thrown, and allowed to boil fifteen to seventeen minutes. The water should then be drained off—and the kettle set hack from the violent heat.of the fife—when it has steamed in this way about fifteen minutes, it will ho perfectly soft, of snowy whiteness, and each kernel will retain its individuality, and not bo lost in ono solid mass cf paste. A pint of rice may he boiled in three quarts of water.

Rising Sun Iron Foundry. THE undersigned, having permanently established themselves at. Rising San, in the Foundry Business, would respectfully inform the Hay Grovers of-Indiana and .Kentucky, that they still continue to manufacture Screws for the Mormon or Beater Hay Press, which are not inferior to any made in the United States, from the fact that the best Press Builders give our Screvs the preference over all others. *

1ST We are indebted to Hon. Daniel Mace, the distinguished Congressman of the Lafayette district, for three speeches —one by Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, on the Kansas and Nebraska question; one by Mr. Smith, of Alabama, on the “American, party and its mission;” and one by Mr. SoUcis, of Maryland, headed, "Defence of Americanism.”

We have also Patented a Horse Power, said to be, by competent judges, the best and cheapest Horse Power in use, (which can be ttached to the Press if desired. ; All ordera in Switzerland'County, left with F. L. 0R1SARD& SON, will be attended to. . J. M. KEISTER dt CO. . Rising Sun, June 29, 1861. ‘ . Itf...

" Tfca Know Nothiho."—This is the title of a new paper that is to be started on the 14th day of April next, by James T. Osborn, at Notaaulga, Ala. It will he issued every two weeks, for 61 per year. Cheap enough. Tho publisher says, in his prospectus, that tho paper will he the guardian of American rights.

Jesse V. Short, Undertaker, RESPECT FTLLY informs the'cU--Q a i_ izens of Vevay and vicinity he constantly, keeps.,bn hand ready-made Coffins, of every size,and variety—and is al ways ready to attend £lls at the shortest no tice. Persons cati beVcoratnodaled with any quality, from plain pojwr to the finest cloth coveted, or with or tin coffins, at a moment's warning and the cheapest rates. He is also prepared and ready at all times to attend funerals with his hearse; Jan. 6—29-3m.

Navigation of ths Missoobi.—On the 17th of February, the first steamboat started for Westport, tho usual disembarking point for emigrants to Kansas Territory, so that the spring navigation may bo considered open on the Missouri. This is important information for those contemplating settlement in tho new Territory in time for early agriculture.

BEiTTlSTRV. fwugri, DR-J. W. BAXTER Will corliq/HMHBLue to practice in Vevay, the first '*'*-<-U_LjMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Ghent, the lint Thursday; FIoreoce,the first Saturday, of each month. Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each month. Nov.lO, :, 53. Cl-tf. ■

C. B. XHARPj ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OAUBOLLTOX, KV. WILL attend to any professional business that may be confided to hirudin Kentucky, or in the part of Indiana adjacent to Carrollton. : Office'on' Main' ilreet, adjoining Gardner’s Hotel.; >■ acp7

Dr. J. B. illarchisl’g CELEBRATED C AT H O L I C O N, ran tse ixuxr anb cm or tumstun mutt*. Tor nhlch U U Of these ire Pxo.iamcs ■Whiles; Cntoitie bruxiuM sin> Uixxamo* or m Kuoum.i, or xiodiaji MtsTrsesno matter bow severe or of bow long The Catholleon far surpasses other remedies, in be* log more certain, less expensive, and leaving the ays* t*m In a better condition. Let all Interested call ul obtain a pamphlet (free) containing ample proof, (tom the most respee table sources, of the bentfloii] re sat* of iti tue; together With letters from highly experteneed Phyrteuns, who hare nsed It la their prscat*, and speak from their own observations.

X2T The law abolishing capital punishment in Michigan, look effect on tho 2d day of March, 1847, since which time a period of nearly eight years, only fifteen persons have been convicted of murder, and sentenced for life to solitary confinement at hard labor in the State prison.

And again, there most ba a necessity for sach an organization, or the order would not have spread with such unprecedented rapidity and been so readily received by the great mass of both the old political parties. In view of all these facts, I am led to believe that the organization merits the confldence and the suppon of every American citizen who desires the welfare of his country. I will not oppose it-there-fore, hut for the present, shall remain in principle at least A Know Nothino.

Take Care of the Cattle, Owners of Urge herds are obliged to entrust tho cam of their stock to others. Yet thero is not a hired servant in twenty that can ho entrusted with the whole care of a stock of cattle. Judgment is required in feeding and milking. Good nature also is important when a man expects to obtain a good mess of milk.

THE WEEKLY REVEILLE jii Miras® OFFICE; Over Grtsards’ Hardware Store, 2d Story, Corner of Mein end Ferry Street*. Ta* above wlabllihmeol Is (applied with a fine assortment and variety of and alt kinds of material necessary for the prompt, neat and economical execution of i©B_mra®e Tbe following an a few of the variellea of printing done at this office GARBS, Plain or Fsncy, of alt slies.and descriptions, will be tarnished and printed at short notice. For Dry Goods Stores, Shoe Stores, Grocers, Tailor*, Milliners, and others, plain, or with the richest style Of borders. - ; CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, Commercial Blanks, and In fact every description of Blanks, printed In the mortal peril Ilona manner, at very low rates, DRAFTS A DRUGGISTS LABELS, Will be printed in Plain or Colored Ink*, or Bronte, or Combined Colors, In the neatest style. Printing will be done with Gold, Silver, or Colors, On Satin, splendid glared colored papers, or Cards, unequalled for brilliancy. Our Joe Ttr* b mostly sew, and of the btest styles,'from the extensive Type Foundry of L. Jonw* & Co., which enables this Office to do neater work thin any other office lathe region round about. jy The patronage of the public la ret, pceltally solicited.

THE WHOLE WORLD. . 8300,000 Worth of Gifts,, FOR the subscribers to the MAMMOTH PICTORIAL or Tine WHOLE WORLD, Published simultaneously in the three cities of Kew Tork, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. As soon at 3oo,ooo subscriptions are obtained; and having already an a etna! circulation of 200,* 000, It b now certain ’* ni msmintmo* will too* ran vlicx. Among the extraordinary LIST OF GIFTS, (being one for every ticket issued,) are Prof. Hart's Elegant Country Eost,valued at (25,000 A MagnlOeent City Reridence, “ 17,ooo A Loan fur loo yean, without Interest or security, • - - - - • lo,ooo Building Lob, Elegant Plano Fortes, Metodeons, Gold Watches, Bracelets, Rings, Books of Travels ro the Old and Now World, bv Prof. Hart; Lari Estate, &e.,&e., &c. t la all numbering (90,000 Glib, veined at • «3oo,ooo Every uonle remittance of gl, secure* one year's subscription to the Mammoth pictorial, and the gratoly of e Gift Ticket, which entitles the holder w one share to the 3oo,ooo GUIs. Thus every person Investing In this stupendous Enterprise receives the full wonL of his or her money, in subscription to a Drat class Journal, (the greatest and moss interesting Pictorial of the age,) besides a Gift for each subscription mhich may prove.an Immense fortune .to the receiver. For complete List of Gifts, and tall and explicit particulars in regard to theireat Enterprise, Distribution, Ac., see a copy of The Whole World, which will be promptly sent, free of charge, where desired by letter post-paid. The Whole world may also be seen at the office of all papers containing thb advertisement, where Information may bo odtalned In regard to the paper and Enterprise. Agents, Postmaster*, and Ladles desirous of lueraUra and *1 the same time genteel employment, should not fall to see a copy of Tke Wh«e World, which contains by far the most liberal Inducements ever offered to agents In the wvy of Immense cash premiums, gifts, commissions, Ac., whereby any person, with ordinary activity, can airily make Sl,ooo and upwards, per year, to which bet the agents we already have can certify. Bee the Pictorial, and become wise, rich and happy. Correspondents must write their address—Name, Post-office, County and State, Plain and Distinct, or It will bo their own bull If they fail to get an answer. Adhere to this, and all returns will be promptly sent wherever desired, to sny part of toe world. in* If any order* are received after the subsoribeta are obtained, the moter will be promptly returned, post-paid, to the persons sSading U. ITT All letters and realttaiee* lor the Pictorial, wltH Gift Tickets, must Invariably be addrswed, post-paid, to PROF. J. WOODMAN BART, Weittk HiU, Buisviv, Vi* Teat, there bsisg too only office for toe Gift Enterprise. But remittance* for the Pictorial Without Gift Ticket*, may be aeatto Prof. J. woodman Bart, Hart's Buildings, Chestnut street, PUb4slpbto.Pt., there being toe principal editorial sad puhitoeda* oflt*. lovj-ti*

To Make Good Pancakes.— These are made of .eggs, flour and .milk. The just proportions are, one table spoonful of flour to each egg. To make two small pancakes, beat a couple of eggs thoroughly, and add aweet milk. Then take a couple of table spoonsfuls of flour, work it into a thin plastic and ductile batter by adding the milk and eggs, and a slight scosoning of salt. Grease the pan with a piece of sweet lard or butter, and stir bnskly to prevent its catching or adhering to the bottom. When the under side is sufficiently browned, turn it. Leave the cakes folded, with sugar or honey and butter between the folds, or sugar alone. If this is found to be too solid, add more eggs, and use a little less flour. A slight sprinkling of grated, nutmeg will be an addition.

Fresh Family Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, a supply of new and fresh Gxoctutu, among which may be found the following articles: — Coffee, Rice, Allspice, Sugar, Candles, Alum, Molassei, Soap, Ginger, Tea, Pepper, Saleratui, Starch, Mackerel, Nutmegs, 4 c., 4c.

But how often we see not only the hired help, hnt the owners beating and thrashing the cows. We bear most of onr stable keepers talking to horses in a tone to rather than to conciliate them. This often arises from cowardice in tho keeper, and his first salntation is a threat with a loud voice.

Notice to the Vnlortnnntc Female* I feet It a duty Incumbent upon myself to declare poMIclj the great blearing Dr. Marc hist's Uterine Caih oil can baa proved to me. For two yean my health tu miserable; I was almost unable to walk. Physician* pronounced my case falling of the womb, eaten* tire uleeririoni, commencing with luor nlbua. The A, IrritaUUon, proelratl on. and th« Intolerable foeacharge, tendered Ufo a burden. 1c this miserable condition, Dr. F. P. PfewUnd recommended Dr. Uarchlri’a Uterine Calhollcon. AHer taking four bottles I And myself In perfect health. Gratitude for my restoration makea me ardently desire that all my sex, alike unfortunate, may find aaro relief trio this Inestimable medicine.

Now when tho keeper ia not a coward there ia no need of harsh language even to horses. Onr advice is to have the owner see to the business of feeding and milking aa often as he can And time to do it. Cattle should not have too much laid before them—yet they should have enough to fill them. Judgment founded on experience is more requisite in this business than in building a ship or a house.

ELIZABETH A. IHWLA5D, Iftf,]9'nMt-5t., Utica, If. Y, The there statement I know to be true. P. P. MBWLASD, H. D., Utica, If. T. - The Gathellcon la doing good aerrlce here. All (he patients that hare tried the medicine hare beenbeneflUed but one and that one nothing will help. Truly Yonta, WM. LAIRD It AZLFIT.U. D., July t, 1S5U Sew Philadelphia, Ohio, • • • I wonldb* glad to bare a further supply, as the medicine ti becoming rery popular, and I think win continue, u It baa given relief Is every tastance when property taken. THOMAS MtWMAlf, M. D., May a, IBS «. HU Verne*, led. . ftT* Pamphlets had gratis it the store of J, L. T«aasrn, Axsci, Diygrtst, 4o., Vmr, Ind. .. F. STeuln, Mediae u:J, B.Cnft * Co,, Rlshx Bun: and o t mod of thaUadlng DreggtaU ta Che adtalnlnr oountiee. •. J. B. HABOSISI A CO.iJPiopele(b«f, • ncvlA-toa Central DepoU.yf Sroaoway, If. T.

A No-1 article of Tobacco, both Carindish and 6 Plug all of which trill be sold low for Cash, by F. L. ORISARD fit SON, febli Comer Slain, £ -Perry Streets,

New Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, in addition to my former slock, a new and complete assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting of New Sugar and Molasses, Coffee, 4c., fife.— Call and examine for yourselves, at jm 30 P. S. LINDLEY’S.

A Winter Oakb.—Take half enp ol butter, two of aug&r, three of flour, and one of thick sour cream (instead of eggs), get it ready for the oven in the usual way, then sprinkle and stir in a tea-spoonful of sou, bake it slow.

Russia exports to Great Britain about £9,000,000 per annum, hut imports directly only £2,000,000.

P*r William Richards, one of the Mormon saint*, lately deceased, in Utah, 1 circa twenty widows.

Hides Wanted. THE highest market price paid for Bides at ill times at tbe Qrecery store of spM ?. S. LINDLEY.

/3T Herodotuf, the Father of History, lived and wrote about twenty-thrco Ban* dred yearatgo—that ia eevaral canton et lit#: thin Jod or Mom.

S3T It is said that among this laat words of tbs gnat and UmenjttdHaniy Olaywftf, 'Jfy

ftOr Ration is lbs magnetic needle which guides the ship when the ilm tra wnppid in dirham,

SAWS —SAWS.—The robscribor lxpfcp*x*4 to 4la end tet tin, ot do aey thipg •he in bit line it iboit notice. JESSE V. SHORT,

CHAIN PUMPS—We keep con&imUy oa bind Cbtia Pomp*. Par tale la* By feblt F. U GRIBARD $ SON.

Srtu.A noth t* Cm or fcxorcia.—1 had sverr valuable boy cared of Rcroful* by Carter's EpanUn 511 x to ream n hi. Tatlox, Conductor on the S. p. A P. R. Co., Richmond, Va, Salt Rtuon o r £0 vxxtt niicirt Crxsn.—Jlr. John Thompson, redding In the city of Richmond; was ear* ed by three bottles ofCarler’s Spanish Miilare, of Sait Rhenm, which he had nearly SO yean, and which all the physicians of the' city 'could not rare. Nr. Thompson is a well known merchant In the city of Richmond, Va.,and bit earn U most re markable, w». A. MaTTHiwi, of Richmond. Va., had* servant cored of Syphilis, In the wont form, by Carter's Span* lih Mixture, tie aays he cheerfully recommends it, and cowideti it'an Invaluable medicine.' • Rinuxn B, Wtrr. of Richmond, was cared of Scrofula, and what physicians called confirmed Consumption by three bottles of Carte fa Spaniah Mix tare. Edwin Bcaros, Commladoner of the Revenue, says be has seen the good eRets of Carter's Spanish Mix*. taro in a number of Syphilitic cases, and says It U n perfect core for that homWo dbease. Wm, G.-Hanwooo, of Richmond, Va,, cared of old Sore* and Dlcera, which; disabled him from walking. Took a few bottles of Cartels' Spanish Mixture, mod was enabled to walk wlthont a crotch, in a Short time permanently cured. 1 . i ■ ■ . Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE * Col jt 0 . 63, Malden Lane, Rev York.: T.-W, DYOTT A SOUf. So 18, North Sd SU, Phlladrtphlal BENNETT A BEERS, Ro. 123, Main it, Richmond, Va. - And for sale by J; L. THlEBAUD, Veer, Ely Morrison & Broth, Bennington; John J. Pan), ML Steriinr; Thos, McCullough, Moorfleld. 4W»