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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!,
NEW BOOKS!!!

TUST published and for sale by ANDREWS
- 4 SWARTZW ELDER, BALTIC. ST., under
the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Harper's Magazine, for April, price 20
Godey's Lady's Book. %
Great Republic New Monthly 25
Peterson's Magazine, IS
The y Dung Duchess, by q. W. Reynolds, so
Ivanhoe, by Sir W. Scott, %
Wav verly Novels, complete in ) volumes,
Pamphlet form, $50
Household Edition Of Wavcrly Novels,
Ticknor 4 Co., 2 volumes, l.js
Guy Mannering, Household Edition,
Ticknor Co., 2 vol, rs
Sybil Grey, Romance Of tho Opera, 20
What will he do with it? by Sir L. I.yt-
Mary Gientworth, by Geo, W. VI. Hey-
nolds, S0
Lady OF Albarune, by Geo. Lirpard. IS
Life of Douglas JerrOld, by his Son. Loo
Thirty Years Out of the Senate, by Ma
jor jack Downing, 100
The Future Life, or Scenes in Another
World, by Geo. Wood. 90
Anecdotes of Love. by Lola MOntez, Ito
Empire OF AUSTRIA, by j. S. g. Abhott, i.5O
The Laird of Norlaw, by tho Author Of
Margaret Maitland, Leo
Sylvan Holt's Daughter, Novel, loo
The Old Plantation and What Gntheroa
There, by liungerford, LOO
The Afternoon of Unmarried Life, by the
Author OF Jno. Halifax, 100
Lady of the I-le, by Emma u. l.. y.
Southworth, l."j
The Borleaux-.Wine and Liquor by
Dealers Guide, l.;0
Southwold, by Mrs. Lizzie Dcrercaux
Umstead, LOO
Tros silian and his Friends, by DR.. R.
Shelton Mac Kenzie, l.2J
Pictures of Country Life by Alice Carey, LOO
Two Ways to Wedlock, Novel, LOO
Diary Of Lady Morgan, from my Auto
biography, loo
Scientific Discoveries, 1859, Year Book
of FactR, L.
Opportunities for Industry and Capital
or One Thousand Chances to make
money, by Retired Merchant. 1875
Man and His Dwelling Place, 100
Eric, or Little by Little, by Fredk W.
Tarrnr, Leo
EthePs Love Life, by Margaret J. NJ.
Sweet, l.tO
Dictionary ofthe L. S. Congress, by Chas.
Lanman, 2.OU
Three Visits to Madagascar, by Rev. Wm.
Ellis, $50
Principles of Social Science, by II. c.
Carey, go
La Plata, The Argentine Con federation
and Paraguay, by Thos. J. Page,
L. S. Navy, $50
The above books will be forwarded to any
part of the Country upon receipt of the price
anne sed with the postage added.
March 81, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
Advice About Tcctss.

Ur Hayes, an eminent surgcon-dentHt
rcsilins in London, gives the following nsr-
iui Limits about the care Of the teeth. They
ar. sin Pile, timely, and deserve attention.
an the first place, the teeth should be
!m.,y used. BY this mean, not to perform
the duties Of crackers for nnts, cXpcrlmcnted
on to ascertain their strength, or by ladies to
rival 8 .,sorS in cutting thread for rest as
zur.G- III every case, more particularly the
,a,t--tAe party having recourse to such pTac-
ticcs will surely some day rue them; the
teeth So unwittingly injured being always
the first TO part company from their fellows.
Tio.r wno indulge in such or similar habits
may ,r.ly be called the dentists friends.
Cleanliness is absolutely essential for the
preservation of the teeth, and they should be
well rushed at least morning and evening,
that any iccucncc which may be attached to
them. either during sleep from the stomach,
or by day from meals, may not be allowed
permanently to adhere, causing. firstly. dis
coloration, then tartar, and subsequently,, ii
may SO express myself, undermining the
constitution Of one or more, as iFom their
position they may he more or less liable to
corros;pn. In order that the teeth should
look ratural--that is. retain their natural
cobra dentiflicc free from the smallest par
ticle Of acid should bc used at the lnatIn
hour, aud the mouth rnsed with tcpld water,
for extremes of heat and cold arc most highly
prciUdicial to their color, but also to their du-
rabilty; and | know nn method so simple
of converting u real $ useful and ornamental
set INTO one OF pain and subsequent eXtnc-
ton than the usn Of washing il either one
OF the other. The person who habituates
lim Of herself, to any extent to hot soup,
tea, or other drinks, assurclly rivals the
friend TO the dentist just named. Brushes
for the tceth should be of medium substance
of bIistle, and those made on what is called
the penetrating principle are best. would
nIsn observe that children ut an early age
should be instructed in the use of the tooth
brush, ard taught the value and importance
OF iilc teeth, in order to inculcate habits OF
cleanliness and a due appreciation Of the or
nlmcnls of tho mouth. 4 brush properly
selected mot too hari, may be used by chill
drcn Of five years of age. every morning
and being part and parcc! of the general alb
luton. and thus directing habtua attention
to the teeth, useful and clcanly habit will
be ol.gcndered which will probably insure
Cor them proper care through life
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
lee <.%'S D-

A VOICE FROM South CARoLIHA.- The
Hon. Mr.. Boycc, elected to the next House Of
Representatives, has published in the Column
ba Sentinel, a letter from Sabine Farm" Civ
Ing his opinion on certain points now disputed
in the Democratic party, in which he utterly
repudiates the doctrine Of the Douslasitcs liz
regard to squatter sovereignty, and declares
nothing could iaducc him to support for Pres
idcnrv any one holding such ideas. Mr.
Poycc says also
Il may he permitted. however, to say now,
that never has the future looked more gloomy
to me. We are threatened with tic greatest
possible caamity--the domination Of an i'm
perious North and the paralysis of disunitcd
South.
lie thinks that the North, scct2nalized,
will soon take possession of the Government,
and goes then foi Southern Independence Mt
ali hazards by single State leading off, if
necessary
Mr.. Boyce announces the opinion that the
three great requisites of Southern statesman
ship are-npleration, moderation, molcra-
ton p in which he will find a good many to
agree with him.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ifiubscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers the publisher may con''hhe
TO send them until all arrearages are pa'u.
Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse 10 'ahe 'uelt
newspapers from the office to which tney are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled The bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
Eponsible. c-.
The courts have decided that refusing TO
tkat newspapers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
Useful EeceiDts.

CupBEAE. "A vcrv quick and pret:H cu.,r,
for childrcn's everyday wear oil i.annels arl
hosiery can be made BY using sikpence {,
shilling'b worth Of cudbelr, in the followin.
way: Tie the cudbesr into cloth or bag
soak few hours or over night in brass. then
heat it, and put into the dye enough soft soap
for a weak su,lS, and it is better to dissolve 4
little alum in it, Wash the articles in soap
suls and put them into the dye let it boil, stir
ring aud airing frequently. When colored to
your fancy, wash in good soap suds; can he
put baci; ii-not dark enough 1t dyes light
colord aoilCd silk, and white ribbons, n very
delicate lilac color; wooden, pink or purple,
parametta, a cinnamon coior all wool de c.
a sort of ma-oon. l. does not crock, but the
color viii no: last good or wear long. II must
never be allowed to freeze Of dry il tie h t
sun, for that fades it more.
To DYE rERyDAEK R.ur. Add /, =
common indigo dyc,one tablespoonful ofuli
der to one ounce of indigo
T. DYE SLATE CoLoR.-B green chest
nut bark one hour take out the bark, and
add four ounces green vitriol for ono pound
woolen yarn or cloth stir frequently ono hour
dry before washing.
TO DYE SILK n RICH BRowN.--Bvii CHIP
ped logwood in pure water one hour put in
your silks cr ribbons, and stir them frequent
~ for hail al Lour; dry them, wash in srar,
suda, ami iron them quite damp. No NOR
dant is uSel.
To DYE SILK or wool, An ORANGE Color
Boil the skins OF ripe onions half an hour;
take cHt tie skins, and add one ounce of alum
to orr quart of dye; put in the silks, stir ui-
tci. for half m hour; dry, wash, and iron quito
damp.
! To Colon WITH Bul rrENur.-Soal but
tarnut bark IN warm water some time prryi-
GUS To- coluring. Wash the articles. bein..
very careful to get ont all the grcasc--spots
thtn thourghly rinse IN clear water that it ma,
be free from ap,l aud put in wet into tue
aye, which should be scAlding hot but not
boiling air frequently, TIL sufficiently dvei
dy before washing. It dyes different shade.
in different seasons Of the year Aftor wash
ing the articles press them wet, on the wrong
side, and iron til dry.
To COLOR BLACK.-Iakc Que ounce Of
virlcl t" two ounces of extract logwuoi: rut
q sufficient quantity of water in an irm Ect-
tie TO dissolve the lo.wo d in: dissolve th~
vitriol in brass kettle. Wasl, whatcyc.
you c"lor in very strong soap s,i,ls, and thor
oughly in the ytriol water, wiring them OIL,
ani turn the logwood into the vitriol; put the
Articles in, let them nearly boil, stir and ar
them as the color requires. When a GOO
! back dry and wash we'll in strong. SOAP suds
and rinse in several waters, otherwise it will
crock rress whiew wet. This colors veil lace,
silk, worstcd and cotton, and is no. ap. -
fldc
How TO SToP DLoop.-Takc fino dust Ur
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

a Two-IiE.DEp GIE1..-They have on cX-
mbition, at Augusta, Georgia, two-headed
girl. The "Constitutionalist" describes her
as follows:
Her color is that Of dark mulatto, and
She appears to be two girls, no far rs two
heads, four arms, and four legs and feet,
would indicate personal Identities; ard yet
she has hat one body. The spinal column
branches off about the position of the lower
portions If the shoulder blades and connects
with the necks and head of the girl. The alb
domina, portion seems the naturally formed
body oi one person.
The child, we understand. was born in
North Carolina, and is about eight years old.
It has two symmctricallv formed heads, very
Handsome faces, sparkling eyes; and very
pleasing in manners, address and appear
ancc.
Tie announcement bill states that, cher
mental faculties are Of superior order and
double thereby enabling her to converse
with two persons at one time, ON one or diff
ferent subjects; or one head may be engaged
while the other remains passive. No differ
ence ID the intellectual faculties Of either
head is pcrceptible'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

af5" 4 modern philosopher gives several
potent reasons why a man should never mar
rv for money, but an old epigramist views
the case very pleasantly on the other side:
"Wheneer you marry, Crocsus said,
Take one rich widow, or rich maid,
For any wife may turn out i'll,
But .ad il the money ever VII. >"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
Germs oft6e Gioi(ian C Ge(eOtup1.

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
vance-S2.5o if not SO paid, aud $500 il not
paid within the year.
Those who expect TO receive the CIVILIAN ~
TELBGRApu for $500 must pay invariably IN
advance.
ITBear in mind that no paper Will be dis7
continued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
az. -.~.S 80 Ez-

TEuITs OF CivlTITY.-Civility costs noth
ing, and considering it pays its way 81 hand
sUmeIy in all companies, to say nothing Of
occasional chance advantages, it is marvel
that is not more common-that it is not II
universal virtue.
Within fcw years, a couple of gentlemen
-onc Of whom was foreignCr--yiSited the
various locomotive workshops Cf Phladcl-
phi,. III ey called at the mc st prominent
one first stated their wishes to look through
the establishment. and made some inquiries
Of Il more specific character. They whcIe
shown the premises in very indifferent
manner, atd no special pains were taken to
give tlcm any information beyond what
their own inquiries drew forth. The same
result followed thvlt tsits to the several
large establishments. BY some means.
they were induced to call on one of third
or fourth rate character. The owner was
himself workman, of limited means; but
on the application Of the strangers, his nat
ural urhanhy Of manncr prompted him not
only to show all that he had but to cnt uhtoa
detailed explanation Of the working Of his
establishment snd the very superior manner
in which he could conduct his factory, if ad-
ditional facilities Of capital were offered him.
The gentlemen left him, not only Eavorably
impressed towards him, but with the feeling
flat he thoroughly understood his busint S..
Within year afterwards he was surpris-
cd with an invitation to visit st. Petersburg.
The result was, his locomotive establish
mcnt was removed there bodily. 1t was
the agent Of the Car who lad called on him.
in company with an American citizen. lie
has recently returned, having accumulated
a large fortune, and still recriscs from his
Russian workshops about a hundred thous-
and dollars year. lie invests his money
in real estate and has already laid the foun-
dation for the largest fortune of any private
individual in Phiadephia-and all the re-
suit Of civiIity to couple Of strangers. 49,
NN's Journm Of HeaiM.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
Rates of, of,Advertising.

One square of IL lines, so cents for one in
sertion--s subsequent insertions 25 cents each.
All advertisements under IL lines charged as a
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory, per annum,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

Larger space for short periods, as per agree
meat.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths,
10 cents per line for first insertion-sucsequent
insertions, 8 cents per line. Nine words are
counted as a line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year. will, be charged Sl2 90.
Procee 'dings of meetings not of \ general
character, charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must conine their adver-
tsing to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, out side the city
of Cumberland, cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oflegal adver-
tisements will be held responsible for payment
for the same when the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired
IXsoLvENT NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEpIcINes, one half in advance and
the balance in six months.
ALL jon WORK. cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us TO
adopt this course. II will be strictly adhered
10 in all cases, and no advertisement from n
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

The Hon. Humphrey Marshall has bte irr-
nominated for Congress by the Opposition par
iy in tho Louisville district Of Kcntucky.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
m nTATERESSES
stoves Stoves! stoves

FULL assortment of Stoves, such as Par
"A lor, Egg and Cooking Stoves of tho latest
patterns constantly kept on hnnd, and will be
sold cheap.
Odd Castings, Fire Brick ::and Soap stones
for Stoves, kept constantly on hand.
Call at JOHN J0HNsoN'S.
Sept. Q, 1883. .
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

We are as it pleases Goe-and sometimes IS
it disrleasts Him Lord CHnelforJ
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

|OUEENSWARE! GLASS;!
" JUST OPENED AND FOR SALE
g very handsome and complete assortment Of
Queensware, China and Glass Ware.
W.R. BEALE,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
JOHN BEALL,
IRON FOUNDER and MACHlNiST,

keeps constantly on han and manufactures to
order, Steam Engines, Stoves, Crates, and
every thing in his line of business, corner of
Harrison and Centre Streets.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

EVERY YOUNG MAN
Should write Immediately for one of those
Large and Beautiful Ornamented Circulars, rep
resenting the Exterior and Interior View OF
the College, Pennmanship, &C.. which viii be
sen. by return mail, free Of Charge, with Cata.
logue containing List of Students, Terms OF
Tuition, Opinions Of tho Prcss on our new sys.
tenn of Book Keeping, etc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

Miss. may j ses ypa home said
young man to flirt.
mo, sir, was the short reply.
Oh ] don't mean uvw. but some rsin7
night, when ! can't 81 an, here els
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
A.oHAPLINE. A. H. DILLoE,JR.
CHAPLINE &c DILLON,
Attorneys at Law and
Solicitors i'm hanCeFy,

Dubuque, Iowa. viii practice in all the courts
of this nnd adjoining States. All business
from the east will be promptly attended to-
Particular attention paid to the collection of
claims.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02
45ottirat.
My Mothers Grave.

BS GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-02

The trembling dcw-drops fall
Upon the shutting flowers-like souls at rest -
The stars shine gloriously-and all
Save me is blest.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-07
Louiayille journal on sewsrd.

/
The intellectual grandeur Of the Senator, and
the traitOrous smiles and Establishments of the
artful plotter will not release him from public
condemnation, The repository Of fatal trea-
sonablo secret involving the lives of his fellow
citizens, and the very existence Of the govern.
ment under which he held high position, his
crime looms mp in all the blachness Of its enor-
nifty, and chills the hearts of men and women
with fear and distrust Of the great ones Of the
North. Seward is equallygulty with old Brown
and Cook, but less brave, and more treacherous,
lie guarded in unbrOken confidence the secret re-
posed in him by a band Of conspirtors, as true
uent and bloody as Cataline and his followers /;
he bore in his bosom the knowledge of this fright
ful crime, and did not publish it to tho world -
did not proclaim from the Capitol, from thu Fo-
rum. from the streets, from the cities and villa
gcs, that the commonwealth was in danger
that treason, with worse than Tarquin's strides,
was stalking abroad through the land. lie knew
the ends and objects, the means employed, the
ins,igators, the aiders and abcttors of this hide
Gus conspiracy, and did not spread the alarm (;
but went forth on his daily routine Of business
or pleasure, and smiled with complacency upon
his doomed victims! What shall be done with
this accursed mani The Louisville journal
comes up to the point and tells the sentiments OF
thousands Of our fellow citizens, in regard to
such foul recreancy. Let Seward be expelled
from the Senate,-and as the Doge of Venice
was executed for trason against his country and
government, and his blood suffered to stain the
marble steps of st. Marks, let our traitorous and
cowardly Senator, be dsgraced, expelled and
held up to public indignation-iet him be an ex
ample of Il nameless crime, and the record books
Of the land unstained by his name. Where has
there been a parallel to his monstrous wicked
ness Where such leniency from government
towards traitor and conspiratorl Read the
records Of all the trials and executions for trea-
son, and no where will you find an instance of
crime like this going unpunished. If his crime
is nameless on our statute books and the law
cannot reach him, let him be expelled from his
seat by the common indignation Of tho members.
Let every man who looks upon himself as a gen
tleman, refuse his companionship; and with
averted face and contemptuous frowns make him
sensible of his deep degradation,
We quote from the Louisville Journal somo
remarks upon this subject, and endorse them
fully
III Mr. cewar,7ci.nnot vindicare himself from
this damning revelation, and we do not see how
he can, lot him. we say, be expelled from the
Senate, which he dishonors, and spurned from
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-12-07
MeNrArs. FL PAsO / PAcIrIc RAIL 2,

MeXrars, FL PAso Pacific RAL ROAD The
NJ. Il p. i P. r. r. Co., on the l7th inst. con-
tracted for the equipment of SO miles of ITS
Road-tha first section of 25 miles, to be- COM
plrtod ready for the rolling stock by the 18th Of
July. 1850, ana the second section of 25 miles.
to be completed in like manner by the 18th of
July, 1861 the first section at cost Of SY, 500
per mile. and the second section at ss,O 900 per
mile $4,000 per mile to be paid by State land
vixen the first section is equipped. and the bal.
ance Of the $500 to he paid in the Companv's
notes, due T, y, and l3 mouths with the privi-
ege to the contractor Of accepting land carti6-
Gates at IS cents per acre in payment and like
payment for second section.
No payment to be made by the Company till
25 miles are ready for the rolling stock
ThOs c. Bates, of Rochester, \. Y, Ia the con-
tractor, he ia al experienced and successful rail-
road contractor, he constructed 80 miles of N.
o. and Opelouses r. + 80 miles of N. O. and
Jack son f. R., anl the most difficult section of
Nashville and Chattanooga r, R. including the
tunnel-and has constructed several roads ia the
North Western States.