iti.t (T.'lliottp L,z,tr..ti.tftiip..+
P_ 373aKer, 3Elclitca - and ProlDri.Q-tcDr_
VOL. '7.
Bariettian
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BOROUGH
Chief Burgess, Samuel D. Miller,
Assistant Burgess, Peter Baker,
Town Council, Barr Spangler, (President)
John Grail, Thomas Stance, Ed. P. Trainer,
Henry S. Libhart.
Toum Clerk, Them Hiestand.
Treasurer, John Mixer.
Assessor of Taxes, William Child, Jun.,
Collector of Taxes, Frederick L. Baker.
Justice of the Peace, Emanuel D. Routh.
High Constable, Absalem Emewiler.
Assistant Constable, Franklin K. Mosey.•
Regulators, John H. Goodnittn.E. D. Routh.
Supervisor, Samuel Hip Tile, Son.
School Directors, John Jay Libbitt, Presi
dent, E. D. Reath, Treasurer, C. A. liChatiker,
secretary, John K. Fidler, Aaron B. Grosh,
Jonathan M. Larzelete
Post Office Hours: The Post Office will
be open from 7 o'clock in the morning until
It in the evening. Chas. Kelly, Postmaster.
The Eastern mails will emu at 7s. in. and
4.lSk loth, and return at 11.21 ••Welocitis. in.,
.and it 6 28 p. m.
The Western mails will close at 10.60 a. m.,
and arrive at 4:56 p. m.
Railroad Time Table: The mail train for
Philadelphia will leave this station at 7.40 in
'the morning, The mail train west will leave
at 11.21 in the morning. The Harrisburg ac
.commodation east, passes at 4.56 p. m. and
returns, going west, at 6 28 p. m.
Religious Exercises: Service will be bad on
'every Sabbath at 10 o'clock in the morning and
.at before 8 o'clock in the evening, in the Pres
byterian church. Rev. P. J. Timlow, pastor.
Every Sabbath at 10 o'clock in the morning
and at 1-4 before 8 o'clock in the. evening
here will be service in the Methodist church.
.Itev. 'l'. W. Martin, pastor. ,
Beneficial Societies: Tau lts axesiv, A. N.
Cassel, President; John Jay Libhart, Treasur
•er ; Barr Spangler, Secretary. Tit t; PIONEER,
John Jay Libhart, President; Abrm, Casse
•T.easurer ; Wm. Child, jr., Secretary.
_
CO U N T Y. •
President Judge, Henry 0. Din:
Assisting Judges, Alexander L. ',ayes, Ferree
.I.lrinton.
District Attorney, Emlen
.Prothonotary, William Carpenter.
Recorder, Anthony Good.
Register,John Johns.
county 11-ensurer, Michael H. Se*.
Sherif, Stephen W. P. Bayd.
Clerk of Quarter Sessions Court;giiirt'l Evans.
Clerk of Orphans' Court, C. L. Stoner.
Coroner, Levi Gummy.
County Commissioners, Daniel GeMl,•Joseph
Boyer, Levi S. Heist, Solicitor, Ed. Rgilley.
Clerk, Peter G. Eberman. . .
Directors of the Poor, Robert Byers, Lewis
Sprecher, Daniel °verbalizer, John Huber,
Simon Groh. David Styer Solicitor, James
K. Alexander. Clerk, Wm. Taylor.
Prison Inspectors, K. Houston,Ditv. Brandt,
John Long, Jacob Seitz, Hiram Evans, H.
S. Gara. Solicitor, G. Baker. Keep
er, Jay Cadwell.
Auditors, Thomas S. Collins, James B. Lytle,
John Mecartney.
County Surveyor, John C. Lewis.
5)i".1tg1 01 ) $ tonceptirAtea
FOR DELICATE DISEASES.
NO. 1. Pi GREAT REVlVER.—Speedily
eradicates all the. evil effects - of self a. use,
as loss of memory, shortness of breath, giddi
ness, palpitation of the heart, dimness of
ion, or any constitutional derangement of the
system brought on by the Unrestrained indul
gence of the passions. Acts alike on either sex.
Price one dollar.
No. 2. Tux BALM.—WiII ,cure in from two
to eight days, any case of Gonorrhoea,(ciapps
without taste or smell and requires no restric
tion of action or diet; for either sex ; price $l.
NO. 3: THE Teton will cure Gleet in the
shortest possible time, and I can show certifi
cates of cures effected by this remedy, wher
rill ethers have failed. No taste or smell.—
Price one dollar.
NO. 4. THE POUTER is the only known
remedy that will positively cure strictures of
the urethra, no matter of how long standing or
neglected the case may be. Price one dollar.
• NO. Tits Sothroo will cure any case
of Gravel permanently and speedily remove
all diseases Nina the bladder and kidneys.—
Price one dollar.
No. 6. Tao' Prixvirriva is a sure preven
tion against the contraction of any disease ? is
less expensive and far preferable to anything
is use. Adapted to , either sex. Price $l.
NO 7. THE AMAMI.. will cure the whites
radically and in less thne than they can be ef
fectually removed by any other treatment; in
fact this is the only remedy that will really
cure this disease • -pleesant to take. Price $l.
NO. S. THE 'ORIENTAI: PASTILS are cer
tain; safe and speedy in producing menstrua
tion or correcting any irregularities of the
monthly periods. Price two dollars.
No. 9. THE -FERIALE. SAFEGUARD, Or Off
spring Regulator will last a lifetime. Price
Either of the Remedies will be sent free by
mail on receipt of the price annexed. Circu
lars containing valuable information with full
desMiption of each Remedy, may be obtained
by enclosing one post strunp. Address
DR. FELIX D.RUNON, Box 99,
Philadelphia , Pa.
These Remedies are so in Maretta yby
JOHN JAY LIBBART, ld
where circulars onl con
taining a full description of each-case can be
obtained gratis, ou application.
General Depot, North East Corner of York
Avenue and Callowhill street,PhiladelphiaiPa.
Kr In complicated cases I can be consulted
by letter, or pethonally at my office; entrance,
No. 401 York A‘enue.
DR. F. liturNos•
- ,9tirotel toVatitits, Yittraturt, Agritufturt, Narticulturt, Ell G ixe xts, 6tntrat Stills of tic pair; 'gnat afniumation.,
IMO
ITRE PRAISE OF HIS LADY'S. HAND.
[Of the expression, beauty, meaning and en
chantment in a lady's harideOill of us have
been, at,some period or other of our lives, duly
sensible. We shall doubtless chance to hit the
taste of some few of our rea4erq.hy publishing.
the followirfg which we find in an old no. of
the New-York Home Journald
How beautiful it is • •
To see mylady's hands •
Whether adorned with rings,.
From Hall's Journal of Health.]
REARING' CHILDREN.
1, Children shotild not go to school
until six y&trs old.
2. Should not learn at home during
that time more than the alphabet. re
ligious teachings excepted.
3. Should be fed with plain substantial
food, at regular intervals of not less than
four hours.
4. Should not be alloWed to eat any
thing within two hours of bed-time.
5. Should have nothing for supper but
a single cup o,f warm drink, such as very
weak tea of some kind, or cambric tea
or warm milk and water, with one slice
of cold bread and butternothing else.
6. Should sleep in separate beds, on
hair mattresses, without caps, feet first
well warmed by the fire, or rubbed with
the hands until perfectly dry ; extra cov
ering on the lower limbs, but little on
the body.
7. Should be compelled to be out of
doors for the greater part of daylight,
from after breakfast till half an hour be
fore sun.down, unless in damp, raw weath
er, when they should not be allowed to
go outside the door.
8. Never limit a healthy-child as to
sleeping or eating, except at supper ;
but compel regularly as to both; it is of
great importance.
9. Never compel a child to sit still,
nor interfere•with its enjoyment, as long
as it is not actually injurious to person
or to property, or against good morals.
10. Neverthreaten a child ; it is cruel,
unjust and dangerons. What you have
to do, do it, and be done with it.
11: Never speak hat:sbly or angrily,
but mildly, kindly, and when really need
ed, firmly—no more.
12. By all means, arrange so that
the last words between pia and your
children at bedtime, especially the young
er ones, shall be words of unmixed lov
ingness and affection.
*FA Parisian robber, who was arrest
ed for stealing snuff out of a tobacco
nist's shop, by way ,of excusing himself,
exclaimed, "That he was not aware of
any law that forbade a man to take snuff."
Marietta, Pa., Saturday M
SONNET
Or with their snowy lengths
And rosy tips,
Undecked with, gems or. gold.
When her light work she plies
Creating mimic flowers,
Or draviing the fair thread
Through folds of snowy lawn.
How beautifol it is
To see my lady's hands;
Often I, sitting, watch
Their gliding to and fro,
Those lovely birds of snow.
Sometimes the evening shades
Draw around us as we taik,
Sometimes the tired sun,
Drooping foivards the West,
Makes all the fields of heaven
With autumn's colors glow ;
Sometimes the sailing croon,
Unclouded and serene,
Rises between the misty woods
That crown the distant hills;
Then most I love to sit
And watch inilidy's hands
Blush with the sunset's rage,
Or whiten in the moon,
Or. lucid in the amber evening air,
Fclded, repose.
Sometimes she paces slowly
Among the garden flowers;
Above her the trees tremble,
And lean their leafage down,
So much they love to see her;
The flowers, white and read,
Open their fragrant eyes,
Gladder to hear her coming
Than bird's singing,
Or bee's humnning.'
She, atologni,.clad in grace,-
Gathers then one by one,
Lily and crimson rose,
With sprigs of tender green,
And holds themin her hands.
Nothing can sweeter be
Than, lying on the lawn,
To see tbose gracetWiands
Drop all their odorohs load
UpOn her snowy lap,
And then, with magic skill
And rosy fingers fine,
To watch her intertwine
Some wreath, not all unfitting
Yoing brOws
How beautiful it is
To see my lady's hands;
In moonlight sorrow ful,
Or sunlight fine,
Busied with graceful toil,
Or folded in repose, '
How beautiful it is
To see my lady's hands
A GOOD. DIALOGUE.
"The Potatoes, they ; are small,
Over there, over there."—Old Song
. .
.111 r. Smith—How is it, neighbor Jones,
tha't your potatoes-are so large and fine,
while just over the fence, on similar soil,
mine are as small as pullets' eggs r and
precious few at that ?
Mr. Jonesl maimed this field with
brains.
Smith—'Psb the Cincin
nati hog-killers couldn't supply brains
enough for this ten-acre field.
Mr. Jones—l used human brains, of
which there are , plenty.
Air. Smith-,-Nonsense—N o w don't
make fuu of me because Pm unlucky; and
Providence has sent you a good crop:
Mr. Jones —Providence helps . those
who help themselves. I used my own
brains on this field.
Mr. Smith,So did I mine, and they
are as good as anybody's.
Mr. Jones—Al4 I There's the trouble.
Yoli knew it ill yourself I don't, and
so I Sett all the outside help•l.can. I've
been coilledting, other men's brains for
my land for twenty years; and you See .
One result in this crop.
Mr. Smith—Yes, I see the result, but
I don't tinderstand it.
Mr. Jones—Well, when we began here
20 years ago. I thought myself a good
farmer, but I believed others had good
ideas, too, and I made it my business to
get at their thoughts ; some. I found in
agricultural books and, papers; others I
picket up at ,the County Fairs, by asking
]cow
.the .big things were raised, and often.
I've got a good hint from a neighbor.
Mr. Smith—l've always been down on
this !`book farming," but your crops stag
ger me, they're real knock down argu
ments; I'm sick of the poor show I get
for all my work, and am desperate enough
to try anything , for improvement.
Mr. Jones—l'll give you my experi
ence ; it may aid you.. About nineteen
years ago I heard that some men who
had been brought up on, farms had °bib
bed together, and one of them was going
to publish a paper, which should consist
mainly of accounts of how .different .far-
I •
mers cultivated various crops, and such
like matters. I sent for the paper 'and
have doue so every year since, and now
1 have nineteen large .volumes, every
page of which I have read, a little at a
time, and•the whole has not cost the pro
duce of a single acre. Why lam aston
ished when I think over the ten thou
sand thoughtd,' and hints,- and sugges
tions I have thus gathered. What.a
blank would be left in my head, if these
thoughts were taken away.
Mr. Smith—But does the practice of
farmers on other kinds of soil and with a
different climate, suit your wants ?
Mr. Jones—Why no, not exactly, per
haps. But then, every thought I get
from another, starts a new.thought in my
own mind, and thus I am constantly im-,
proving my own , skill and practice. You
see, I . get all the brains I can from other
men's heads, and compost them well in
my own head with a mixture of common
sense, and then make the application to
my fields. In that way, I have manured
this crop of potatoes with plenty of
brains. The editor called here last week
on his Western tour among farmers, and
seeing my good crops, he ask me to write
out just.how I have treatedthis field for
years past, and I promised to do it as
soon as my , crops are gathered. He will
probably print it, as he constantly prints
all such practical matters, and .perhaps
a hundred thousand persons will read it ;
and though nobody else may do just as I
do, many will get a new hint, and im
prove upon it. Youu may read it if yOu
Mr: Smith—l would like to borrow
your paper
Mr. Jones—Better take it yourself, for
then you will be more likely to . read it.
You will find hundreds of plain talks
about various kinds of crops, during .a
single year. Qne hint gave five bushels
of corn on,es.ch acre of a large field in a
single year.
Mr. Smith—l can't afford to take it
this year.
T 4: r,
NoVe,rabei- 10, 18G0.
EMMIMIS
MA \ Joneq 7 ,-)ro,tilvskuld:thiek nothing
of spending .two cents a week for extra
tobacco, or a cigar, : or r candy r andi that's
all the paper' will cost. Hoye little a
Week it costs to kiipdlao l iftscif and ram.
Witb a ra'rg7atiiount itifotinatien
throuili any 'iood pape'r. ' '
Atm Smith—What are ;the - :polities of
that,paper ?
lilfrfones.--It. dopsra touch politics.
his devoted to such' khjects as %Field
and Garden,creps, Animals, etc., and has,
besides, a geod deal about Women's
Worli, which wife says, is worth more
than ten times the:few pounds of,birtter
it costs to pay for the paper. Then there
is also a department for the young fo
containing many things which please the
children—not mere trashy stuff such as
is too often printed for them, but.infor
mation-that will have a good influence
on them. I would sell a 'dozen bushels
of wheat to have my young, people get
the good reading in that paper, but the
average _price of one bushel will pay for
it a year.. My John says he can pay for
it easy - with the 'eggs from two'.or three
hens. I was .a..mechanic or merchant
and had , onliaclittle garden,l should
take Ahe•paper to. telt. me `hoir' to make
theibeSt Ilse of ..the littlegilet';'anir if I
had not a foot of land I should still want
it for my wife and children.
Mr. Smith—Does the editor know any
thing about farming
• Mr. Jones—The editorwho owns and
publishes the paper was buOught up on a
farm, where he learned,to work. He has
studied, all the books on:fartaing, and.
experimented for years iothe laboratory
arid has besides, traveled ail over the
country to see whit was doing. Then he
has several associates— , Farmers, Gard
nerd, ani Housekeepers, who know what
they vitate..ationt, aid among. them all
they do gather up a wonderful lot of in
formation eve* year. Tha/ language,
too, is so plain, so like 'talking with you,
that I enjoy reading it. Then, too, eve
ry paper has ettgraiings,which dhow one
exactly how animals and plants; and im
plements, and household furnittire look'
much better than words could describe
them. Among these are plans of build
ings, that help one to , plan others; and
also many very fine large pictures, whic
are tvorthinere than the cost of a3vhole
volume.
Smith—l suppose those engra
vings and doseriptions are partly to help
the editor sell implements or fertilizers.
Mr. Jones—Not at all. The , editor
keeps nothing orthe sort to sell,*so that
he may be perfectly free to praise or
condemn anything, according as it may
be valuable or worthless to his readers,
You would laugh to 'see hosv lie comes
down on poor inventions, patent man
ures, and all kinds of humbugs.
Mr. Smith—ls the paPer adapted to
our part of the country-2
Mr. Jones—Exactly. Soils and crops
end climates differ, but the general prin
ciples of cultivation are the same every
where, and here is the benefit: of a paper
published forthe whole country. Every ,
reader gets new ideas by learning what
is done somewhere else ; and further, I.
find that the paper has letters from every
part of the country,.and one or more as
sociate editors in different sections, so
that we get -information from- many re
gions and our own too. One thing-I
must mention particularly. The editor
is constantly warning his readers against
humbugs, telling how sharpers take • the
advantage of people. Why, I was just
going to send a dollar for an article ad:
vertised in glowing colors, when I found
it shown up as a humbug in this paper.
But I can not stop to talk more now—l
have such a lot of potatoes to•harvest. ,
Mr. Smith--I wish /had, I must try
that papei%a year, and ,
see what there is
in it. I can manage to save two, cents a
week.
Mr. Tones—Never lear.—H you don't
find it pays, I'll buy your copies at cost,
for my boys to keep. • •
Smith-I-What did you 'say the p a
per was called ?
Mr. Tones—The. American Agricultur
ist. It is published in New-York City.
The editor, though on.Q of eur,eouritiy,
farmers, and living in the country, finds
he can publish it cheaper 'there; where
printing and paper, .and mailing facili
ties
are all convenient.
Mr. Smith—How shall I get if ?
Mr. Jones—Simply .inclose a .°dellar
bill in a letter, giving your na.maiirost'
Office, County, and State plainly; arid
direct to. ORANGE JUDD, 41 Park-Row,
New-,York City' " • ,
Mr. Smit/i—lhen does a volume bet
gin ? • ,
Mr. Jones—The twentieth volume
gins January Ist, but all who send in the
dollarmony get the :remaining numbers
of this yea 4 in additiOn . to the whole of
next.yeais.,... So if you subscribe now,
.you,rget; fourteen .months' papers: The
popriAtor.alSWeicsome - valuable pre
miums to those - who Ap.,lists of tub
scribers. Send for the paper, and' you
may afterwards find it Well worth while
to make up a club.. Some 1700 persons
have got premiums inthis l way du
ing two years. Some - of your'German
neighbors umild join you, perhaps; for
the' Agriculturist is bkiited separately in
German. I did intend to start a club
myself, but. baye f 0 ;many potatoes, to
dig. I can not get the,time. 41y..sister
'n-law in lowa, ,got up a club last year,
and received a premium of a S5O 'Wheel
er & Wilson sewing machine ; an old ac
quaintance in. Wisconsin got, two or
three good farming _.implements ; and ,a
young nephew of mine
.in Ohio got a
beautiful copy of Webster's great Dip
tionary.
,These things only poet them a
little. time, .showing the paper evenings
and 'election day s Send •in : your sub
scription and the, first,paper will tell you
all about the premiums. I forgot to tell
you that every year the .publisher also
sends out to all his-subscribers who want
them a lot of 'choice 'garden and field
seeds. - - " •
Mr: Smith—What does he'cliarge for
. ,
them'?
Mr. Jones 7 Nothing ; they are sent
free, except the 'postage. 'They are of
the best kind - and one Sinkle parcel I got
last yetirWite Worth more to me than 'the
iriee' of the paper.
Mr. Smith-2-I'll try it i year, any way
if half what you say is trimit will be a
good investment.
Mr. Jones—You'll find every word I
have said true.
.I(r._qmiO,Dll spud this ,Tery .night 3
while in the spirit of it. •
3fr, Jones—Do, it, and you'll always,
thank- me for- this talk, Good day, I
must hurry up digging my,potatoes, I've
such a lot, of them--thanks -to, a, hint in
the 4gripulturist.,
-.lllr. Smith—Row did you say I should
direct, the let = containing the Dollar?
J' es—To Orqnge.ludd, 41 Park
Row ew-York City.
Taglioni in. Her, Old Age:
The Glory p of .a Dancing Divinity De
parted.—What can be, imagined more
melancholy, says a recent number of the
New 'York :Express, than the sight now
presented of the rehearsals at the Grand
Opera in Paris. Taglioni, once la Desse
de la Danse, has been obliged by Time,
who, like pallida MOPS knocks at every
door, to abdicate her divinity-; she do
longer delights admiring crowds nor by
her enchanting grace extorts the- plau
dits of the echoing theatre. And yet
the souvenirs of her former glory are too
strong to allow her to live elsewhere,
and every morning she visits the stage
to superintend thel ehearials. of a ballet
in which she is notto dance.
The incomparable gyrations that k.ro
can never more be
.Oups the corps and
Mx, and directs the
movements of the huddling ballet girls.
Instead of coming at night, amid flowers
and lights, and the incense, of adulation,
to whirl herself into attitudes of such
grace that none could resist their charms;
she now appears in the morning, in how
net and. shawL with ;wearied and rheu
matic,limbs, her_elasticity departed, her
wondrous fascinations.withered.-
No more can she twine her arms yin.
subtle movements that-tell the language
of passion or ,of sentiment, more, deli
cately than words ; no longer can she
inspire her-pedestals with an: expression,
as ineffably graceful - - as that of the old
Greek statues ;- no longer can she dlevaie
one nether extremity to a high unparal
lelled in the annals of physical history,
and sustain it, pointing,to , the stars, as
long as the plaudits of the house Con
tinued to excite her nervous frame.-
Alas, these gloriei are all past. ;No"
her sinews bear bar but stiffly up.; her
old bones are racked with aches ;,her
movements are angular, and should n she
attempt' the,feats which,. once were.,nu
rivalled, and indeed which, are unrivalled
still, stubborn nature would soon remind
her that age has staled her infinite vari
ety. So she coveis up the limbs that
were first • displayed for the admiration
„ .
of one . sex: the • envy •of anether ;
wears , long petticoats and vails; and
haunts like a ghost the scene where
_
once she, reigned supreme,
. Wesnirarram - Gaptsrsacy'llmns.—A:
Washington correspolidentlsitys4l4 'the -
proprietors of theirinciplit'fgaitfiling
hells : in Washington ; c4y. afomalit:ng ex,-•
teniire .
preparationsfor,the ineiness of
the coming winter.
C>lae 3Dcalar a Year_
The Last
_T,Pnre of Tafayette.
No life, says Graizotin his memoirs, had
ever been more _passionately political
than his ; no man ever plaeed his ideas
el
and potitimtl sentiments •
more constantly
above all other preposseisions or inter
est. But iolitica Were utterly uncon
neete;d with hfs death. 11l for three
weeks, he' approached 'his last hour.—
the children and * hoiiShhold surrounded
his bed ; cbaied f tospdak, and it was
doubtful Whether he - cimid see. His son
Oeorge obser'ved that, with * uncertain
gestures, he sought for something in his
hbi Om.
He came to his father's assistance,
arid'pliteed'in'hiS hand a medalliOn which
he always wore suspended round his neck.
- M. de Lafayette raised it to his lips ;
this was his last motion. That medalli
on contained a miniatare and a lock of
hair of Madame de 'Lafayette, his wife,
whose loss he had mourned for twenty
seven years. Thus already separated
from'the entire worldlong with thought
and image of the devoted companion of
his life, he died.
Irihrranging his funetal, it was a rec
ognized fact that M. de 'Lafayette had
always, wished to be buried in ihe small
cemetery adjoining the convent of Pre
pus, by the side of his wife, in the midst
of the victims of the revoltition, the
greater part
. royalists and aristocrats
whose ancestors had founded that estab
lishment. The desire of the *veteran of
1739 "was scrupulously respected and
complied with. An immense crowd—
soldiers National Guards and populace
accompanied the funeral procession
along the streets and boulevards of Paris.
Arrived at the gates of the convent of
Picpus, the crowd halted ; the interior
enclogure could only admit two or three
hundred persons. The ropily, the near.
est ralatives and the Principid authori
ties entered, passing through the con
vent in silence, and then across the gar
den, and finally entered the cemetery.—
There no political manifestation took
place) no oration was prenounced ; re
ligion and the intimate reminiscenses of
the soul alone were present ;' public 00,1-
Ries assumed no place near the dcath
bed or the grave of the man whose fife
they had occupied and ruled.
BUCHANAN'S PAESENT TO AEU EL KAI! ,
ER.—The New York World's Constanti
nople.saw a few weeks, ago, on its way to
Syria, a magnificent present' " from the
President of the United States to his Ex
cellency Said Abd-el-Kader; of Damas
cus," It consisted of two Colt's holster
pistols, mounted with silver and beauti
fully ornamented with arabesque work,
irrttillprood Case, also silver mounted.
It was designed by the government for
some notable in Syiia, as 'a token of their
appreciation of the handsome treatment
which our embassador, Hop. James
received in Syria last year. It
now goes'to, Abit:el.Kader, as an expres
sion of not only thialeeliiig, but of grat
itude for his having protected the Christ
ians of Damascus, including, the Ameri
can consul during the late . rias there.
ROASTING CAT Amve.-LOn Friday
last an old lady residing in Rcichester, N.
Y., built a fire in her. cooking 'stove is •
usual, and soon after heard the: mewing
of her cat. Supposing;: from. the" 'sup
pressed sound, that the cat was - under the
kitchen floor, she thought no More of it
until an hoar-later, when she opened the
doors of the oven to ,:her. stove, end there
she discovered the remains of her- poor
cat litterly roasted.= The animal had
dotibtless gone into the oven during the
night, , 'when the• stove was cold, and thus
became life, and was doom
edle a teirible death. •
A WHOLE REGIMENT OF ZooAvEn.—
The Chicago Zouaye Cadets have resolv
ed to term a Whole Regiment of their
style of military, to consist of eight com
panies, Col. Ellsworth to . be,the chieflf
ficer. The old Company : be Com- ;
pany A, and . the reStd4,,C, Sze., ily the or
der .of their orgaiii;ation,,,Wo., learn
that
. the. work ,of : organizing: ; the. pew'
companies is progressing, stpadily, ! and;
that in a few - monthalhe Regiment,which
is to be known as the " Independent.Reg
imeut of Illinois Light Infantry;'
full. , • , ) • %11. 44#
Cum: son: 18hVaie .
paper gives titer,. following is 11, - milnciire''
for neuralgia.: Ralf a clrachin oftir
moniac irran'tiridcn3drdaTmphr
be taken a te.sVcibilftf r at a' dole !. 'and
the do s e ilpp'eafed' thins:at in-'
tervari : ofVe'iniiiiitcs; if the pain be not
relieved at once.
CeThe c isiogier of Tioni 'John Hibk
,
man, died at - West Cheater; on Wednes
day of last week.
NO. 17.
i ~ r~.~c
I