BY FRED'K L. BAKER.
K UNKEL'S CELEBRATED
RITTER WINE OF IRON
Bitter Wine of Iron.
Bitter Wine of Iron.
Bitter Wine of Iron.
The Great Tonic
Thh West Toni c
The Great Tonic
This bleat Tonic
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
For Dyspepsia and Iticligestion,
For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. -
For weak Stomachs and General Debility.
For weak stomachs and General Debility. -
For weak stomachs and General Debility: •
For weak stomachs and General Debility.
Reliable and sure to do good,
Reliable and sure to do good,
Reliable and sure to do good,
Iteliable and sure to do good,
And cannot do Harm.
And cannot do Harm.
And cannot do Harm.
And cannot do Harm.
•
It costs but little and purifies the blood,
It costs but little and purifies the blood,
It costs but little and purifies the blood,
It costs but little and purifies the blood,
We now only ask a Trial
We now only ask a Trial
We now only ask a •Trial
We now only ask a Trial
Of this valuable Tonic.
Of this valuable Tonle.
(if this valuable Tonic.
Of thin valuable inc.O
Only 75c. and One Dollar per Bottle.
Only 75c and $1 per Bottle.
75c and $1 per bottle. '
my 75c and $1 per Bottle.
ed salely by S. A. K UNKEL & Bro.
No. 118 friarket-st., Harrisburg.
nom?"1:;re genuine without their signature.
1 ,, by Dr. lIEA NE & CO., Market-at.,
Niarett:; 7 in., and by all respectable Druggists
ttitoc.;nr ,, :r the country. [246w
SUPPLEE & BRO.,
;410 ia ON AND BRASS
FOUNDERS
And Genc.ral Illaeldnisy, Second street
13c1070 Union, Columbia, Pa.
"fly s). prepared to make all kinds of Iron
Car. :toiling tlills.aud Hlast Furnaces,
tesur, W'titer and GaS ; COIIIIIIIIB,
12 , 1::11- Doors. Weights, &c., for 13ni1-
din;t.e... c-...,tsogs el every description ;
: ,1 IV BOILERS,
MVST MODERN RIND IMPROVED
.Ntalilez; Phr.hps, Brick Presses, Shafting and
Pl,3'hys, t,entiog, Taps, Imes, Itlachlnery
tot And i'anntug ; Bl t ass Beartngs,
Ster.:o Gangea, Lunticators, Oil Cock's,
Vs , :Cf. tor tsterri, Galt, anti Water; Brass Fit
-I.llws ;_leit vaiieLy; Boilers, Tanks, Dues,
S;lieks, Bolts, Nuts, 'suit Duots,
Washers, xe.
5 LA CICYT.II7'HING in a EAT. RA 1,
Vron lvtlee in hllll,llrlg machinery tiJI
fins tt-7 ovrs-`ices that we Call give general anti:-
fart:co p tltoNc tj ho may favor ua with their
Lrd, rt:re.•iwa;t - in.tr ponnptty attended to.
:m.ll Adteb3mi xa above ; will meet
to ; , t at the time : ,
S't.i.E . P.l.
JP P
14 tf
, 1, •. - :ber 20,
r ;...'• ;. r• 1 A INSURANCE CO.,
4 . 11 - Laltrager County, Penna.
hT 11 ANNUAL REPORT.
11:r.:wtlt iesored, 82.604,435 68
wo o ;,. pmt of . Pt , ttniutn Notes, 255 ; 931 413
Prem , - n 3.
Jaiolari 1s
it.: prelown,s,
.css co.v.rolen.
loos 341 id , 33, 9,352 45
Itecettosl , 3l . AS:le , HßOlellti
ncr .kg';'B
HI iSt,i3, 2.385 02
a:.2,129 31
sale. paid
Iti 1663. 510,133 32
JrAtt.
3,7.54 47
.4.:.(3113 7 1...N, PRES. DLNI,
(.; Et) GL6 Y t)i) N t,, J.E., ,vecretary.
AILCitAI.I. N. SI 20 l'reasuter
Rob; :• 2'. .I.olin TV. Stew y,
Jahn I.',..ndrach. 11. G. Minich,
-,sanevei .chaei S. Shuman.
.3/icadel S. Mb' C. Slaymaker,
Gewicre Young, Jr., .Nichal4B Me .Lhma/d
J.:,t9rw 'l4 ";I,rt ?:',.^•„l mos. S. Green.
i , 911 a - Ar• 1..,:.: Isv: . • vri NG OFFICES
F7* - 1
For the use of Mer
s ' chants '
LI rutgists
and ell business and
.? - j prOfessionable men
1.. -.. w „ - - - • who wish . to do their
...f :- .g.ri . ~.'''.- own printing. nest.
74 '!:-4 --- - T'!" ,, , 1:17 - .1 ly and cheaply. A
. 4 . 6).
r4. , ,,,_ , 7 ,--:..-,:le ---- dapteil to the print.
----` 7!:-- -- Sag o f Banal:Wm,
'
.... 4,4 c a....t.
i 13Blheads, Circulars,
Labels, Cards and Small Newspapers. Full
iruaructions accompany each office enabling a
hay ten.years old to well( them successtuny.
circulars sent free. Specimen sheets of Type,
CIO, ite, 6 .cents. Address,
A.DAMS 2 PRESS CO.
31 Park Kota, N. Y., and So LinOeln-st.,
Boston, Mass. 26 Iv.
DR. "WHITTIER,
65 ST. CH ARLES-$l.,
lIIETIVERN anal it rim *EVENTII STREETS..]
ST. I* O,U.T.R, MISSOURI.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
C FIRONIO' DISEASES,
- -
Dyspepsia, Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Diarrhea, Piles, Sm., and all
Female Complaints.
D*. W. will send his Theory of Chronic Dis
eases, for 6 cents, toipre-pay postage.
Symptom lists for any disease, forwarded.
la' Medicines forwarded to any post office
in the United States Post Office Box, 3092.
St Louis, Atifi ust 1, 1863.-Iy.
JACOB A WISNER'S
TOBACCO, CIGAR & SNUFF STORE,
• Opposite the Cross Keys Hotel,
' MARIETTA, PA.
HE undersigned would rospectfully infor
I'II m.
the , public that I l e still continues, at the
o stand, corner of Second and 'Walnut streets,
directly opposite the Cross Keys Hotel, to keep
on hand and for sale,, all kinds of cigars from
Half Spanish up,, in prices from ill 6, $7 $2.0 to
stiel per thousand. TOBACCO.—Natural Leal,
Excelsior Cavendish, Oranoko Virginia, Con
gress Fine Spun Ladies Twist, Coarse Spun
Twist, Eldorado, Jewel of Ophir tobacco, An
derson's best Fine-cut. All kinds of fine Ci
gars manufactured of, imported stock. SIXES
HALT SPANISH. Eappee Snuff ,and all kinds
FancoA:Smolcing TobaCco. Seethed snuffs,
Fnie-cuOpes, Cigar Tubas, 4c., [ jau. 30,"58
B URNETT% COCOAINE,
For sale by DR. LANDIS.
2,1(,t,, ,'''..;1[.1...a•,-.-.,,..i.,:i.,.t...1.1..:.7."..a1t
vn _f i ttltepenknt Vennsßlintuia ortnt C : grbotar to QI cs , literature ; Agriculture, Betus of It gag, °cal intelligence, ie.
D R. HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
Prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
Philadelphia, Pa.
IS NOT A BAR-ROOM DRINK, OR A
- SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM S .
Or an Intoxicating Beverage, but a highly cOn
centrited Vegetable Ex•tract, a Pure Tonic,
free from alcoholic stimulant or injurious drugs,
and will effectually cure -
Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, and
Jaundice.
WILL CURE'EVERY CASE OF
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the
Kidneys, and - Diseases - arising' from a
Disordered Stomach.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
resulting from disorders of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fuiness or mood
to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or
weight in the Stomach, sour eructations, sink
cing or fluttering of the Pit of-the Stomach,
iwimming of 'he Head, hurried and difficult
sreathing, fluttering at tin. heart, choking or
suffocating sensations when in a lying'poSture,
dimness of vission, dots or webs before the
sight, fever and dull' pain in the head, defici
ency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin
and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest, limbs,
&c., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh,
constant immaginings of evil, and great de
pression of spirits.
HOORAH'S GERMAN • BITTERS
WILL GIVE YOU
A Good Appetite,
Strang berves,
Healthy :Nerves,
Steady Nerves,
Brisk Feeliiags,
knergetie Feelings,
Beath!! .Feetivgs,
A Good Constitution,
A Strong Constitution,
A Healthy Constitution,
A Sound Constitution.
WILL i.VIAKE TUE WEAK STRONG,
Will make the
make the
Will mule tl!st
Will !hake the
Sallow Coniplexion Clear,
Will make the Dull eye
Wear and Bright.
1:0--Wl.11 prove a blessing in e%eiy
*Can be used with perfect sulely DS% Male
or Female, Old or Young.
There are many preparations soid under the
name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, com
pounded to the cheapest Whiskey or common
ltum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per gallon,
he taste disguised by Anise or Coriander seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will con
...lime to cause, as long as they can be sold,
Jundreds to the tte death of a drunkard. By
their use the system is kept continually under
tine influence of alcoholic stimulaf its of the
worst k Ind,.the desire for liquor is created and
kept up, slid the result is all the horrors at
tendant upon a drunkard's life and death. Be
ware of them.
For those who desire and wilt have a liquor
bitters, we publish the following receipt:
Get one bottle Hoofland's German Bitters and
mix with three quarts of good Whiskey or
Brandy, and the result Will be a preparation
that will far excel in medicinal virtues and
true excellence any of the numerous liquor
bitters in the market, and mill cost much less.
You will have all the virtues of iloodland's Bit
ters in connection with a good article of liquor
and at a much less price then these inferior
preparauons will cost you.
DELICATE CHILDREN.
$13,887 79
Those suffering fFom arutrasmus, wasting
away, tvith scarcely any flesh on their bones.
are cured in a very short time; one botch• in
such cases, will have Most Surprising effect.
DEBILITY,i
$13,587 79
Resulting from Fevers of any kind—these bit
ters will renew your strength in a short time.
FEVER. A AG ~—The chills will not re
turn if these Bitters are used: No person in a
fever and ague district should be without them
From BeO. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor
of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knott)ledge.
Al though not disposed to favor orxecommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distiast
of their ingredients and effects ; f 'yet know
of no sutfici Int reason why a man may not tes
tify'to' the benefits he believes himself to have
received from any simple preparation, in the
hole that he may, thus contribute to the bene
fit of others.
I do this more readily in regard to Hooflaud's
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. N. Jackson
becanse I was prejudiced against them for a
number of years, under the impresaion that
they were rhiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam
indebted to my friend Rob't Shoemaker, esq.,
for the TAmoval of this prejudice IT proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great" and long debility. The
use of three bottles of these bitters, at the be
ginning of the present year, was followed by
evident relief, and restoration to a degree of
bodily and mental vigor which I bad not felt
for sic months before, and had almost dispair
ed of regaining. I therefore thank God and
my friend for directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON Iluowa.
libiladelphia, June 23, 1862.
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS.
We call the attention of all having relations
ea friends in the army to the fact that " Hoof
land's German Bitters" will cure nine-tenths
of the diseases induced by privation and ex
posues incident to camp life. In the lista
published almost daily in the newspapers, on
thearrival of the sick, it will be noticed that
a very large proportion are suffering from de
bility. Every case of that kind can be readi
ly cured by Hooflsnd's German Bitters. We
have no hesitatior , in stating that, if these bit
ters are freely used among our soldiers, hund
reds of lives might be salted that otherwise
would be lost.
The proprietors are daily receiving thankful
letters from sufferers in the army and hospi
tals,who have been restored to health by life use
of these Bitters, sent to them by their friends.
Beware of counterfeits ! See that the sig
nature of "C. M. Jackson," is on the wrapper
of each bottle.
PRICES.
Large Size, $1:00 per bottle, ordozen for $5.
-Medium size, 75c per bottle, or 1 dozen for $4
.The largez,size, on account of the quantity
the bottles hold, are much the cheaper.
Should your nearest druggist not have the
do not be put off by any of the intoxi
cating preparations that may be offered in its
place, but send to us, and we will forward,
.securely packed, by express.
Principal Office and Manufactory;
No. 631 Amur STREET.
JONES Br, 'gVA.VS;
(Successors to C. M. Jackson & C 0.,)
Piepts ators.
FArsaln by? Druggists sind u Deilers in, every
rain in the'UniteeStatel. ,` • ' irnar.3o7ly
1100FLAND'S GEIIIIIABI iTT RS.,
Delicate Realty,
Depreesed Lively,
PAUT CULAR NOTICE.
RED THE FRIEND.S OF-SOLDIERS
MARIETTA, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1864.
tbirm Saturbap gtorning
CauLL's Row, Front Stree
OFFIrE : S doors below Flury?s
Tamils ,One Dollar a 'year, /papa, in ad
vane!, Agd if subscriptiors be-not pap within.
six zilch - Ms $1.25 will be charged; but if de-
layied until the expiration of the year, $1'.50
will be charged.
itnvEntrsirto RATES: Ode SORTS (12
lines, or less) 50 cents for the first insertion and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Pro
fessional and Business eat ds, of six lines or less
at $3 per annum. Notices in the reading col
umns, fire cents a-line. Marriages and Deaths,
the simple announcement, FREE.; but for any
additional lines, lye cents a line.
;A liberal deduction made to yearly and half
yearly advertisers.
' Having recentled added a large lot of • new
Job and Card type, Cdts, 'Borders, &C.; tothe
Job Office of "The Marieniati," which will
i .
insure the fine executio of all kinds of Jon Sr.
CARD PRI NTIN , from the smallest
Card to the largest Pot.. , at prices to suit the
War times.
[IT is ascertained by the inspection of the
registers of many countries that the uniforin
proportion of male to female births is as 21 to
20; accordingly in respect to marriage every
twenty-first man is naturally superfluous.]
I have long been.puzzled to-guess'
And.so I have frequently said;.
What;the reason could really., be , • •
That I haye never happened to,wed ;
But now it is perfectly clear
lam under .a natural ,ban ;, ,
The girls are already assigned—
And I am a superfluous man.
These clever statistical chaps
Declare the .numericaUrun
Of women and men in the world,
Is Awgpy to twenty-and-one;
And hence in pairing, you.pee,
Since wooing and wedding tegan,
For every connubial score,
They've got a superfluous man
Thin Stant,
By twenties and twenties they go,
And giddily rush to their fare,
For none of the number of course,
Can fail of a conjugal mate ;
But'while they are yielding in scores.
To nature's intle;ible plan,
There , s never a woman for me,
For I'm a superfluous man.
It isn't that I am a churl,
To solitude over-inclined ;
It isn't that I am at fault
In morals, or manners, or mind ;
Then what is the reason, you ask,
I am still with the bachelor. clan?
I merely was numbered , amiss—
And, I'm ri superfluous man.
It isn't that I am in want
Of personal beauty or grace,
For many a man with aFife
Is uglier far in the face';
Indeed, among elegant men,
I fancy myself in the van,
But what is the value of that,.
When . I'm a superfluous man
Although I am fond of the giris,
For aught I could ever. discern,
The tender emotion I feel
Is one they ever return :
'Tie idle to quarrel with fate,
For struggle as hard as'l can,
They're mated already, YOU Yriow—
And I'm a superfluous maul
No wonder I grumble at times,
With women so pretty and plenty,
to know that I never was born
To figitre its one 'of the twenty ;' '
But yet when the average lot •
With 'critical vision I scan,
I think it maybe for the best
that I'm a superfluous man.
THE POWER OF ELOQUENCE.-- IN RED
Whitefleld preached before the sesrmen'
at NeW York,-'be . used the' following
bald apostrophe !--"Well, my boys, we
have a clear sky, and are disking 'fine
headway. over a smooth sea, befhre a
light breeze, And we shall soon loae,
sight of land. But what means this
sudden lowering of the , heavens, and that
dark cloud arising from beneath the
western horizon? Hark! don't you
hear distant thunder? don't you see
those flashes of lightning? A storm is
gathering ! Every man to his duty !
How the waves rise and dash egainst
the ship 1 The air is dark! The temp
est rages! Our masts are gone ! The,
ship is on her beam ends 1 What next ?"
The unsuspecting tars suddenly rose and
exclaimed, "take , to the long beets 1"
Or On a person asking another if he
believed in the appearance of spirits, he
replied, , "No ; but I believe in their dis
appearance, for I have missed a bottle
of gin since last night."
"'John," said a father to his son
one day, when he caught him shaving the
down off his upp,er lip, "don7tihrow
your shaving water out w here, thereare
any bare-footed boys, for they might get
their feet pricked •
eta - "I tell you, Susan, that I will
commit suicide if you don't have me."
4 4Wetl, Thomas, as soon as you have
given me that proof of inr affectip
will believe that 'eV foie me."
THE .SUPERFLUOUS MAN.
13=E!
Pr. RITZY WARD'S BESOLUTIO
For two years Kitty Ward had be n
earnestly striving to be good. She d -
sired, beyond all things, to be pure in
heart, true in,motive, single in purpose.
But' the result did not satisfy het. To
her"very greet mortiftition, 'she was
foreedlO that.the real - obstadle
self-love. The issue of all OAS 'Was' the
following insertion , in her .diary
Resolved.: With, the help. of my
heavenly
,Father; I will seek to do.good
whereiand in what degree I ean, without
any though or hope , of :reward or return
in any:way.
At this juncture a pleasant voice from
an adjoining room called, I g .
"Kitty love I"
.
"Yee, dear mother." i
"Here are two` invitations for you."
Kitty opened one, which ran as fol
lowS: ' '
"DEAR Puss—Pack up your prettiest
dresses, and. brifig . them, withspur sweet
face,, over to Woodlawn:. I want to
borrow you for a month or two. Bring
all your supply of merry smiles, bright
looks, and winning ways ; for the Mar-
MUIR, Livingstone, and Lees are here.
Also, my dear baS bleit, bring all your
wisdom ; for Tires Major is coming, the
last of the month.. Ile cares for nothing
earthly but -learning, and never opens
his month to a lady save to growl. Per
haps I, should explain. By Ursa Major
I mean . Dr. Muller, the great savant,
who, by the way, is likewise a great
p ar a. I will, send the carriage to the
depot for you. Good-by, doarie,
The second note, from 'a good old
Quaker aunt `of her father's, Was in a
different strain :
"My DEM,. Kavnzaiug--Will thee
come and stay with thy old =aunt a few
weeks? lam sorely afflicted with rheu
matism, and quite helpless. I lour for
thy bright face and cheerful, voice. If
thee will come, thee will be doing a
great kindness-to thy affectionate
AUNT RUTH."
Kitty was thoughtful for some time
"Mother, what shall I do ?"
"What do you wish, my child ?"
"Do you not think cousin Sarah would
go to Aunt Ruth r she said, after a
pause.
"Very
Eagerly, "Oh I mother, I should like
so much to go to Woodlawn. It is so
delightful there. The company is al
ways refined, intelligent, and entertain
ing. It improves my French so much
to talk with the Marceans. And Dr.
Muller is to be there. He has been
abroad for years, engaged in scientific
researches connected with his profes
sion. Ho knows everything."
Mrs. Ward saw very well the struggle
her daughter was undergoing, but she
Only said;
"Decide for yourself, 'my dear," and
left her.
Kitty ran up stairs, fully determined
to go to Woodlawn, but the first object
that met her gaze was' her diary, and the
.resolution.
Then commenced a sharp conflict.L—
The many and varied delights of Wood
lawn, passed before her ; the rides, the
excursions, the boating parties the fetes
of all kinds, and the elegance anti-re
finement of its surroundings ; 1 1 0, in
strong contrast ?, 7ap , pati , eut, suffering
aunt Ruiti, in her quiet little home,
Widowed and childless for' years, with
‘no company, nothing cheerful.
"Well, now, If there ever is a chance
to act 'upon my new resolution---" and,
to avoid further temptatlon, she wrote a
regret, to cousin Alice, and an accept
ance to aunt Ruth.
Aunt Ruth took' off ber spectacles,
and wiped' hef eyes, when she read Kit
ty's note, and said, : "The blessed child. I"
and then handed it to the physician by
her bedside to read. This PhysiCian, a
gra* quiet-looking gentleman, with a
broad, white forehead, and deep eyes,
wealth's child of a dear ; early friend of
aunt Ruth.
Kitty came alt th'e appointed time,
and within a week the house -was a
changed place. The doors and windows
were opened, the sweet air andtright
sunshine let in. Bouquets were seat-
tered here and there, freshly arranged
each day. The rigid arrangement of the
furniture was broken. Aunt Ruth's old
piano was tuned, and drawn. up near the
door of her room, that Kitty might sing
old hymns to her. Aunt Ruth's good
old heart was greatly rejoiced by all this
change;and the doctor wondered great
ly. He- saw the effect, and knew Kitty
to be the cause, but the means was to
him a raystery. Fjom day to day he
spent much time, wondering what change
such a bright spirit would make in hit
grand, but sombre old place, a mile or
two distant.
Nothing could exceed Ritty'S amaze
ment when she feud that aunt Ruth's
friend, to whom she had .written so of
ten, of whoin ,she talked so much, .was
the great Dr. Muller. She did not talk
much in his presence, for she • stood in
real. awe of, him ; but her delight was
unspeakablein listening- to his conver
sations with aunt Ruth. His vast
kootyledge, his varied , experiences, hie
great,and good ideas, were wonderful to
her, and she congratulated herself many
times that sho knew him so much better
here thattshe could have done at Wood
lawn.
To the doctor, Kitty was a revela
tion. He bad never bad much' time or
opportunity for knowing ladies. He
was tiot at all versed in. their Ways or
manners: Be thought Kitty's beaming
face 'Was like sunshine ; her merry laugh
like rippling waters her voice was
melody. Be noted her womanly ways,
her gentleness, her kindness. He found
her "never weary of well-doing, never
seeking for her own."'
Well, it fell out -as Kitty had pre
dicted. Aunt Ruth grew' rapidly' better.
So, after all, Kitty went to Woodlawn
about the time Dr. Muller did. But, for
some reason, she did not enjoy it as she
had done in former times. Everything
lacked tone and interest, and she looked
back with a sigh to the quiet copversa
tions in aunt Ruth's, sick-room. She
saw bat little of Dr. Muller. , He seemed
engrossed by the gentlemen. The fact
was, lie avoided her; for when he saw
her so sought by her young friends, no
party being complete , without
.ber, .the
delight and joy of all, be, began to fear
that the. society of a dull,student like
himself :must be irksome, and he only
discovered then what it would be to him
,to have her always.
Cousix ALICE."
Toward the close of the visit, Dr.
Muller proposed that the party should
transfer themselves to: his place `for a
week or so. This invitation was. hailed
with delight, for the old Miller place,
with its majestic treat, beautiful views,
long avenues, grassy lawns, and, above
all, tbe grand, mysterious rooms, closed
since his mother's death, were objects of
interest to all. Not the smallest of
Kitty's pleasures was that: she found
dear aunt Rath there, but yet she car
ried a dreary heart the while ; for it
seemed to her that all the interest in
life was concentrated in this one spot,
and how'soon she was to leave it.
One day, Dr. Muller sat in his library
alone, his head buried in his hands,—
Aunt Ruth ‘came softly in. She saw
his look of wretchedness.
'Thee ought to be a happy man, Her
mann, with these 'broad hands, and thy
great opportunities to do -good. But
thee does not look so."
"Aunt Rath, I would give all of.this,
and more. for the one, little _ewe-lamb
that is not mine!'
"What does the mean, Hermann 7"
"I mean that my eellish, heart,
.old,
grave, and full, of cares, pines for year
little Kitty,"
Aunt Rath walked out of the library
with more celerity than her gentle move
ments usually permitted, went to Kit
ty's room, in a maauer that might be
called excited, and said,
“Katheriae. 'go to Ito Ii r ry ; the
doctor has , need. of thee.”
Kitty hastened, a little alarmed.
"Aunt Roth says you want me, Dr.
MtiDer." '
"I do'want you, I do. What else did
she tell you ? That my whole being'is
crying oat; for' yin, that my heart is hun
gry and insatiable ? But L did not mean
to disturb your happy life, I did not
mean, this knowledge to come , to you."
Kitty turned her sweet, true Nee full
upon him. "Dr. Muller,,in nll the world
there is nothing .1 would sutler-have
than your love."
She has s been his wife now six months.
Mrs: Muller itra - good 'arid' noble wo
man,' Dr: Muller is a : goodiind noble
man; and there is no reason why they,
should not lead "good and noble lives.—
Aunt Ruth closed her little` horise; and
is their honored guest. Kitty still
strives ardently to keep her resolution,
but her husband thinks she never had
need to, make it.
fir "If a dog's tail is cut off entirely z ,
will it not interfere with his lgoomo
tion .Not exactly notaffect
his carriage, bat 4 will'atop his '.wag
ging.
tu- Why are country girl& cheeks
like French calito ? BecaUse they are
"warranted to wash and retaie their
color." •
VOL tO.-NO. 36.
totte, Jealousy, and Pox Kautiu
The Cork Examiner vouches for the
truth of the following romance in real
life :—"Con Tuesday one of the largest
audiences ever .assembled, in a Cork
theatre, was attracted to it by the pro
mised attendance at the performance of
the fox-hunters of the south of Ireland
in full hunting costume. Connected
with this incident is a story which con
tains a strong spice of romance. A
gentleman residing in Cork, of consider
able eminence in the scientific world, as
well as distinguished in the field hunt
ing, and in social circles, was recently
at a ball near Queenstown, at which a
young lady of great beauty was present.
In the evening, the gentleman, who had
been but a short time Tireirionsly intro;
duced to the lady, Managed to
lie'her conversation so Muth as=to et ,
cite some little 'annoyance among vari-'
ens other gentleMeri present. Among
these were two English officers; one of
whom in the course of the evening; made
a remark to an Irish gentleman, which,
by implication, meant that he would not
be as successful in-more manly contests.
The Irish gentleman at' once accepted
the implied challenge, and said that if
the lady would give him ter bracelet to
wear as a gage at the next day's hunt•
which was to come off' near Annoy, he
would undertake to , come in at the finish
before either of the two officers, and
would then write a song to be dedicated
to the lady, and in her praise which he
would get set to music, and afterwards
have sung before one of the largest audi
ences ever assembled in the Cork thea
tre. The wager was at once accepted,
twenty pounds being the sum staked.—
The lady, with %eb spirit, gave her
bracelet, the hunt came off, the gentle
man wore it, and rode in triumphantly
at the head of the field. He afterwards
did compose the song, and had it set to
music, and this was the pretty ballad
which Mr. Bowler sang so charmingly
after the opera. To secure the large
house on that night the patronage of the
fox-hunters of the south of Ireland was
obtained by the gentleman who played
such a prominent part in the transac
tion, and the highly successful result
was to be found in the crammed condi
tion of every part of the building. The
next morning a letter was delivered to
the hero of the adventure, containing a
check of twenty pounds from his rival,
with whom he had made the bet, who
thus acknowledged our countryman's
superiority as a courtier, a cavalier, and
a poet. The following is a specimen of
.the song
" 'Thy colors in my cap I. wore,
Thy presence in my heart 'I bore
Surely a charmed life was mine,
Since it in thought was linked with thine
Data mitt, Dora mi,
Only love me as I love thee., PI
NIAGARA FALLS ECLIFSED.---FCOII/
creditable exchange we cut the, follow
•ing.description of a waterfall, hitherto
unknown to the tourists, and distil).-
.guished for its wonderful sublimnity over
that of Niagara. It has been discovered
-icy the valley of the Snake Fork of the
Columbia river. It says•;. "This excel
sior fall,, over wlich pours the entire
volume of Snake river, is 'a sheer preci.
pica one.' hundred and ninety-eight 'feet
higher than the precipice of Niagara,
Snake river is said to he fully as• large
as the Niagara, and it totes the Oven.
dons fall at one solid leap. A muting
detaeliment of United States troops are
accredited with the discovery, The
continuons , roliring- of this fall, it is in.
geniously - remarked, has for many 'yeais
attracted attedtron, without anythiag
definite' having - been learned concerning
it. more than if it had been as distant as
the - fall of Adam or a cataract in 'the
moon. Forward, enthusiastic tourists,
can new.authentically post the world up
regarding'this, the greatest of all natu
ral wonders it has ever fallen heir to !"
TEN FRIENDS.- 6 I wish that I'd good
friends'to help me on in life !" cried la
zy Den n is, With a yawn.
'"Good 'friends!
replied his master
Why, you've too,"
'" I'm sure l've not half so many, and
those'that I tra've are too poor to help
me."
"Count your fingers, my boy," said big
master
Dennis looked down on his big, strong
hands
"Count thumbs and• all," added the
master
"I have—there are ten," said the lad .
Then never say that you have nof'
ten good irienda, able to help you on in
life. Try what those true friends can de
.beforelou go , grunibling and fietting be
eafiseYtiu do not get help from otters.-