Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1864-12-20

              '..,". .t , m ' ' ' . , ff r -..,,.. ... ........... . ,., .,. .... ,, , , , t . p t , JlKVOMl) TO POLITICS, UTEUATUItE, THE MARKETS AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. M VOL. XI. ,:'SV)u: .::!:'. ,;.:.;! ..' MOUNT VERNON, .OHIO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, m. 1 s NO 7 - ) J 'I , ! . : , i f MOUNT VEKNON EEPUBLICAN.V 11 to si od .ltd TERMS OP gBWsClUATIOJf. Sli month.. d advance,,., .. On.jWla.HvwCi,,.; ................ If not nan fu advance, ... ... I i I . i " TERMS OF T2AN3IENT ADVERT1SW0. One quera r 10 Unci, out Inaertlon, II 00 Out .quart eaeh aiibie qutnt Inaertlon, 60 Om qat J. loonthi, ..i.:.'J..i.'...ij 8 00 One iquan Bioutba,..:... ..... g 00 One tNiurejnenlh,.., ., ..... oo qaarea Jfiiontue,... .......' 00 Two tquarea 0 montha,....,... 8 00 Twoaqiierea Umoutut, ..;... ." JJ 00 Advertlaemeota our two nrttarea to be contracted fop nd paid accorillOKljr, or charged at. advertl.ln- ratet. ' I.ErfAli.ADVEItTISEMKNTS " FlratlotcrtlnnlO line ;. ....... fl 00 Each itjMeqAant Inaertlon per iquar,., ..i.... 00 Attachment Noticea before Jontlre. and proof,. .-S 00 Ailmlnl.tratnr.end EHOntore Noticea... ....V... 1 00 Bunlneiu, Ctrda, ot e xce.dint 5 Hum nor annum; J 00 Notloct to lcitl columu 10 llnea or lea .... 1 00 No advertisement taken except for a apeclUed time. and no apeclal notice publlihed In any caw, nnleiu paid for, at tha rate or 81 00 for evory ten linen, lncle.en dent oh adTertUonieat tofermd to. NoadTer,tllng dona fof Advertlflnj Agenta oxcctt forcank and 'prompt pay. Vs'ilr 1 ta' O ijmiiwnnni, i,,,.,,'- iue winter arrangement on the 8. M. & N. R K. haa beon fixed, and the timet (or leaving Ht. Vernon are aa Iollowt: Hall leavea.,1.1. ..'l.'.... ..'.3:12 p, n Accnmimidutfnn leaTet.. ........... 4:06 p. h Exprott leavei"..... I... ...".".13:16 p m uuim oomu south. 4 Mail Icavea.... 7:08 l. M Accommodation leart ...i...."..".""7:4l u Kxpiett learet, .....1:40 p. u fp" Tart on tho Contral Ohio Road leave Xomrk Bn l.tllOWR: yomg J.BHI, , smo A. M r .4:30 p M Going Wett, :iin u uu-tiiv .r.i;. a u. rati guiog tutt, tjie care Ii'ovb Jiewark 6:41) a. " l'nn O ilnir West, being on the jCentral Koad. they leave CHUBCH DIRECTOET. DISCIl'I.ES CHURCH, Vioo Street, between Qay and fRESItYTERIAX CUCIiCU, corner 0y and Client: nui eireew ( Kev. Willi EY MF.THOtUSt B1TSCOPAL CHUlirH, corner Any nnd vneamut nreeta. Kev. K. If. OUoH, PROTKSTAXT RlfSCOPAI. and High atreett, . . i CATHOLIC CHURCir, CHUnril, riirner fjay corner JIlpli and MfKenr.lc, .- . ... uev. tiui.JUS JJKr.A 1 MKTirnniST PKOTE3TAXT CHDlWIfr Mncbnnict ttrcet between Vine and High. . BAPTIST CHURCH, Vine utreef. ' hetwfen Mull.erry and Mechanic,; ' ; Rev. i, W. ICKNBAKUER. COKdllEGATinXAIi CHCRCH, Mulberry tt between Sugar and Hauitramlc. Rev T. E. MONROE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, comer Jfnln and So?ar .sireeie. IK. K. M. NUTUIIIHUN METHODIST WESI.EYAN herrv and WooMter. . CHURCH, comer Mul-Rev. Slh) TRAVIS. Wholesale and ltcMI Dnig ISRAEL GREEN PRACTICAL DRUGGIST, ' (bid. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In . Drugs and Medicines, '"! ' PAINTS, OILS, DYESTUKFB, PI5IJ.FUMERY, COS3IKTICS, , r Iiislrumeutf, Glassware,' Vials,' Jiottli "y - i. i . ; PURE WIV1CS AND LIQUORS, Atlantic & Great Western HAXL'W.A.-S', 1801. NCW UUOAOUUAtUE. . JS04. Vasicnljer', Freight, Express, 'Mail and Ttlegraph liwitel CONNECTING at flaltmnca, N. Y , with the Erie Railway, forina a eoutinuout Si i'eet Track from Mew York In Akron or Cleveland. . On and after Monilav, Nov. lt)th. 180-i, Through Tall tenerand Freight. Tmlna will he run regularly between CLEVELANU and NEW YOUIX. NEW AND IMPORTANT PASSENGER ROIiTEl ' '"" ! Fare ai "Low as any other Route. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. Pawrngert by tl l Line hare choice of Five dlffertnt Rnute. betweeo New York and UutUm. THHDl'QH Tlt'KKTS iho he obtained at any of tin J.nA- ... t I.- tl-1. ....... . ..... ' . T ,. r ( .m r.rir ivniiway, nun an i UKl uiucee or ton. nectlng I.tnea ""eat nr ?outhweat; alho at tho Central Ticket 0liue uniler tho VVeilJell llouno, Cioveluud. O. Ask for Tlcltens via the Atlxntioand Great wornem aua jine itaiiwaye. Pamenger'niint eflun at Meadrnie. thlrlv miiiutp. giving Pyeeengem iiinjil,. time to .lineul the MeUMNUY nuuais i ue WHt itallwuf Hotel in Iho couutrr. NEW & fXPSDITIOUS.KIIKlUlir UXE-ALI, RAIL. no transhipment of Freight tetwean Nuw York an. Akron orCleveiaiid. . MerehanU In the Weatand 8uthwet will And It to tlicir ailvn.age to order their Good, to be forwarded rm iue r.ne ana AUaiillo i (ireat Wcnturn Rullwayt, thuii aaving trouble and expenee. . Rates of Freight at Low as by any other all ,'r-0J (:' SJ RaU Route.,:.: 0.. Eupcclal attention will be given to Iho apeedy trtlnt- " " ff.L-'Hu.u! mi kiiiu. r.aiic or vvewt. , TtiTi nglnee.Cart and other EquipmenU of thitCoro. puny are entirely new, unJ of II in most improved mod. Thoiuiyillroctrotetotliewonderfi(l ' ' OIL REGIONS Off PENNSrLVAlVIA, via Meadvllle or Cory. .1.,. .-..!, 41. W.l. Yiningstowu and the Coal Minet. I tint ltnud It being i xtemled, and will toon be in com pieu running order to 'ialliou, Urbena. Duyton, and VH.1IUIIHU. wittinut nrealt ot Unagu, K. KAH.VSWliRril. Ueneral Freight Agent, T. . COODMAN, General Ticket Agent. Meadvllle, Pa. H. 1WI4, F. SWEKTSElt, Gen'l Snp't. fur. i'-ty. Arthur's .Home Magazine LbtTKD 11T t T. S. ARTHUR AKD MRSIK1A T, TOWXSESn, The HOME MAGAZINE fori 80S will hecln,l .nrt Impnived. end made htill more wortnv of the eminent favor with wliieh it h liemi ruceivi'il. It chnracler aa a llllill TllNKU PERIODICAL, rlninim,-,, j. Irnr on tho grmind of real merit, will bo carefully maintained: while for variety. Intcrctt, llwfullieM, anil nil the attraction.!! n' litemliire aud art emential to a true Homu lUr.ulNK, the mihlinrera vill aim to malm It HIU'EItl. OR TO ALL OTiifcRS. . . .( Pl. K SfKEI, fclfflltA VIXO, ASn TWO PAOXS OP MVSIO. h'iii aiineiu- lu every number, besiilea e ki ca n cttir gmnpt nnd charaeteni. prevailing fai-lii.Mi.. and Inrtre variety oi patterna tor garmente, emliroiili rv. etc.. etj. In all reepeciawe uliall gie A FIRST-CLASS JIAHA-ZINiC.nt a ririce within tha reach of ini..iii,mnt '.III,,. U ll.llu. , A new ti.rv bv T. S. ARTHUR will ha aamn iue janunrv nninber i KiKi,v I'KitMM, ik Advai,',:!!. One copy. $2.50: three coiiea, ii.uii; live copiea, nnd one to petler up of club. 110,01'; nine copies nnd one to setter un of club. SI,VIM. f!?r A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE nllil,l ..THE INFANCY OF SHAKESPEARE." will be mailed to each pereon who Rendu uh n club ef fuih.crilierx. It will aln be mailed to each ningle aubuciiber trom whom we receive f.oi). l iT Hr $4.60 we wllliiendnno conv nnel, ,r lt,v jiAiiA.ivK nnii uonv s lahy h hook it n vear Addioea T 8. ARTHUR k CO.. !'ov iJ, 10. -S2.1 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. v.l Carbon Oil, Machine Oil, Iraahen, of all kinds, Soap., 7 epouget, lArnpa, cic, i ' .. ' i VJ . OSC WHITE, and UNSEED OIL. MAIX STREET, (BLANCIIARD'3 0U tTAXD,) .'I I MT. YERN0X, OHIO, ,-rIaa. t, 18M.-tf .11 the SCHOOL BOOKS Uaed In the . .'Public SchdoU: OF ' 'V,.ia,handnd'(or.$aIeatthe:.",,: I I-, rt-.'.t .iT . 1 wm ; PLOT & .f ANCjf JSTATIONEIlV, ;; HT- an ( - '.f .Cj v( "Mm. n, V .,.. . ,-.',',..- .i.T i&t ) WR1TIN8 BOOKS, COPT Inks, en$ &&U$) Pencilp, &c., if r .ii.,. .,.TT .t ,. ,..',, v ..v Jaateeeelverf and for tale at the. 10 t.v ,B,. (,V -.(f ., rill LOWEST CASH PRICES B? "' wi'r.rr ! .i is.--.,.. .,. ,.i. Oct 11, 18Mr-iy. p i c rvnijf nXffa g , ,.&;uoi a3yov nuo ArtinlnJstator's Sale ol Real Estate. IN piirMinnce of an order granted t.v the Prnbate Court, of Knox Countv. Ohio. 1 will offer lor mill, at puiinc aticunn, On the 2Ut day of December, jL D 16C4. At 1J AVlrck fnrennnn. t Ijif Aoot of ihi Onijrt Hnimf, u ihh cuv ni ,mhiiu vernnn. Coinitvof Knox nnd Si At f Oliin, the followlntr (Ipn-rilipil rrR ifjiti. aituntr. in the County nf Knox ami Mate of Chin, to wit: Ainl t(cinniu iicrtion.fijjliU'i'n, lownhip ciht nnd mn rloven. oiul being t)io Went hnlf of tlje South Wt-st 'jimner tnprroi. contiuoirifr H ncrew. Tkkms or .ryLKOnc tbinl in Iwini. one-third in one nnd balanc in two yenr with intcn-st from diiy of milo, lo uo.BOfiire-i lr tioti' hti'I mnrt ltd cro nn tlin nrcmittvs. KOBRKT Mi-KKE. A.lm'rcf lvid Waddfli. iVoT. CJ, 18ii4-5wt(I W). An Important Arrangmcnt At thk KEN YON HOUSE. MOUKP VKpKOX ! ' Particularly intorestiog to U tlione w,8o arc, nufTorlor with dine Alien of the ' ( " THROAT, LUN03, HEART, LIVER, OR STOMACH, Or any other complicated Cfawnic Complaints Prof. R, J. LYON.S,Phytcian of tho throat,I,ungs an Chit tfnown all ovefthe oountry tho colrbrntcd . WDIAKKKRI) DOCTOR . : Will Mf MmiDt Vonirtn. on the lTth nrH 12th o Jin ami S-it, And on the nam ilate of each ami erory month din-ifij ISM. 1865. and SM. r f'-(iiKiittalion free of chares. ' Firf'irtorn;irticTitarK'ip t)if nortorNnrlvApitdomnnfa In tho Cleveland Daily and Weekly Herald, Pout OIHce i"r""; ; ; it. IjYnh, li. II. July 1884.. " Boi26C3. Cleveland WALKING TIIC SAXDS. bt hub iiit jmoirjn.vq. Slip your arm In rainoai we walk Hire by the cnty marge of the aea; But obnerre that bramble on it ntalk, Which the null win:l warp, auttitij and uhorp-. ' Such hail our couvKrUoo be But underotacd me before a wore ,. I utter you doI kuow you roiint i ' ' ' '' To Igvo a wouiuq Iik Uie'a gbnurd ; . Look ut my hair, and the gny atre k there, Auu th hvart fcwluw ia.burued to duit ! Did we meet la the aeboury Rt, Germain t . i oucijeaa pave a uaii ttint uiK'it : Of rourne. I remember the pink chnmpnjjno ; (You're crulUfia njicll, air ig it Wull V)-l'ry don't, you're aiibiiing my wrist too tight. Ill liuod'ta pioVty'f i dd'n know thaV ' l' 1 ' Uut itii clwjtch iK firm, firm, uyeu ace ; ' '' ,.( ,,, It'd a duneMui thing to bull a t at, FatK iiAlnml Ittwa it tine itt al.wa- , . , I U'ufli-ay, miudt i ihe tfiuu with me. ,;: , Far I hnte a acone.'Ml lrre my HtV,' ' ' r- Audithia la (M) public a plaue you know: ' . , i,, ouilera my huubaud, and hure'a your wife (Ah Julia. dinr, :lla charminjc huro), ' ' ' ' Hurry jinu luuvoua, but mutt yuo r f . 's Where have wo been. Charlen ? There, on the beace The tltleia wanlnn((our footprint out y . , lit) Oh, he would iiHve iniiiln a fpfi'cb. , , Hut you niH'dn't look hurt, I eut him short, ' ; 'ur, triu.UM, 4 (now wlmt i!m About . ,. . , Ynn'vea (rime of riillionli to play wtfh theCotlut t ' You've my permlnsiuii, J'lnaure ; but mind, .. Ouly piuy I'ttru tmall amount , , . Kw me, if you will (wild hoart", he Ptill !) 1 1 ' ''-Wbou I ttia?ried yen, it was (tying It blind I ' ' .t; i Mrs. Stowe, on Cooker; : . vAJfCEU.D00T0B.!: James X. .Toll ii son, ... or CLE vela vn: ' ' WOULD Inrorm all who may be afflicted with Cancer thai belt prepared to cure that formidable die eiw by a prn.ccpa differing from all other., known only of a flinjle planter, composed of European herlm. caua Ing little or no pain. On examinaticn he will he able tonaytnthe patient whether their rape la rnrableor not anu will guaranty a permanent cure of all he undertaken. Also, will eruarrantee a ncrmancnt cure in inr wnrpt cane 01 nnuinaiurn. RKt'gltatnwi-irta, Samuel Nev.jGen Mnlteller. E tt flaiitt.an Devid Morey, Mt. Vernon, O ; John Dally, Cenlerliurg, Knnj Co.. Ohio. nrpiCF At nurrnilence, Ucilfold. tCnrnhnga Co.. O.. 12 mnee woum oi Cleveland... .lutv 3d, lS(U-v. BUT mm ! .CAjjyif;THE CHJAPEST. :Wm. k Mefford,' cillzenii of Knox, County for the iJ . t:- "o''i piurt,n.T exienoeu tnnim. anu wouiu ray mat ne lint now nn hand m ennd Ifnrne.M fiadda Ruggy. Girrlage,-Watoe nd Plow Uarnaaa, Collart, uri'iie.. oiarungiui t( Dipa, ec. ae ever. , niiiir norn-eaai corner Market House. Nov. 8. lOCWy. Wi L. tt OLDROYD'S 1 1 ! '. ' CARTES DE VISITE GALLERY. Over Taylor Co' Dry ood Store, corner of Main and vin streeta, Ml. Vernon. Ublo. YltailTOnOTOGRAPnS, Eiecuted lo a aupeiior manner, i large aaaortment of KANCY CASES, OVAL AXD OILT FRAMES. ,'S f am al(0 preparod to take V In the lateat ttyle ef the Act . Tbeee nicteret are a new Invention and are the neatent Picture now .it.nl OLIIltOYD'S ladecidedlr the be-t. onlckmet and chc.n. at place to have rour llkenean taken, lirturei from thi. eatAlirltimtOttlllrf. fin.,,rT,..a.rf.,a a!aa.a...k ...,.1. and Ij-i.li, jd.ipiejof ,hl piotiire- taken ainLEnlarged to any required .lie. Picture, of all kiuda taken 00 abort notice and work warranted. r.ov o, iKu-8iio, yA, ; i; . , y v, 1 p r-rr 'October 1 oct.vERmvfoo'STOftk. Hi! itWw4- ' ''''l .Y.'.r-t:i.l M. lfOTICJKwI.!1..--if T I A LL thow Indebted to thi Knei Cannty Hrprtiitm J .foh Printing, or on aulucrlptlon, will call at tha tLew Olttte of pp Porter, and aettl, tha tame luinie. tiat,lyt tbo.e who fteglent lo do tn w, II Sad then lo lianda of proper officer, for collertioB. i .. Xt. V,roqo0ct HJ, W,-atr.0, i, H. TILTOJrV t i CEO. V7. MORCAW, Attorney ftt Law, ' lOFriCiWOverthe Shoe Store pf Millet fc Tvliite, l0Vtrt VERNON,. OU1Q..W Kah I?. lMw-l. FARr.l FOR SALE; THE OLD ALLEN I'ARM. On the Columhue road halfa mllefiom the flonriehlng village of Frederlrktown, Knox County, Ohio. Thi. farm.enjoye the reputation of being among the bet In tho State." Tho wll lor all purpofe. I. not excelled by any; It laworkg, t mellow TEN INO-HEi DEEPIewd la rich and ,ood rvf.svt PERT DEEP1 - c Itconttijm Ijo acret, ha. good bulUingt and It well fenced.. ,. ... , . . , . . , , . At i,rcrnt ft It nearly all In timothy and clover. , l. ell It lierauael can't work it. Ori2m JAMES V ALLEK. JOrt ACRES tttJOteif I ftwatee.TowB.hlp'. MorraV lal County. Ohio. Jmllea fMiul he.tervlll,. Omil . fn Frederiektown, 111 milelfmm tlonat VernO'i; well Improved. leTfo new Barn, new Owellin,. Hou.e, flne. bearing On-hard, all the frolt OrafAed 8m.ll' fruit, Lawtoa Blackherrlea, P. lanlierrles and Strwl.rrle. The farm la moatly In gra.t The linprevernanM are worth half whtt 1 a.k for the firm. TEBnt-w rief aeer: one hirti-(t;iin. Trhf Hh' r-Bin inner la one and two veai. ' v h ' ' P"ron wl-hing to nnrrhna, g bleatefit bom afcouid call andrn t. -'. ' 8 g,i AJ1AMS, IVoT. lit. lftitf 4roo, The Mantie for 'Jtecenibor lias au able and iiittnestiiiir article) ou cookery, by Mr Stowe, boiuir jNo. 11,-of horlfotiseant) llonie Purlers, in thttt uiagtizine. i As tlie subject one of niiivcrsrtl intttrest, and as our . Aiupj cuu womnii aro, as a class, defective in tliis brancli of educatiou, we tbouprbt wo could cot render ft better st'rviee than by copyiti; it entito. We are sati Qcd it will do tood o in America bave the raw msteriid ol provision in Rt-eater abundance than uny otli or nation. J bore is no conutry where an tun pie, rvell-furuitbed ttiblu is niore easily sotead. and for that rouson, perhaps, none where tho Dotinties ol rrovitlfiioo urn . more ceuertdiy neglected. I do not ineau to say that the traveller turoiigu Iho lenotli and breadth o om land eould not, on the whole, fiud an nv erage subsistouee ; yet, cunsidui ing that our t'nources nin creater than those ol any othc civilized people, our lusults are eomparutive ly poorer. It is said, tltnt, a list ol the summeaveseta bles which aro exhibited on Now-York note tables beiuir shown to a' French urtitle. h deelared Unit o serve fiicU a dinner properly would take-till midnight., I recollect how I was once struck wjth our iinlional plenteous uesa. ou rotuniiii'' from , a 'Continental tour and going directly from tho ship to u N'ew- 1 ork Hotel, m ilia D(iuni'ou.4 seaon of autumn. For niouths 1 had been habituated to my neat little bits of chop or poultry jrurnish cil with the inevitable cauliflower or, potato. which Keemea to be tho sole pOK-ibihty alter tlie reign ol green peas was ovei ; now I sat down all nt ouce to a (arnival of vegetables ipe, iuicy tonnitoes, raw or cooked ; cucum bers m brittle slices ; rich, yeilow sweet no. tatoes ; broad Limii-benns, and lieans of oth er and vurions names j templing ear3 of In dian-corn steaming m enormous piles, pud creat sinokinjr tureeps ot tho savory succo libit, ail Jiiuiiiu gilt to the table lor which civilization 'need not blush ; sliced Psrer-nlmit iu delicate fritters ; and marroiv-sqinidhos, of creamy pulp ami gtrcetness: a rich rnrietv mhiirra.siiig to the appetite, and perplexiuir o tlie choice, verily, tlie tlioiiL'ht has often impressed itcolf on my mind that tho vegeta rian doctrine preached in Amcnra left n inau uite us much as he hud capacity to eat or enjoy, mid Unit in the midst ot such tantaliz ing abiiiidunco he really lost the npology wuicii eisewuere neais linn out in prpyiug upon ins less gilica and accomplished animal neighbors. . ! : , But with nil this, tho American table, lak-en'as a whole, is inferior to that of Knclaml or Frnuce. It pretenls a fino abundance of material, carelessly and poorly treated. Tho management of food is nowhere in the world, perhaps, more slovenly and wasteful. Every thing betokens that want of cars thut waits on abundance ; there nra great capabilities and poor execution. A tourist through Fug-land can seldom fail, at the quietest country iun, of linding himself served with the essentials of English tablo comfort, his mutton chop done to a torn, his steaming little private apparatus fof concocting1 his own tea, his choice pot of mnrmtilade or dice of cold hnrni and his delifate rolls and creamy bnttcr, all scrvt'd with pare and neatness. In France, one never asks iu vain for delieiont eofeiu- lait, good bread and butter, a nico omelet, or some savory linio portion of nifat with French nnie. 1 But to a' tourist taking liko chiiHco iu American fconutry-fare what is tho prospect ? What is thd coflee T what the tea? and tho meat? and above nil tho bat- In lecturing On CcoKey, ns ori house build ing, I divido the 'subject into not four, but live graud tlemenw :,. first, Iirend j second, Butter . third, Meat ; fourth,. Vegetables I and fifthi Tea, by which I mean, generically, all torts ol warm, comlijrtubU) drinks served out in teacups, whether they be called tea, coffee, cloijolate, troine,or what not .. 1 affirm, that, if these five departments are all perfect, the great ends of domostic cookery are answered, so far as the eomfort and well- being of Ino are concerned.1 I am awam ther .exists nnother dcpitrtment, which is often ro- garded by culinary omtttenrs and younar aspirants as.tbd birr her hronch and very collegiate course of practical oookcry, to wit, Confectionery, by which I mean to designate all pleasing and complicated cdmponnds of sweets and spices, devised sot for health or nourish ment, and strongly 'suspected of intimrmjr with both, mere tolerated gratifications ofthe palate, which we eat, not with the expectation of being benefited, but only .with the hope of not iiqing injured by them. In this large department rank all sorts of cakes, pies, preserves, ices, etc. 1 shall have a word or two to say nnder this head before I have ddn. I nly remark now, that lo my toon about the country 1 have often M a rirnlent ill-will excited towards these wcrks of culinary superrerogntion, liecanse I thought their excellence was nttttined by treading under foot and disrepardinp; the five ffrnnd esentlnl. I have sat at many fnhV garnished with three or lour kinds Of well mndo cike, compounded with citrnn 4tv. 'piVe inn .-all imaeinable good things, where lliei)ieut was;toqgu and preasy, tha bread some, hot preparation cf' flour, lard, jsnlcratn", sndjgciil, and ibe bnttcr nnutlerabiv d lslnliW At such tables I iW thotji-ht; that, If tlw mistress of tie fea?t had given the time, vwd labor to preparing the .imple Jtenij of bread, butter, and meat that hn evidently had j;iveo to jd preparation of these extras, the lot of a traveller might b much more comfortable. Evidently, she never had thought of then" common .articles as coustitnticg a good table. Bo long as nho had puff pastry, rich black cake, clear jelly, and preserves, she seemed to consider that such unimportant matters as bread, butter, asd moat could tuko care of themselves. It is the same inattention to common things as that which loads people to build houses with stone fronts and window- caps and expensive front door trimmings, wunout Daiinog-rooins or Hrnpli cos or veuti latora, : , Those who go into the country looking for summer board in farm houses know porlectly well that a table where tho but'.or is always iresn, mo icu aim collce ot Us bet kiutlsuml well made, and the meats properly kept. uresseo, anu served, is me one table ot n linn dretl, lh fabulous enchanted island. It seems impossible to get the idea into the minds of wofjU) that what i callotl eomninn food.care- luliy prepared, becomes, in va lue of that very care nnd uttention, a delicacy, superseding iue necessity oi artiticially compounded duiip ties, i . , 10 bemn, then, with tho foundation of a good table, Bread .: What ought it to be t It should bo litrht, sweet, and tender. This matter, of lightness is the distinctive line between savage anil civilized bread. Tho savago , mixes , simple:: (lour nnd water into bulls of paste, which ho throws into boiling water, and which como out solid, glutinous masses, ofwhiclj his common saying is, "Mini eat die, he po die," which a facetious traveller who was obliged to subsist ou it interpreted to momi, "Dig no kill you, uothiug wi 1" In short, it requires the stomach of a wild unimal or of a savage to digest this primitive form of bread, and of courso more or less attention, in all civilized modes of bread, making is given to producing lightness. By lightness is meant simply that the particles are 10 oe separated liom each other by little holes or air-cells, and all the dill'rreut methods of making light bread uro neither more nor less than the formation iu bread of these air. cells. ; - ....... So far as we knaw, ttiero arc four practicable methods of nerating bread, namely by fermentation, by effervescence of au acid and an alkili, by aerated e;g, or egg which has been filled with air by the process of beating, aud lastly the pressure of gaseous sub-stjtuco into the paste, by a process inuuh re scmbling the impregnation of water iu u soda fouutaiu.: All these have one uud the sume The suowy mass, perfectly niixud, kneaded with enro and strength, risos iu its beautiful perfection, till the moment comes for fixing me air ecus oy iMKitig. A tew minutes now, and the acetous fermentation will begin, and tlie wiioio result be spoiled. Many biead makers pass in niter carelessness over this sacred aud mysterious boundary. Their oven has cuke in it, or they are skimming jelly, or m lending m soino of tho so-called highei brunches of cookery, while tho bread is quick ly pussinir into the acetous stuco. At lust when they are ready to attend to it, they liud that it has been going its own way, it is so flour that the pungent smell Is plainly nereep- uuie. oNow tno enlerntiis bottlo is bandit; down, and n quantity of the dissolved alkili mixed with the paste, nn expedient some- limes making itself too manifest by greenish Slronks or small acrid spots in Hut bread. As t he result, we have a beautiful article spoiled, bread without sweetness, if not ubjolutcly sour. In the view of many, lightness is tha only properly required in this article. The deli-cale, refined sweetness which exists in careful ly Kuenue.i oread, linked just beloro it passes lo mo extreme point or lermentutiou, is something of which they have no conception, nnd thus tliev will even reirard this process of spoiling tlie paste iiy tbti acetous fermentation, and then rectifying thut acid by efferves cence with nn alkili, as something positively meritorious. How else can they value aud relish bakers' loaves, such ns some are, drugged with ammonia and oilier disairreeable thinirs, light indeed, so light that they 6eem to huvo neither weight nor substaucO, but with no more sweetness or taste than so much white coIIod ? . t . ; I (To be confirmed.) Ohio Valuation, and Taxes for isci. We Cud la the Cincinnati Gazette, of the 12th iust, the following interesting tacts aud figures. ' . . . nil kinds ds returned for the veur 1C4 is Si 0UC,C9C,llC,',7h!ch is divided under the fof lowing heeds ! Iteal estate not in cities and ; villages ; ... 3-103.221,389 ileal estate iu cities aud villages 157,276,011 Chut tie property 351,lD8,01(i 54. i Cas. Hixjas, Btati op Ohio, , Adjjtakt General's Orrica, . Colvmdus, Dec, 1st. 1H64. To Military Committees and tlie Presij ' ' n mi . .erti . . i. ,1 The total valuation or taxable property or i', ii r.i. i" T? r ' T' j bi,iu,i. i ft, ti, iui:i!. ei last call of the President for five hundred thousaud men, has been tilled. That Quota, owing to ninny errors iu the enrollment, waa too large. . This is shown by tha liuge nam-bers of drafted men who procured . their ex emption by reason, 1st, of alienage; 2d, non-residence; 3d, over age; 4th, permanent physical disability; aud 5th, by reason of huvina- served two years in the army or navy. This would not have been the case had our Deonlo done their duty lust Hprlogf and sectucd a cor rection oi tlie enrollment was, s they! .we Total.. .81,00o.G96,116 This is an increase over lt)03 of 87 0.321.- 012, aslollows i .. , , . lieu) estate uot in cities aud villages $2,821,923 Heal estate in cities uud villages . . 3, 17cM."i5 Chattle property '. 6 4,326,794 requisted to do, by the Goverijor,, and bj tbe 1'rovost Marshal (Jencrul. " ' ' , , 1 The great Importance of correcting the en rollment has not herotofore been appreciated, by our people, -and but little effort has been made iu thut direction until it woj tno luti. . Upon the above valuutinuof S1,(IU6,GU6,U6 All ulterations should be made .before anv 1,.,.. I,. 1 1....I...1 r.. ....II.....:... .i . I ...I ..a ... :.. ' ,uj,tuiTN k'i n n uir txiicciioit iu iue quuiiia uru lusiguea, or lucy will UOI (a any 11-iCul year of 1864 the following taxes: ' ' i.iauuer operate to redue those quotas.- J,t is Total. 70.324.8M State taxes for sin war fund. S!M,.'37 40 100,203 8!) general rovcuae. . 1 ,()0.",O42 05 common schools .1,307,829 'J8 rel i families Vols 2,012.050 12 8C.329.9G3 44 juical taxes lor county, township ; , , uud borough purpuses.iucltidini . , , delinqueucies 11,205,076 91 tcarcely possl' de to eeenre ad nbftoln.tcly correct enrollment, but the uuitod efXort of all persons interested, towards this end. will rcn. der it so nearly correct that much of the com.: plaint that has heretofore been made will bo reudered groundless. ' ' i-: " : '; . the f rovost .Marshal General: has I again offered an opportunity to correct enrollmenli lists, and to tlus end the attention ofthe peo-plo of tho State is now directed. '. If they fail to see the importance of proujpt action now they most not complain if the nootas of their sub districts shall be found burdensome under uuy future calls. It is the manifest duty of WttiXimw.'- qbiect, to give us the cooketl particles of our Hour separated by such permaueut ail- cells (is will enable the btoiimch moio readily .ii....... .i ' lllLtc&ll llR'Ul. , . A very common mode of ueiating breai in America, is by tlie effervescence ol un acid uud au alkili iu the Hour, , The carbonic acid gas thus formed produces miuute air cells iu the broad, or, as the cook says, makes it light. v lan tins process is porloi iiied with exact luteal iu;i to chemical laws, so that iho acid and alkali completely neutralize each othe laving no overplus ol eilher, tho result is often very palatable. The difiiculty is, thut this is a happy .conjunction of circumstances winch seldom occurs. Tun nciil most coin monly employed is that cl'som- milk, and, as milk has until V uotvi-ces bf pouiucsb, the mle of a certaju quantity of alkili to the pint must necessarily produce very different results ut different times As an actual fact, where this mode of making bread prevails, as we lament to say it does to a great extent in this coun try, one finds live cases of failuro to one of success. 11 is a wolul thing that the daugh ters of New England have abandoned the old respectable mode of yeast brewing and bread raising lor this specious substitute, so easily made, and so seldom well mailt!. The green, clammy, iicikJ substance, called biscuit, which many of our worthy republicans are obliged to eat in t'.ieso days, is wholly unworthy of the men and women of the Beptiblic. (iood putriots ought uot to be put oil' in that way, tney deserve Detter tare. As an occasional variety, ns a household convenience for obtaining bread or biscuit at a 'moment i) notice, the process of efferves-ceuce niny be retained ; but we earnestly entreat American housekeepers, in Scriptural language, to stand in the war una iu-k tor the old paths, nnd return to the good yeust bread or their sainted gruiinmolh -r.s. If acid anil alkili must be nsed, by all means let them be mixed in dae proportions. No cook should bo left to guess and judge lor herself about this mailer. Iheroisan article, called "Preston's Infallible Yeast Powder," which is made by chemical rule, uiul produces : very perfecvt results. Tho use of this obviates the worst dangers iu niukilia bread by effervescence. Ul all processes ot aeration in bread mak ing, tli 3 oldest and most time-bocored i.yby fermentation. That this was known in the ays of our Saviour is evident from the forci ble simile iu which he compares tho silent permcutjug force ol truth m huinuu society to tho very familiar household process of raising read by u little veast. there is, however, one species oi yeast, much used in some parts of the country, against which 1 have to enter my protest. It is called (.alt-risings, or milk-risings,, and is made by mixing flour, miik, and a little salt together, and leaving them to rerment. I he bread thus produced is often very attractive, when new and mode with great care. , It is white aud delicate, with fine, even air cells. It has, however, when kept, some character-i. tics which remind us of the terms In which our old Euglish Bibl ; describes the effect of keeping the, manna of the. ancient Israelites, which we are informed, iu words more explicit than agreeable, "stank, uud hied worms. If salt rising bread dors not fulfil the whole of this unploasuut description, it certainly doss emphatically a part of it.. The smell which It has in baking, and when more' than a day Old, luggeats the inquiry, whether it is the locchanne or the putrid fermentation with which it it raised. Whoever, breaks a piece of it after a day or two will Often ace iniuuto filaments or clammy strings drawing out from tha fragments, which, with the unmistakuble smell, will cause him to pause before consummating nearer acquaintance. . , The fenneatntiori of flour by means of brew- er's or distiller's yeast produces, if rightly Dianuged, results lar more palutablr and whole- ome. i nore are csriaia low priced or darn-aged kinds of flour which cau never by any kind of domestic chemistry be made into good bread j aud to those persons whose stomachs forbid them to tat gummy, gluliuous pas'.e, under tho r.ame or bread, there is no economy Id bnvitig these poor brands, even at half the price of good flour. But good flour and good yeast being supposed, with a temperature favorable) to the development of fermentation, the whole suc cess of tha process depeods on the thorough diffusion of tho proper pnpottion of ypnst through the whole mass, au-l on stepping the liibPtnotit fermentation nt the pre..i?n, and fortunate point The true liousrwire' makes hep breai tlie soveretin ol nr ki'ciien. Us behests mn't be attended to in nil Critical poiuts and momenta, no matter what els bo postponed. Sb who attends to 1W bread when she bus done this, and arranged that, aud performs ! the olhir, very often fiiiditUat tho fnp ej cf Nature will not wait fur bT THE ELECTION IN KEtADA. The State Inion by 3,000 majority TOUU loie ADOIH 10,000 An Austin City (Nevada) correspondent of me ftt, ijimis iiepublican gives the following account of tho first election in that young State t . . ' : . ... I never witnessed 11 qioro quiet and orderly election in my lilb than tho ('residential one. We elected Our State and county offices at the same lime. Lincoln and his supporters car ried the State by 3.000 muioritv.- The vote of thif city was ,817, which is quite respectable for a town only eighteen months old. The city went for Lincoln by 81 majority,' and the county about the sumo. Not a Democrat wns elected. VV, II. Beatty, formerly of Kentucky, defeated J udgo J. ll.'lteed for District Judge by 46 majority. His father, 1 1. 0. Beatty, was elected one of the Supremo Court Judges. E. C. Bronrley, n luwysr of Pekin, Illinois, WfiS elected District Attorney.'. W. W. Hob-art, cf .Marshall, .Michigan, was elected State Seimliir. Henry (J. Worlliiierlnn, of this city ami formerly of B.dtimotv county, .Maryland, is our Congressman.' ; 'Col. M.S. Noy'es, of iMcCoinb county, Michigan where, Ins par-entrnow reside is oar Couuty hurveyor; ho 1 is u high minded, noble hearted, honorable gentlemen, and would adorn any position to which he might aspiro. Jnmes Ltlli gwell, a brother ol your real estalo agent and broker, was elected Sheriff. All the county office enter upon the discharge of their duties ou the first day of next January. The whole vote of Iho Stale will be about 16,000. The follow ing are tho new Stuto officers and district judges, They will take their seats ou the first Monday in December. Co v. Nye and the rest of tho territorial nlliccrs running - theStato Govern mem nntu that time : !..! ' , Total amount of tuxes on tho grand duplicate for the year 1804. iududinir deliunuan- a .... I ;.! ...l. .. -., . . - . i cies.. ....816,595.039 35 ' eiy ciu.eu oi iue mate, woeiner sunjoct to uruti or not, ro coniriuace, ny ail tne means in is power to this object. Them is an increase of 607,355 43 in the amount of Stuto taxes, us compared with the year iMid, aud 013,128,710 04 in the taxes tor local purposes, thus making the total in crease iau.000 oi. i no large inerenso m iocul luxation may be attributed to the bouu-ty fund, tinthorized to be levied at tho last session of the Legislature, nnd to the largo assessments ninue lor mo renci ol the soldiers families. I.Ul'OUTAiYf tUOl'SXAIlSrlCS. ! Tho crop ntiims of our Stats, as made up iu tno Assessors reports, inr tne your 1863-4, loruso iu tlie Anuual Review ofthe Coiniuis- .siouer of Statistics, 'uruished interesting data lor all classes ol business mcu Wheat acres sown ' Governor..'; . .......l Lletiteoant Governor.. Clerk Supremo Court.. State Comptroller Slate Treasurer ....If.G. Blusdol. ....J. S. Crosman ..... Alfred ll.lm, -A. W. Nightiugill E. Rhodes Attorney General .George A. N'ourse. Secretary of Stuto.. .Cliuuncey N. Noteware. Surveyor General S. ll.Mnrlette. Suii't Public Instruction A. P. White. TJic New Attorney General. The telegraph indicates tho appointment of Goloncl J. J. epeed, ot Louisville. Ivy., to the post ot Attorney Ueucrul ol the United btutes in plane of Mr. Bates. Colonel Speed is n Radical of decidetl type. Jlewas a member of llieLouisville Freedom Convention, nnd Chairman of the Radiccl delegation of Kou- tucky in thr.t body. ' Col. S need wrote th Plutform mbsequoutly adopted by the Convention.: lie is a gentlemuu of commanding ability, standing nt the head of the Kentucky bar. His auti sluvery views ure of no lale growth, for he has long beeu known as the indomitable champion of those views wheu they were most unpopular in that State. Ho stood gallantly up as the friend of Cussius M. Clay, in the darkest period ot the anti-slavery cause in Kentucky. I he substitution ottol. npeetl for a Conservative member of the Cubinut, cannot fail to be acceptable to the country. Jfo. Democrat. , , Kevolutionarj Pensioners. On the first of last Jauanry there were hut twelve of these pensioners remaining. An act of April, lbbl, provided an additional hundred lollai s to eai h of them, to no paid on and af ter the first of January, 1864. Since then seven sie known to have died, and of tha five supposed to bo still living the following ac- uoiu.is is givcu ; j Lemuel Cook enlisted at ITatfield, Mass,: it now about ninety -eight years of ago, and re- srd js iu Clarendon, Urloaiis county, New l oik. i Samuel Browning enlisted in Carrol coun ty, New Hampshire; is about ninety-eight years of age, and lives la Edinborg, Saratoga .oounty, Now York. .'. ; 6 r ; - U lljiam Uutuhings-nflnlieted at Newcastle 11 u iue, (then Massaehusetls): is now one hun dred years old, and resides iu Penobscot, Han cock county, Initio. f I Alexander Marony enlisted at Lake George, New York, as a drummer boy; is now about niuety-four years of age. His residence is Yates, Orleaim county, New York. '' '-, i James Barb un substitute for a drafted man in Southampton couuty, Virgiuia; lives in the State of Missonn, and is iu the one hundred and first year of his age. ' Rye acres sown ' . Barley acres sown ' . Buckwheat ucressown , Corn acres sown Oats acres sown Meadows acres sown Clover acres sown Flax acres sown , . , Polutoes acres sown Tobacco acres sowu ' ; Wheat bushels produced : '' ltyu bushels produced Barley bushels produced Buckwheat bushels produced . Corn bushels produced ' '' ' ' ' Oats bushels produced Meadow tousof hay Ciover tons . Clover bushels of seed . Clover acres plowed iu Flux bushels of seed Flax pounds of fiber ' Polutoes bushel produced Tobacco pounds raisod . Butter pounds Checso pounds ' Stone Coal bushels miuns ' ; Pig Iron tons manufactured Soi gum No. of acres ,, Sorgutn pounds of sugar Solium gallt ns syrup Maple Sugar pounds Maple Molasses gallons . ' Sheep killod number ... Sheep injured number , 1 Dogs number Sheep killed vuluo Sheep injured estimated ininre Shoep aggregate killed aud wounded 146,026 The lrp.lte3 States Supreme Court The appointment of Mr. Chaso as Chief Justice completes the organization of the Uoiten Slates. ' The Lonrt is now composed as follows: Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Chief Justice; nlary 56.500, Associate JU'ticrs Nntnon Lbllord, or Maine; Samm-I Nelson, of New York; Robt C. Grier. of Penney Ivmris; James M. Wayne, of Georgia: David Davis, of Illinois; John Catron, of Tennessee; Nosh H. . Swayne, of Ohio; Samnril F, Miller,' of Iowa; Stephen J. Field, of California; salnry of e-.ieh S?6,OO0. Tha Coort niee.L 00 the first MoihIbv in December of each year at Washinglun, i'ipI L-now in segsion. Stirling Order from General IMx More Trihlnsr with llcbel llaldcrs from Canada. TID0.RS. Hkpartm't or tub East, New York City, Dec. 14. y General Orders .Vo. 97. Information having been received at tht se hoadquarters that the rebel marauders who were guilty of murder and robbery nt St. Albans, have been discharged from arrest, and that other enterpiiscs are actually in preparation in Canada, the Commanding Gennial ems it due to the people of the frontier towns to adopt the most prompt and efficient measures for the seenrity of their lives ' nnd property. All military commanders on tbo frontiers aro therefore instructed, in cose fur- tuer acts of depredation and murder at e nt- tempted, whether by marauders or persons acting under commissions from the rebel authorities at Richmond, to shoot down the perpetrators if possible while in the commission of their crimes, or, if it bo necessary, with a view to their capture1, to cross the" boundary between the Uuited States and Cunada. Said commanders are hereby directed, to pursue them wherever they piny take refuge, and if captured they are, under no circumstances, to bo snrreudered,' but ure t i be sf.nt to these headquarters for triul and punishment by mar tial law. .The Major General commanding the Department will not hesitate to exercise to the fullest extent the authority be possesses uuder the rules ofJaw recognized by all civilized States, in regard to persons organizing hostile cipeditioD .within neutral urtitory. nod fleoiug to it fir an asylum after , committing acts of depredation w.itbin our own, such an pxen lse of power having become IpdiSpen-sablo to protect our pities from incendiarism sod our people from ibbery and murder. It k Citrnestly hoped that the inhabitants of our frontier districts will' abstnta from all tictsvf re taliition on account of th outrages committed by rebel marauders, 'and 'that tha proper meaaures of redress will be left to the action of the publio authorities. Bjr command of , 1 Signed , Major General Dix. ' K T. Va Burkc,- ' - - - 1 ' CoL and Asi't Atljt Gen'. . The following plaa ii respectlully suggested for the actiou of Mil itary Couimittecs: ... -,, ' lu each sub-district a committee composed of two or more promineut and reliable citizens, should be designated by the Military Committee of the county, whose duty it should bo made to take charge of the correction of the enrollment list iu their' sub-district''" This committee can prorure from the book of tho' 1 'rovost Marshal of their District the list as it. Is at the present To this list should be add-t od: ','"',. . , : . 1st. Tlionamosof all men subject to draft who have taken up their residence in the sub-district since the last enrollment. ! i;. 1 2d. The Dairies of all those who have arrived at tho ago of twenty years, since, the last en-, rollinent ' ' ' 1 ' -1 ' ' From the list should be stricken (he namel of nil persons improperly enrolled ou account' 1st Alienago. .. .. 2d. Non residence. ' 1 ' 3d. Overage. - ' 1 ' 4th: Permanent physical disability of such 1 a degree' as to entitle tbern to exemption under, the, laws and regulations governing the exam ination or clraltcn men; (this class of men must appear ic p rson before the Board of Enroll ment for examination and exemption.) ' tu. Having served two years 10 the army. or nnvy during the present war. , otu. Having etiustea in ine army or navy, since the last enrollment. 7tb. Having died since last enrollment ' ' On the completion of the corrected list, it should be laid before the Commissioner of the . Board or Enrollment, whose duty it is to give. his particular attention to these corrections.'' The Commissioner will, or course, require sat-; isfaclory evidence thut the claims for exemp-' tion nro well fjunded, aud tho committees: should be prepared to furnish such evidence: promptly, when the lists are submitted. 1 Unarris nf lV.nrnllmoiit linvA hoArt rtliwf Ail ti q?' ' -i (evot, "'e time they can spare ftout less 31,2o5 Hrcssiiig duties, to hearintr and Dassine odob claims for exemption, and the Provost Marshal General has invited civil officers, clergy- men and all other prominent citizens to appear nt all times before the Boards and point ouf errors iu the enrollment, , , ' - If Military Committees fttil to act aa above requested, each sub-district should at - once, take steps to act independently, and appoint ' their owo committees. ,''' Very respectfully, , . B. R. COWEX, - 1 ! . ' . Adjutant General, Ohio.' ' ' 1,8 1 1,278 ' 32,257 ; 74,348 24,848 2,027,813 548,019 "1,195,560 i- 408,884 , , 95,170 -, 80,783 ' '47,202 20,452,410 305,93d 1,329,250 225,850 54,614.010 11,317,567 1,095,480 . 301,474 151,006 37,117 624,225 4,582,178 5,297,46!' 37,022,380 31,121,270 19,130,750 26,887,890 27.350 2,347,.ri78 6,753,048 444,606 . 32,175 22,657 185,034 $106,607 39,419 Fofce goei straight; sny cannon ball with holes or cavities in it goes crooked. : If a young Vo man hopes ever to hat's ' the bonor of giving the mitten, she had belter learn to knit ..- - It is always a wo(o of raw material to put five dollars worth of besvor on ten ceuts worth of brains. . : ; . . : . , ' . : .' General Sfcerldan In early life waa a newsboy, , Ha circulated newi thee, but makes K now. , . ' s ,,- ..' .... , ;.-,' ' i Cool beads intent system", warm hearts rinbnre thein. 1 Ceil. Sherman before Sovaiidab i. - ! Tho following is a despatch from Gen. . Grunt. It gives iUoresting news of Sherman's ' progress. . ''' " ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' War Dt4BT)pnrf, I. ... , i Washington, December 13, 1864. J To Major-General Dix: . .' i Tho Richmond papers' of yesfertjay report Shermeu at Blosmiqgdale, 15 mile from S.v' vunnuh on Saturday. : He is reported by this morning's Richmond papers, as will be seen , by the following telegram from Geo. Grant, tq . be in line of battle, not five miles from Si- ' Vaunah; ; - i-:.i. 1 , - ..... .. -Cn Poor, Deo.-l$jt To Hon. E. M. Stanton: ' '! . ' '' 1 i Richmond Papers of to-day, contnia the following: The Richmond Dispatch , ears; j Sherman is near Savannah, probably not five .' miles distant. : lie has not yet made an attack.'' It is still doubtful whether hn will do so, or ' make for the coast southeast of the city, It I is very cortuin'he has not yet opened communication with tb coast, put be may do iq very aoon. ' . ; '" i - later. - ' j - ,. ,v :,- -:. I., 'I': 1 f A telegram from below Charleston states , that (Sherman was n line bf battle, we will not say where, confronted by a strong; Gonfedarats force.- Auother paper states that there '.has-' been do direct communication .with..,' Sv & vannah for several days, but we apprehend the ,,t wires bave been cut between that place and . Charleston.: ... 'vi -.! v Charleston.: .Signed J. U. 8. Gbavtv" - The eye of the mastor does mors work tha both bis bands. . , .. . . ;-v; ir ! . ,v,,.; ; , : ?" . . . i-! He nihclea hw desultory remarks,'' sslrl the Bclioolniastcr. Ut.' Partington, stopped iiidJenly in ifie bustle she was, making 'around the table for tea, "asd gaied over ber specs thoughtfully at him. l.noniru.nn a rlata edirewise. a to enforce - - n i , . i - - - i hor fiews by the support It eavs ber. "f J isuppos it was .becanso he was Weak," 1 said she, "bqt,:ATBE 6 . 1 II. L8 will, cur io him, - I nsver .-knew'em o .fail. lliej vi are very solitary in soph- cares." "Reaiy, ;j tjiadam," reprie'd he, "I Ciuiot gjiesa , mCaDinr'.'' '"You said dysentery," sai.J she, layiui down tho ptatd and putting a, spoon in the preacrvcsi. "I ssiidtultury," l ; said hS.uiilling,',quitediff(;re.'jtthing." " "No ms'ter,'' said she lookino; up -jq turn - to bo Ike's eats, jrho wai jfinttior; rspoi ' dowu the chiraney of the kcTov 1 nnp. i "f hs its ara vood for both, I d-1 4 -, , for they cure almo-. t nllt' t '-' t)is coraucfiA." it-f:-: t r t H i ; s ) i h . ,4 i : it i' 1 ' 1 1 !' - s ! i r I ! '- 1 ' it I TT7 o I oYT ' S