pgaljoffotg. TESTATE OF ELIZABETH BBWIg. IftTE f]j of Penn twp., deceased.—Letters of Afltnln" filtration on said estate having wen granted to the undersigned, an personslndebted there* to are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, Uggtehlp. Administrator. ,matB-Gtw9 EBTATEOFI>A.VID KELIEBt MTE OF West Donegal twp., deceased.—Letters tes tamentary on said estate haying been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted there to are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having demands against the same trill present them for settlement to the under signed, residing in the BoroughTof Elisabeth town. SAMtJEL EBY, marS-otw*9 Executor. A BSIGNERS’ NOTICE.—ASSIGNED ES* J\_ tate of Henry Krelder, of Edentownlnp, Lancaster county.—Henry Krelder, of Eden twp., having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated February 3rd, 18G9, assigned and trans ferred all his estate and effects to the Creditors of the undersigned, for the benefit of the said Henry Krelder. they therefore give notice to all persons indebted to said assignor to mnite payment without delay, and those having claims to present them to „„„ T r\vti MARTIN K. KRELDER, Residing In Lancaster city. DANIEL D. HESS, Residing In Eden twp., Assignees. feb 2-1 Ctw 8) ADDITOR’N NOTICE. —ESTATE OF Jacob Bletz, late of West Hempfleld twp., deo’d —Tbe undersigned A udltor, appointed to distribute tbe balance remaining In the hands of K. B. Bletz, Administrator, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of APRIL, A. D., 18C9, at 10 o’clock, A. M., In the Library Room of tbe Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons inter ested in said distribution may attend, mar 17 Itwll) J. W. F. BWIFT. Auditor. E SIT ATE OF SIIjAH ojiohiisdbo, liito of Ihe I lty of Richmond, Virginia, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appoint ed b 7 the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, to distribute ihe*balnnco re maining In the hands of Win. Carpenter, Ad ministrator with the will annexed ot wkl deceased, arising from tho sale of real estate owd(hl by tho decedent In the State of Penn sylvaula, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose ON Friday, theuotu day of april, u&y, at V o’clock, P. M. t In tho Library Room of the Court House, in tho City of Lancaster, Pa.. where all persons Interested in said distribu tion may intend. B. B. BVVAHK, mar 2i 4tw m Autllu,r ' gAKKBUPI' NOTICE. il. HIUM, !!..<■ Eastern District of Pennsylvania, ss. A Warrant m Bankruptcy has been by said Court against ihe Lstato of HAMUDD M. BKUA, of the County of Lancaster, and Htate of Fennsyl /ania. In said District, who has been duly adjudged a Bankrupt uprtn le tltion of his Creditors, and the payment of any debla and thodeilvery of any property be longing to said Bankrupt, to him, of to his nsefand tbo transfer of.any property by him, are forbidden by law. A meeting of ihe credi tors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts >tud choose one or more Assignees of bis estate, w 1.1 bo belli 111 II Court of bankruptcy, lo bo Holden atLnncaster, in said District, on the .jth DA i OF APHIL, A. D.. ISBb. at 2 o’clock, I’. M., at the Office of A. HLAYMAKKR, >o. (j. boutb O uoi n street, 1 n tbe i Uy of Lancaster, 1 a.. one of U.O BeglfUrs In jjjnkruj.' Den. U. B. Marshal, m242Lwl2| Utb District. Pa., as Messenger. ttnum garlfte gailroM 10 2 6 " ' L E " UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD AIIK SOW COMPLETED Ah.VM iiiU'.-h of the western portion r*l the line, boginulug at Sacramento, are also done, but *2 DO MILKS HE MAIN To be tFlnhtbed, to Open the Grand Through I>lne to the Pacific. This Open ing will Certainly Take Place Turly this Season. Cißesldes a donation Iroin the Government of 1*2,800 acres ol' land per mile, the Company is entitled to a subsidy In l’. S 3. Bonds on its line as completedaud accepted, at tho averages vute of about S-0.500 per mile, according to the dlll cullles encountered, for which the Govern ment takes u second lieu as security. Whether subsidies are given to any other companies or not, tho Government will comply with nil its contracts with tho Union Pacific Railroad Compauy. Nearly the whole amount of bonds to which tlio Company..will ho entitled have already been delivered. ■ FIRST MORTGAGE ROM) AT pA 11 By Us charter, tho Company is permitted to Issue Its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the saulo amount us tho Government Bonds, and no more, Theso Bonds are a First‘Mort gage upon the whole road and all its equip* ineuiu. THEY HAVE THIRTY Y EARS t TO RUN, ATSIX PER CENT., aud, by special contract, both PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST P A Y A II L I*. I '• « O ** *> The L’. H. Bupreme LVurt bus recently de cided that this contract 1h In ail respects valid and of legal obligation. Bucii securities arc generally valuable m pro portion to the length <>' Mira they have to'ruu. The longest six percent, g-' •! mtere.it bondsol the U. B. (the ’Bl'h) will be duo lu eight yearn, and they nro wo:i.h 1 ltd. If they had thirty years to rui), they woulJ stand at not less than 125. A perfectly safe First Mortgage Bond like the Union Paclllc should approach this rate. The. demand for European Investment Is al ready considerable, and ou tho cotnplotloti of the-work will doubtless carry the price In a large fjremiu in. SECTHITY UF THE RONDS. It needs no argument to mh.w that a First Mortgage of S-(v*00 per nil!** upon what for a long time most be tho only railroad connect ing, the Atlantic and Pjcltlc Slates Is PER FECTLY HECUKE. The entire amount of the inortgouo wlllbe abmil S'ib.ooo.OiX), and the In terest $1,800,000 per annum In gold. The pres ent currency cost of tills Interest Is less than 82,501,0) U per aniiutn,'.wliil«: the gross earnings for tho year m\ FROM WAY BUSIN ESS only, on AN AVERAGE OF i.EBS THAN TOO MILES OF K,t)AD IN OPERATION, WERE MORE THAN FIVE KII.I.ION' DOI.I.AKM, The details of which are as tullnws From I’jix.«enmTK, " Freight. “ Kx press, “ Minis Miscellaneous ‘J7 Government troop*.. lut,i)77 77 “ irelght. •H9,'lK).a (’oniriiotojH' mcm 20i.17H 09 “ material IJL5B,*i:iU 32 ThlH largo amount la only an Indication of the Immense trnfllo Hint must go over the through lino In a few months, when the great lido of Pacific coast travel and trade will be gin. It Is estimated Sthat this business must make thd earnings oi tho road from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR. As the Hupply of those Bonds will soon cease, parties who desire to Invost lu them will llud It for their interest to do so at once. The price lor tho present Is par and accrued Interest from Jan. 1, lu currency. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS IS SUED OCT. Ist, containing n report of the pro gross of the work to thaldute, undamorecom ploto statement In rolatlon to tho value of Un bonds than can be given lu an advertisement, which will be sent tree on application. WM. PAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOV’T. SECURITIES, GOLD, Ac., Ac., NO. 30 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. ■JEooll aud Coal, ■yyM. BIcCOMSEY rt: CO., DKALEKS IN LUMBER AND COAL YAUD—N. W. COHNKU OF PRINCE AND WALNUT STREETS, LANCASTER, PA. Keep constantly on hand and for sale a gen eral assortmentof LUMBER AND COAL, at prices as low as any other yard In the city. Also, Oak, Ash, Poplar nud Cherry Lumber. Jlfl-tIdAW WM. MoCOMBEV & CO. iarnss. St. rpUK WIIIli; i'Ol,Alt IiKAK'N IlF.Alt, M. JIAMJfiUBUHII’B WINDOW, IN CENTRE HIIUAHE, liftfl Attracted the uitontlun ol thousand*! ol people. Ho would also lntorm ibe public that ho has a laryo uud liner lot of Uuiliuo Hobos than any other hourio In Lancaster, iilao. Lined Uutfalo Hobos, ’ Leopard Klein Kobca—Stuffed Head. Hudson Huy Well Hobos. AuHtrulliuOpossum Robos Kox Hkln Robes.* Dear Klein Ro’boH, ’Coon Hltlu Robes. Uouet Uobfcß, DWorent Styles of Lap Blankets. A Ihi'kv Jot ofdUTurout stylos of Horse Covers, Also, Gold aud Silver Mounted Harness. Wutfou liurncHß of ovory description. Buddies and Bridles;' Truuka, Carpet Bags and Valises, A full and lur«o iisr ortmout of Ladles'and Geuta’ Traveling Satchels, audull other articles belonging to the Uumucsh sold at the lowest prloesT ;U. HABERBUSH, Centre Square. Lancaster, Pa. 00t22-tfdAW PfejClUftttMlSi. BED HNIFE; OE KIT CARSOH’S LAST TRAIL BY LEON LEWIS, „ AUTHOR OS' “ THK WAGON TBAIJ. „ oa * WITCH FINDEB," “ THE WATER WOUr, CHAPTER I- A LIFE GLORIOUSLY STAKED! Towards the close of a beautiful day in June, 1867, a man and woman, mount ed upon fleet horses, came galloping overoneof the great plains of the West, and drew rein in the shade of a clump of cotton-woods upon the hank of a beautiful river. They had ridden far and rapidly. Their steeds were panting, and covered with sweat and foam. “We must give the horses a breath ing spell” said the former, slipping to the ground ;.and his companion nodded a graceful assent, as she followed his example. The couple were evidently father and daughter. The man was in the prime of life, hale and hearty, with a large frame, which was sinewy and athletic, without ceasing to be refined and prepossessing. He had the keen, shrewd look peculiar t.o the advance-guards of civilization, and there was an honest, frank expres sion on his sun-browned face that pro claimed his integrity and courage. *• In her way, his daughter was equally picturesque and attractive. In the early flush of womanhood, with a pure, ‘sweet, and tender face, with eyes darkly glowing, with coral tinted lips, and cheeks softly flushed with the hue of the rose, with amber curls lloatiug behind her, she was as graceful as a gazelle, as light-hearted as a bird, as lovely as a flower, and- as spirited as an untamed antelope. The stream by which the couple had hailed was Wood river, a branch of the ! Platte, in Nebraska, at a point fifty miles northwest of Fort Kearney. “ Are you tired, Miriam?” asked the hunter, George Dane, with fatherly so licitude. “Tired, father?” rejoined the maiden with a happy laugh.' “Oh, no. How could I be tired after a day like this ? Every minute has been filled with plea* sureand excitement. 1 feel as fresh as yonder bird. Tho father smiled understandingly, with a look full of the fondest afiee tion. “lean guess the cause of your light ness of heart,” said Ije, smiliugly. “The return, now daily expected, of a certain Hubert Earle, from the mines of Idalio, may account, I suspect, for your pre sent gladness.” A heightened color appeared bn Mir iam’s face, for the name mentioned was that of her lover. She answered the glances of her father, however, with a frankness that attested his entire sym pathy with her, and said : “ True, father, my heart has been un usually light for several day sfpast. How could it be otherwise, since I know that Hubert is coming ?” Mr. Dane did not reply. He was look ing with kindling eyes, over the fair flower-dotted plaiu; aud his next re mark showed how widely his thoughts had strayed. “I wonder what mother lias been do ing without us all day, Mariam. She must be lonely, with no one to speak to or sharo her meals. I shouldn’t won der if we could see our home from this point,” and his face lighted up with a soulful glow. “Our cottage is not more than seven miles distant; let me see?” He drew from his coat a pocket glass, adjusted it to his sight, pointing it in a northerly direction, and gazed through it long and earnestly, towards his ranche upon Carrey’s Fork. “Yes, I see it,” ho said, at last, with a long, deep, and joyful inspiration, as if the sight refreshed him in every nerve. “There is our cottage, as plain as day. I can even see the vines you planted before the windows, Miriam. Aud there, on the grape-vine bench, under the big elm, sits your mother, busy at her sewing. Bless her! She does not imagine we are looking at her. Look, Miriam.” He yielded the Instrument to his daughter, who obeyed his injunction, her lovely face glowing with smiles as she regarded the distant home-scene. “ Dear mother !” she murmured. “It is a treat to her to be able to sit out un der the trees without fear of molesta tion. There are no hostile Indians hereabouts now—are there, father?” “No. Red Knife, as you have al ready heard, was killed yesterday by a settler, and his band has retreated towards the mountains. I will confess, Miriam, that during all the time we have been in the West, I have not felt so light-hearted aud care free ns since we received news of Red Knife’s death. You have just seen how this joy bub bles over in me. Red Kuile wxs a demon, rather than-a savage.” Miriam shuddered, and her features even paled at the memory of the Indian mentioned. “ He never spared a pale face,” she said, striving to speak calmly. “Deso lation and cruelty marked kis path. For more than- three years he has raged to and fro upon the plains like a raven ing wolf. He was the terror of the border.’' “ You have named him appropriately, Miriam,” said the hunter. “He had a fiendish hatred of the white race, and his victims have beeu many.” Mr. Dane held out his hand for the glass, and Miriam was in the act of re storing it, when a strange, gasping, panting sound startled them both, and sent them quickly to their saddles. The hunter wheeled his horse aud looked down upon the river bank, from which direction the sound had come, his raanuer self-possessed, but his counten ance indicative of alarm. The maiden followed his example. Her eyes were the first to discover the cause of the sound that had startled them, detecting a man’s figure creeping along through the undergrowth' of bushes lining the shore. At the same mqment their presence in turn was detected, for the man drop ped suddenly among the protecting bushes, as if he had been shot. “An Indian?” whispered Miriam, drawing from her bosom a revolver. The hunter shook his head, continu ing to watch tlie spot at which the man had fullen, his hand on his rifle, his manner that of one ready for action. Suddenly, as the man showed a hag gard face peeriug cautiously from his concealment, Mr. Duue’s anxious coun tenance broke into a smile, aud he cried out: «1,021,005 !C 2.OHV-G ID 51,423 oh 130,235 go “Hallo! is that you, Thompson ? Do you tako us for Indians, that you skulk there in the bushes?” The individual addressed was silent a full minute, as it seemed, from sheer amazemeut; then he sprang out from his hiding-place with a cry of relief, aud advanced swiftly towards the father aud daughter. He was a man of middle age, of the ordinary type of backwoodsmen, strong and brown and stalwart, of the rude, rough type that seems to belong to the border. His face was haggard and white, although covered with perspira tion. His breath came through his parted lips in quick, uneven gasps. He had run far and swiftly, and looked as if about to drop from fatigue. 55,U06,05l (11 “What has happened, Thompson ?” asked Dane, with keen anxiety, the man's singular appearance giving him a sudden shock of alarm. “ The Indians!” gasped Thompson, scarcely able to command his voice.— “ They are coming ! Red Knife and his baud—divided—my wife—my children! Help me! Help me!” “What talk is this?” cried Dane, agitated in spite of his efforts at self control. “Red Knife was killed yes terday—” “ He was only wounded,” interrupt ed Thompson. “He is coming to take his vengeance on us settlers. He has divided his band into two. They were up at the Deer Fork this morning, and are now coming this way. The points to be struck are your house and mine.” “My God!” ejaculated Dane, as his iuformant paused in his excited, breath less narration. “Aborse! a horse!” cried Thomp son, reeling with fatigue!. “I can go no further on foot. My wife, my chil dren—God pity and save them !” He looked from the hunter to his daughter in agonized aud mute suppli cation. Dauesnatchedtheglaas from Miriam’s bauds and placed it to his eyes. He looked to the northward—saw his pretty cottage, his wife busy a\ her needle under the trees—and glancecl at the dim line of the horizon stretching away eastward and westward from his home. Suddenly the glass dropped from his hands—his face blariched to the hue of snow. From the west, seeming to emerge from the clouds of scarlet and gqld, he had beheld a band of mounted Indians riding boldly towards that un protected home, towards that uncon scious and helpless woman. With a frenzied cry, he put spurs to his horse, and dashed away like a mad man, shouting to his daughter to follow him; at the same Instant Thompson staggered forward and fell in the maid en’s path, holding up his hands in an guish. “Mywife! my chlldrenl”hegroaned. There was no hesitation in the soul of the bravo Miriam. “ Mine is but a single life; ho has thexSclsTer^^^^ seven ' depending on him,”, she said, aloud. As she spoke, she leaped from her saddle, and with a gesture, commanded him to take her place. 4 ‘B ut-iy our danger! "faltered Thomp son. “The Indians—” Miriam again pointed to the saddle. “ Go;” she commanded. “ Think on ly of yonr family, and be gope! ” Still Thompson hesitated, sweeping the horizon with eager glances, to as surehimself that no immediate danger threatened. A change came over his face as he looked, and he uttered a wild cry, catching up the glass Mr. Dane had let fall, and looking through it. , The sight he beheld convulsed him with terror. Not a mile away, to the west, he saw coming over a ridge in the plain, and approaching rapidly, a considerable body of mounted savages. “They’re coming—a band of red skins —directly towards ua!” he gasped. “I’m lost! Fly, Miriam, while yon have tho time!” The maiden took the gloss and gazed through it an instant at the approach ing foe. A strange light appeared in her eyes—a light possessed only by those upon whom God has bestowed a consciousness of His great protection— the light of aheroism which death itself cannot master. “Sure enough,” she murmured. “ They are coming! The leader is Red Knife. Go, neighbor Thompson—on the instant!” “We can ride together!"criedThomp son. “No! Tho horse is tired. We have beeu to Willow Island. We should be overtaken before we had gone two miles!” “Then we’il die together!” “No! no! You mustmount!” With a grasp so sudden and firm that it startled him, the maiden pushed him towards the horse, aud in another in stant ho found himself, more by instinct than by thought, seated in the saddle. “Away, Selim!” cried Miriam to her steed, with an imperative gesture. “Away!” The horse broke furiously over the plain, giving Thompson only time enough to flash a look of gratitude tow ards the maiden, as he dashed away to the northeast, towards his menaced home. A moment later, Mr. Dane looked over his shoulder —took in at a glance the situation of affairs, recognizing the peril well as the heroism of his child— uowed his head solemnly, as one sub mits to the inevitable, in approbation of her conduct, and then he swept on to the rescue of his wife, bis soul torn by such emotions as are seldom brought to battle together. Aud Miriam, throwing herself flat upon the ground, remained alone upon the plain, in the very path of a score of mounted Indians, who were galloping towards her with the swiftness of the wind! ) A FURIOUS AND STARTLING MYSTERY ! Skirting the Black Hills, forty miles west of Fort Laramie, a party of horse men were riding eastward. They had left Fort Bridger eight days before, taking the route of the North Platte, and were now following the Oregon emigrant road, among those long ridges, dry beds of rivers, and sterile plains, by which the region of the Black Hills is distinguished. The bulk of tike party consisted of ten cavalrymen, under a lieutenaut, who were returning to Fort Laramie, their post of duty. They were*well mounted, and had several led horses in their train, loaded with their provisions and appur tenances of travel. The balance of the party comprised three civilians, who had seized the op portunity of crossing the mountains under military escort. Two of these were emigrants who had settled near Fort Bridger, but who had tired of the great solitude, or been frightened by the iudians, and wero now returning east ward in search of homes nearer the haunts of civilization. The third civilian was Hubert Earle, the lover of Miriam Dane, the settler's daughter, whom we have just left in such deadly peril. Hewas a splendid specimen of Ameri can manhood, magnificently formed, broad-shouldered, deep-chested, as vig orous as an athlete, aud rode his horse, a fiery Mexican steed, with the grace and ease of a Centaur. At the moment of his introduction to the reader, he was riding in the rear of the little train, busy with his own re flections, which were evidently as bright as the morning itself—the forenoon pre ceding the events we have recorded. His thoughts were wrapt in the sweet memory of-Miriam, who had wept so bitterly at hip departure, and who, lie expected, would smile so joyously at his return. “ The dear little soul!” he murmured aloud. “ Where is she now ?” Hia eyes darkened with tender sweet ness, his lips quivered with the ineffa ble love that Hooded his being with a happiness akin to pain. He pictured their meeting, the pretty home they would share together, the years they would spend in each other’s society, the tender mutual love aud care that would bless all their coming days. He had left her a poor adventurer, to seek his fortune among the mines of Idaho. He wa3 returning to her a more than moderately rich man, with bills of exchange in his chamois money belt of sutllcient value to support them both in luxury as long as they might live. It was not to be wondered at that his thoughts were pleasant. Suddenly he was aroused from his trance-like silence, by cries of delight from his companions, ami by the fact that they had checked their speed. Looking around him quickly, lie be held the cause of the unusual excitement. To the southward, at no great distance,, a small herd of buffaloes was grazing* lazily, seemingly not at all alarmed by the near presence of a formidable enemy. The wind was blowing from them, the horses were fresh, and he looked at the tempting game, Hubert felt the spirit of the hunter grow strong within him. Giving rein to his horse he galloped along the line to speak to the lieutenant, but was met half way by that officer, whoso sparlking eyes aud eager de meanor attested to a kindling of Nim rod-like zeal. “ What do you say to an hour's Hport, Mr. Karleshouted the lieutenant, as he down upon his friend, for Hubert was a decided favorite with ever mem her of the party. “I think it would be a downright shame to turn our backs on such splen did game,” was the quick response. “Who could eat a dinner of salt pork, with those fat buffaloes so near us ?” The lieu ten nnt smiled, glanced up and down the liue, reading eager longing in the faces of his men, and resolved to carry put his own and the general de sire. , At a word of command from him, the party set out at a quick gallop for the scene of aotion. The buffaloes allowed the enemy to approach quite near, the wind favoring the hunters; but at length began to snuff the air uneasily, to shake their heads, and to look for the cause of their apprehensions. A moment later they had beheld the enemy, and, with frightful bellowings and mighty tramp, had begun their wild, mad flight to the southward. The chase was a long one: and it was nut till the hunters had run thebuffaloes upon a spur of the Black Hills that they got a good chance at them. They then brought down several plump young buffaloes, and dinner speedily bepame the watchword. “ It is noon, and we’ll have dinner,” said the lieutenant, observing that the baggage animals with their drivers were approaching. “Kindle a fire, boys, and we’ll have steaks and roasts in abund ance.” While this order was being carried into effect, Hubert and several others, were engaged in surveying the scene. “ A lonely and desolate spot,” said Hubert, thoughtfully. “It looks as if man had never before visited it.” “And no wonder,” returned Brydges, “since it’s live miles off the route. What could auy man want here, unless he might be in pursuit of buffaloes?” There being no answer to this ques tion, Hubert proceeded to find an ex cellent grazing spot for his horses, tethered him, and flung ; himself on the ground in the shadow of the hill. The lieutenant and a portion of the men fol lowed his example. Plenty of low bushes were found dry enough to burn, and several fires were soon kindled. The choicest portions of the buffaloes were readily prepared for cooking, and it was not long before the odor of burning flesh was diffused on the air; four or five hungry' soldiers serving as cooks. It was a wild picnic scene on those lonely wilds, and every man there en joyed It with true gipsy zest. Suddenly ashout from oneof the men who were strollingYiround, arrested the attention of the others. “Hallo, boyB!” ho cried. “ I'm blest if here Isn’t a dave in the hill! Come, see the hole under these bushes. .You never saw anything hidden neater in your lives.” “Jones thinksnobody ever saw a cave before,” said one of the loungers. “For fgiisttiuraeaw. CHAPTER 11. my part; I-thlnk more of something to eac, than of a kole in the jground.” This sentiment was echoed by. the others, but the Inquisitive cave dis coverer, nothing daunted, approached the fire, took from it a torch, returned to the butte, parted the bushes, reveal a dark aperture in the face of tne rook, and disappeared within It, his light giving back a yellow glare for a second after he had ceased to be seen. The camp revelry went on, the cook ing progressed, the minutes passed, and Jones did not reappear. “ If that fellow had found a gold mine In there he wouldn't call one of us,” growled the lounger who had before spoken. 14 1 wonder what Jones haa found. I’ll jest take a look, os dinner isn’t ready.” He rose lazily, abstracted a stick of burning wood for a torch, proceeded to the cavern entrance, and disappeared from view. “ Probably,” said Hubert,” “there’s a large cavern under that hill. If we had time, it might pay to explore it. Underlthe present circumstances, I am like Brown, and prefer my dinner to scientific explorations.” The meal seemed to be nearly ready, for the rattling of tin cups and dishes began to be heard; the lieutenant’s small camp-chest was unpacked, and the cooks shouted to the strollers to come to dinner. “ Have Jonesand Brown come back?” asked the lieutenaut, os ho rose to a sit ting position, and glanced toward the cavern. The men replied iu the negative. “ Go after them then, King, and hur ry them up,” said the officer. “Wo must resume the march after dinner, and cannot afford to waste time here.” King, a fine young soldier, took a torch, and entered the cave. The dinner was dealt out—hot savory steaks and roasts—the coffee measured, aud the meal commenced, but none of the men who had entered the cave made theft appearance! “How singular!” ejaculated Bryd ges, testily aud impatiently. “What can keep those men ? King has been gone ten minutes. Here, Hergeant Hal sey, hurry those men up!” The Sergeant, a brown, strong man of middle age, hesitated, and ventured to stammer: “ I beg your pardon, Lieutenant, but I think there’s something wrong inside the cave. Thereis three men in there —all hungry and knowing ihatdinner’s ready. Surely they’d come back if they could. Perhaps there’s wild beasts, or some strange kind of gas that smothers ’em or,—” “Nonsense, Sergeant!” interrupted the Lieutenant, frowning. “ Igiveyou five minutes to bring these men back. Go !” The sergeant’s face paled, but, with out another word, he took up a torch and entered thecave, disappearing from the gaze of his friends, The minutes passed, the lieutenant and the men ate their dinner mechani cally, awaitingunxiously theia expected return; yet none of the four came back. The words of the sergeant had made a deep impression on the minds of his hearers. A general gloom fellupon the camp, and the men cast frequent and fearful glances In the direction of the cavern. Even the lieutenant and Hu bert felt a strange depression creeping over them, which neither could resist. What can be the matter?” at length demanded the officer. “ The sergeant’s in trouble, I should Judge, by this long absence. There can't be gas in tho cave, or if so, ho would probably have had time to cry out. There can't be wild beasts, for those four men were all well armed, and would at least have fired. Which of all you men will go into the cave and learn what the matter is?” There was a general shrinking back. Every soldier was brave in an Indian fight, but not one dared to face a mys terious and unknown danger. Not one wished to risk the complete and total disappearance from earth and human knowledge that had befallen his com rades. “Whoever will venture iu search of the missing men shall receive from me a hundred dollars in gold !” exclaimed Hubert, in his clear, ringing tones. “ Who speaks first for tho money?” The oiler was tempting; but it was not accepted. Not a word of reply was made to it. Hubert hesitated, giving a brief thought to Miriam, his loved and wait ing Miriam! His face then glowed with a heroic light, aud he said, in tones that did no^ falter: “I will go in search of the men, Lieu tenant Brydges. Only, your party is now small, aud if I do not return in twenty minutes, you may resume your journey.” “ But, Earle,” expostulated the lieu tenant, “thisis positive madness. You must not risk your life. We will wait a while, aud If the men do not return, we will move on !” “They may need help,” replied Hu bert, steadily. “They may have en countered—well, God knows what, I can’t imagine. If I fire my rifle, come tome. If I fail to return within the time appointed, move on ! ” He went up to the nearest fire, picked up a blazing stick, arranged his rifle for instant ute, approached the mouth of the cave, peered into it cautiously, and listened intently for some sound of life within. No sound came. All was still as death within the cavern. The next instant Hubert had vanished therein. AH was now breathless suspense. The lieutenant and his men gathered around to listen for the report of the rifle. The minutes passed, but it came not. Five minutes dragged by—ten— fifteen, and still no souud reached their ears. They could see a brief space Into the cavern, by the light of their own torches, but nothing but rocky walls and floor met their gaze. Twenty minutes were thuß passed. The time was up, and Hubert hud not returned. The men looked at one another with pallid faces. As if turned to stone, they stood an awe-stricken group about the cavern's mouth, until the minutes had more than made up an hour—and still they lingered. During this time they had cleared away the bushes fronrthe mouth of the cave. They had tried again and again to peer Into the dark depths of the opening, hut could not. The lieutenant had calied/repeatedly toHubert, butre eeived no answer. At length be pro posed to tie a rope around his waist and descend into the sinister abyss, but his njen objected unanimously. “What’s the use?” asked one. “ There’s something here that uo mor tal man can conquer.” “We can’t risK yourlife, lieutenant,” said another. “Just think how few there are of us.” Thetimecontinued todrag on. At last, when two full hours had passed, Lieut. Brydges staggered to his feet, and said : “This is horrible—terrible beyond expression! We have lost four of our comrades and this noble young stranger whom I loved as a brother. This fear ful cave must hold the secret of their fate, be it what it may. Let us go.” Without a word, but with white faces —in a sort of mute terror, the men mounted,their horses and resumed their journey. The above is all of this story that will be published in our columns. The continuation of it from where it leaves off here can be found only in the New York Ledger, which is for sale at all the bookstores aud news depots. Ask for the number dated April 10,1889, and In It you will find the continuation of this beautiful tale. The Ledger is mailed to at three dollars a year. The .publication of Rev. Dr. Tyng’s great story, which has been written expressly for the Ledger, is just com menced in the Ledger, so thatourread ers will get the whole of these two stories in it. The Ledger has the best stories of any paper in the world ; and Henry Ward Beecher, James Parton and Fanny Fern, have articles in every number. Public notice.-—Notice is hehr by given to the public, that hereafter all recognizances In ctlminal cases must be re newed by the defendants appearing with tbeir sureties in open Court, before the Cleric of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster county, on or before the Friday of the regular week of said Court, otherwise they will beforfelted and suod out according to law. .GEO. BRUBAKER, m2O-4td,sw District Attorney. Dinkolution of partnership.-- The partnership heretofore existing under tbe ttrra of Wrlgbt «Sc Smltb, dealers In Dry Goods and Groceries at Kirkwood, Lancaster county, Pa., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, AH persons indebted are requested to make payment to either member of the late firm. m24-3twl2 SAMUEL H. WRIGHT. March 3,1800. JACOB SMITH. BANK, NO. 30 NORTH QUEEN STRHRT (INQUIRER BUILDING,) BEALS ilf UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, GOLD, COUPONS. DRAFTS GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL - CITIES. COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS JOHN M. BTEHMAN, GEORGE BRUBAKER, JOSEPH CLARKSON. mlfJ.lrmUflmw SAMUEL BLOKOM, , Bankers as Htohman, Clarkson ‘ ■ MAIROH ai, 1869. 1 t if i 1 gift Insurant*. pIBMEBS aHJTITAI, ItBE IBripUHCB CO 3/.FA .V Y O F PESHA INCORPORATED 1863. CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS LIABLE FOR LOttHKS $773,578.62 i 1L KKAItER, i*resldent. J). STUICKLKR, Secretary and Treasurer. Injure perpetually, or for one, three, or five years, The only Mutual Company in Pennsylvania that has never made an assessment In 15 years of heavy business. No part of Its premiums g 063 Into the pockets of stockholders, hence It saves to lta member? 3) to 30 per cont. of stock rate insurance. All losses promptly pald-3 HERR & RIFE, Agents, No. 3 North Duke direct, f 13-luwd,tifw A T I « y a i. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED STATES Ul- AMERICA CKAKTKKkD UV M’KlfiAJ. A<7l OK l‘l. **. at BS. APPROVED JULY 2&TII, IMS. CASH CAPITAL - HAIL) IN I l’l ! BRANCH OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA , Where the general business of the Company Enlarged Exclwngc L&t, with new and useful is transacted and to which all general corres- i articles.' pomleDce should be addressed. j See new circular amrwunple. Sent to any . address iree. OFFICERS , ft®- Please semi your Money n-y Registered CI-ABENCK 11. CL&KK, I’rMldenl. 1 I-etlor,;ad.lrested to JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu- , tive Committee. | J, S. lIA WES A CO.. HENRY I>. COOKE, Vice President, ’ EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary, i I2S nm , 130 r o juicastcr, Pa. Tlio proprietors of this valuable BALSAM Lake plea-'ure in calling to it the attention of uli mediclue dealers, desiring that they pro cure a supply of It, and recommend It to their allllcted patrons aod friends. ml6-lw IT WILL CUKE WHEN AIL OTHERS FAIL. DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE WE ARE COMING, - $1,000,000 /“VNL'K MOKE WITH A NEW SPRINO \J stock In our great One DollmtSnlc ol .Dry and Fancy GOODS. CUTLERY, ScG. PBEMII’M RATES OF SIIEETIXG For. Club Thirty, “ Sixty, 42 ■» “ “ OnelHnndrcd, 65 “ *’ All other premiums In same ratio. P. O. Box C IF YOU WISH THY THE COMBINATION OF ALLEN, ATWOOD A .BATES, GREAT MAMMOTH SALE-! licensed;by theiU. a. govt Having had larger experience, we are confi dent ot success in our ONE DOLLAIt SALE. BSEr* NOTICE. We will present to any person sending us a club In our GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALK Hilk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Sewing Ma chine, u Carpet, a Watch, our address In full, Town, Couutv and State. S. C. TUOMPSOX 1- CO., 136 FEDERAL STREET, nH6-4vv Boston, Hass. Agents Wanted for the LIFE and .TIMES OF ST. PAUL, - $3,00 Unabridged Edition, as arranged by CONzBEaKE and HO with an intro duction by Bishop SIMPSON. In consequence of the appearance of mutilated editions of this great work, we have been compelled to reduce the price of our Complete Edition irom $4.50 to >B. E. B. TREAT A Co., Pub’s, 6W Y - ml6-4w CANCERS-TUMORS— ULCERS. PROF. KLINE, of ;the Philadelphia Univer sity, is makingastonlshing cures of Cancer and tumors, by a new process. A CHEMICAL CANCER ANTIDOTE, that removes the largest of cancers and tumors without pain or the use ofthelmlfe; withont caustlo, eating or bum. lng medicines, and without the loss of a dron of blood. For particulars, call or address ft u KLINE, M. D., No. 031 Arch street, Philadel phia, Po. ml6-4w «J/«w can be made by live agents oOUUU Belling my new and valuable inven tUm Address J.AHEARN, 03 Second s££t Baltimore, Md. feb 20 4wdaw WASTED! WANTED! A GENTB of either sex, In every town nnd A village, for the latest ONE DOLLAR HALE In the country %e smallest sold can be exchanged for a Bllver-Plat£i flv« bottled Revolving Castor, or yourchofcfoftoo artlcles upon exchange list. cSiSi°iT o 2s S Agents larger than ever. Bend for Circular. fab 20 4w) T> 00*1 AG BLATE-PRICEa BED (TOED Xi The undersigned has constantly on hand a mn supply of Kooaug Slatefor saleat Beduoed , J V S °. an extra LIGHT roofing HLATE, intended for slating on Bhlngle roofj Employing the very bearslaters all work is warranted tobe executed In the beat manner. Builders and others will And it to their inter* eat to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooma, No. 28 East Kingstreet Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House We have also the Asbesto’s Booling for flat root, or where slate and shindies cannot be used. It la far superior to FlasUo or Gravel Hoofing, dec U ifcUw (oartfor lib'l ufiluuc&eMU] 21 yds. Sfreetlng. Boston, Mass. PROPORTION GBO. D. SPEECHES, §*ai emit. J\. DAYS.—TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE kkku-hCRR.—The New Larae or EaUßg'HooseuanAStore /property, located at the Christeen Koad.cm the phllaaelplila and BalUmbre Central Railroad, Chester county, be bought feta rate that will pay big Interest on tho investment, it is doing a fine business now, and when the railroad connects south In a few weeks, It will materially eh* haace the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises. [sep so tfw so P BIT ATE SAT.U OF A HOTEL PROP ERTYw—The undersigned, offers at private tale the real and personal estate, the property of the late Robert deceased, situated In Port Deposit, Cedi county, Md., and known as the " Fakxkb's and Ooxxjcbcialj Horan.”— This Hotelbas been long and favorably known to the traveling community, and Is receiving a large share of public patronage. The house Is large and commodious with good Stabling, Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached 10-a first-class Hotel. Persons wishing to purchase will please call on the undersigned, who Is now-occupying the property and will snow Ilia same, sep 2 tfw3sl MARY C. SMITH. Post Deposit, Sept 2,1868. FLK3K FOB SALA—THE NUB3CBIB era, Executors of Edwin L. Parker, offer at private sale, that valuable farm, containing , 142 ACRES, moro or less, situate on the pnbllc road lead ing »rom Washington dty to eolesvUle, Mont gomery county, Md., eleven miles from the former and two miles south of the latter place. This Is a highly lmprov* d and productive Farm, with GOOD BUILDINGS, la a flourish ing community, adjolnlne the lands of Dr. Washington Duvall, William E. thaw, and others. Price and terms will be made known on ap plication to the Executors, No. S 3 South CharUs street, Baltimore, Md. O. A. PARKER, L. I* PARKER, Executors. contains three per cent, or Ammonia, an aiyounl sutllclent to give activity to the vege latlon, anti a large Quantity or Soluble Bone Phosphate of Lime, together with l'olash piul Soda, tho essential element. •< of a cnuiyletc VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE nwnurr. IN JEFKEHSON COUNTY, W, VIIUSINIA. Price ttd Per Ton. mIT-ltdalmwll PUBLIC SAL L OF Pursuant to tuo will of the late Thomas Bris coe of >ald county, 1 will offer for sale at pub llcaucUou to the highest bidder, ou THURSDAY, THXY7TH DAY ox MAY, lStfJ, In front of the Carter House, Cbarlostown, a very valuable Tract ol Laud, ol which the said Tnomas Briscoe died seized and possessed, situate and lying In said county of Jefferson, West Virginia, on the Turnpike leading from Charlestown (on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad) to Harper’s Ferry, about miles from the former place, and on tho county road leading to Keyes 1 Ferry, ou the Bheuandouh river. Said tract CONTAINS ABOUT 250 ACRES of first-rate Limestone Land, (a sufficient quantity of which Is tine TIMBER) and is convenient to Mills, Churches and Schools. The improvements consist of a comfortable DWELLING, and the necessary out-bulldings and a flue ORCHARD of Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry Trees. There are a number of linn SPRINGS upon said farm, one of which is near the house, and also running water. All growing crops to bo reserved with right to secure and remove the same. TERMS OF BALE; One-third Cash—tneresldue In one, two and three yeais (equal payments) with interest from date to be paid annually, reserved pay? menis to be secured by bonds of purchaser and deed of trust ou the premises. Possession given at once. Plat will bo exhibited ou day of sale. 40* Persons desiring to view the above prop erty will call on Geo. W. Eichelberger ami Thomas Hite, Esqs., residing near the land, or to E. M. Alsqulth, Esq., at Charlestown. Title indisputable. Refer to White ATrapnell. Attorneys at Law, Charlestown. JULIET W. BRISCOE, mar li ltflAtswlO) Executrix. Ladies, if you bequire.a belia ble remedy, use the best? DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS bavenoequal. They are safe and sure ln'.onll nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DR HARVEY’S GULDEN PILLS, four degress stronger they are luteudea lor Bpecial cases PRICE. FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars Bent iree. Enclose slum ii you cannot prooore the pills enclose the mo aey and address BRYAN & CO., Cedar street, New York, and on receipt they will be sent well sealed by return mall. Ehrors of youth. Young Men the experience of years, has demonstrated the fact that reliance muy be placed In the efficacy of BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal Weakness, tho result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un fits the sufferer for business, social or marri age. They can bo used without detectlou or interference with business pmuults. Price one Dollar per box or four boxes for 3 dollars, if you cannot procure theso pills, enclose tho money to BRYAN & CO., 01 Cedar street. New York, and they will be sent by mall, well scaled. Private circulars to Gentle men Bent free on application, onclose stamp. BRYAN’* LIFE INVIOOKATOK UR REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For all Derangements of the Urinary Organs. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH to all who n.so it and follow my directions. It never falls to remove Nervous Debility, l in po tency or want of Power, aud al 1 weakness aris ing irotn excesses or Indiscretion, resulting m loss of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headaches, nervous trembling, general lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of tho skin, which it neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or Consumption. When the system Is once affected it will not recover without help. It must be Invigorated ami strengthen ed, to enable the sufferer to lulfll the duties of life. This medicine has been tested for many years, and Ills warranted a certain CURE, no matter how bad the case may be. Hundreds of certificates can beshown. Prlco.ofie Dollar r.er bottlo, or six bottles for five Dollars SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST. If you cannot procure It send a statement of your case and enclose tho money to BRYAN & CO., 61 Cedar street. New York, and It will be sent you On receipt of Five Dollars, abot tle nearly equaL to seven small will bo Bent to any express ortlco in the U. S. charges paid. Private circulars, sent on application, (en close stamp.) de<^6-2awdalyw gaobitjfl sollo*o. g W. CLAKK t* CO., BANK E R L , NO.:F,S. TIIIKD ST,, PHILADELPHIA GENERAL AGENTS NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. UNITED STATES OK AMERICA, Stairs* of PomiHylTnnla, nml Nonthorn New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY lb ft corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, ISOS with a Cash Capital or Ono Million hollars, and la now thoroughly orgau!7,edan K L P H I A W.M. REYNOLDS, For sah- by 7'J South St., Baltimore, Md. And by deahis generally throughout the country. [sep !)‘Jyw:;« For Information, address Henry Lower, Philadelphia. Garden needs i garden needs i j A splendid assortment of fresh liardcu Heeds Just received at HPRKCHEK 4 CO.’S Ji!U-3md3Lawaw) Seed Store. Lancaster, Pa. SEFI> OATS ! NEED OATH !! Just received six varieties of-Superior Seed Oats. Also, Earley, Clover, Timothy and other Field and Garden seeds at HPRECHER & CO.’H Seed Store, 23 East King stroot. Lancaster, Pa, yALVAUMI FERTILIZER. “DAKK PLASTER, From Western New York. Said to be much superior to tins “Nova Scotia Plaster.” Also, FINE GROUND ROM- Guaranteed pure Fur sale by GKIEST A.REED, m 2! 3mwl2 Chr’stlana, Pa. ■gWM’eip&ia gutartisenuuts 1869. SPRING 1869 Opening of NEW SILKS, Opening of NEW SHAWLS, Opening of NEW CHINTZES, Opening of NEW POPLINS, Full stock of STAPLE nml FANCY S P It I N a GOOD S ? EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. N. R.-Jon.s from Auction duily received mar 10 otwlO WE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM YOU that wo are prepared to offer for your In spection, our usual assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, Consisting of the Xeu'est Shapes In Straw, silk and Gimp Hats, Bonnets, «c.; Velvets, fcslik Goods, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Ruches, Gropes, Blonds, Braids, Ornament?, <\c., 1 North Second street, miu On wlUj Philadelphia, Kemoval of the ••temple of FASHION.” GRAND OPENING of SPRING FASHIONS. MONDAY, MARCH Ist, ISOO. For tho bettor convenience of her patrons, MRS. M. A. BINDER has removed her DREttS TRIMMINGS AND PAPER PAT- TERN STORE to the N. W. Corner of ELEVENTH and CHESTN UT Streets. Philadelphia. Dre6B and Cloak Making. Dresses rnodo to lit with ease and elegance. Toe finest assortment of Ladles’ Dress and Cloak Trimmings In the city, at the lowest prices. Orders executed at short notice. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons. Bridal Veils and Wreaths, Fine joweljy and Fancy Goods. Pinking and Goffering, cutting and fitting. A perfect sys tem of Dress Cutting taught. Price 82.50, with Chart. Patterns sent by Mall or Express to si* parts of the Union. Do not forget our new location, N. W.C'or. ELEVENTH and CHEST- N UT STS., Philadelphia. feb 21-3mw-8 JdtorntHS-at-gaw. FEED. H. PTFEK, No. b South Duke m.. Lancaster J. W. JOUHMhK, No. 26 Booth lAaoeD st., Livuawle) A. J. SANDERSON, No. 21 North Duke slrnel, LHr.eaaujr, H. U. PRICE, No. 6 North Duko sL. Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. 238 Locust Stbket, d 0022 IydAw) Colukiha, Pa «. w. HUNTEIt, No. 0 tiouth Duke st., Lancaster WM. LBA4IAN, No. o North Duke st. I-anci>At«r 11. C. hBF.ADY, No. 38 North Duke eh. Lancaster A. J. HTKINMAN, No. 9 Kant Orange s-. Lanauiter 11. .71. NORTH, , , ~ Columbia. Ijiucantor county. Pa ASIKA3I NIIA.VK, IW _ . , No. 88 North Duke st,, Lancaster J. W. F. SWIPL No. 13 North Doko uL. Lancaster EDGAB t'. DEED, No. IS North DokesL. Lancauter b.*.**b*!o. IB North Duke st., Lancaster, I>. W. PATTERMON, Him romoved his ofilco to No. 68 East King st. ■VT E. NLAYKAKKU, JR., 'ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, (Office with X. Ellmaker, Esq,,) NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA docU (imwm SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLHAKE&, ESQ., North Duk* Street, sept 25 LANCAHTKK, PA. Iyw3B» SfcflttM. JJB. H. C. McCORSUCK, OFFICE NO, 57'WEST KING STREET, / (Late Dr. D. McCormick's.) LANCASTER, PENNA Treats private diseases successfully with hlB new remedies. Also, weakness from Indiscre tions of youth—male or female. The medicine Is pleasant to the ta\teandCsmeU. No change of diet, and consequently no exposure. Patients not wlsnlng to present themselves an have medicine sent to their address by «le crlblng diseases In their letters. JO flnw'l KEIXIX. HEADACH E—DYSPSP3IA-OOSTIV EN E3H If yon suffer with headache try Marshall's ELIXIR, and be couvtuceJ that although other remedies have failed to cure you, thl.*< will give you Instant and permanent relief. If by over-cxcltemeut ami luilguo your nerves have become bo weakened that Head ache admonishes \ ou something more ilangrr ous may happen, Bucb as Palst, DiULSEsa of Sight. and other alarming nervous ntHcllons, then Marshall’s Elixir, by giving toneand strength to your system, restores you (o porfect health. Whenever food which Bhotild be digested re mains In tho stomach, causing pain and un easiness for tbo want of that principle which would render it easy of digestion, then by using Marshall's Elixir you will supply thU dellcleucy and prevent Its recurrence, uml m> be radically cured or Dyspepsia. The stomach being thus cleansed from an unhealthy to a healthy coudltlou, cnstlvenesH and the other attendant disorders ol the l>owel» are of necessity prevented. Price of Marshall’s Ellxtr, $1.0) per bottle. For sale by all Druggists. Depot, 1301 Market Street. M. MARSHALL A Co., Druggists. Proprietors. fei ly w e $5OO. S:K,VA " I>: The undersigned would call tho attention m Horsemen. Funnels. Families an.l 0110 isi,, their Invaluable UNIVKHSAIi KMHKOCATION For tho cure of Turus’i, Kntien Hooi Sweeny, Collur or Huddle Dulls, i 1.1 or fr«sh Wounds, Cuts, tswelllug or Sprain*. liuius, Scalds, sore Throat, Quincy, P»uu lu Hack or Kidneys, Stillness oi Jolni, Hacked llamh, Toolhacne, Corns. Hun lons. Frosted Feet to Limbs. Llltw or Sting* of insects, and muti> other dlsetu-eN lucnlenl to mat] or beast. Warranted the cheapest and host. Lluim : i now in use. or the money refunded. For sale by Diugglsts and C« untry Ht.vv keepers generally, uml by the propi leb >i > KENDIti A WEAVER, Paradise, Lnucustn county, l'a. Hy \VM. M. WILSOV. Wholesale No. Si'S Market street. Philadelphia. lly JOHN TUiItWKCHTKK. M. D , Cor. Ml. and ) enu streots, Heading, Pa. The above reward will b« paid to any one producing a liniment showing more gciuilin certltlcslrs ul cures effected, where It Is manu factured, than this article. JuutT 3iuu l p«ene it i r u (JURAT MkMCAL WoNDKK OK IUR WnlU.l' Ll(i H T N IN (i KKI,I K K! The WorM-reunwned Internal 'uml Fxlern•»: Vegetable Medicine, FOR PAINS ANH Al'll KS. Ul\.m l!vt in'tnost ln from two b> b i Lad cases ol Kheunmtlsm, thought by Pin Clans to bo Itcuruble, have been cured Hy a Single HotUo of thoJI-urgo Size oi the L I(I 111 N I N li K K I, I K V . Woudeilul Cures ol Running Sorrs of Lon; Standing have been effected i,\ tin-use of this Remedy. Physicians Recommend it'ln tlmlr ITuellee The celebrated W. Ferguson, M. D.. F. I’ll. H. ol the M» dteal Unlverslly of Edinburgh Scotland, a School of the highest reputation, says: “ Ut theunofllrluul prei-nratlnn wit h which I am acquainted, I do not 1(now of any equal to tho Lightning Relief. U !h perf.wl ly naimbs*. and dcutluid to become u popular runed} ." Bold by Druggists ami Dealers Kverywln r Holloway A Cnwm v, (Jon.r-i Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. J )WM. G. LAKER, Agent, Lancaster, Pa. J. R. HOFFKR, Agent, .Mount Joy. JunO :>m tiii: uki» moicsi: H a n a /■: H ' .V CATTLE AND ron.TKY I‘o\ydi;f F. UO\V N , P.r gi * t MILTON, PA Tin y are a Preventive, as well as a Lure .‘<»i all dl>cases of Horses, faille. Hogs, Sheep and Chickens. For Chickens, ;mlx In Corn .Meal nnd with tho water they drluk. I f your ling Is unwell, mix in milk and feed him. Ar, a pie ventlve, feed to your stock once or lwire r. See Genera) Dlrecl lons wll h each (puck Take no other but those prepared as above FEED FREELY To DIHEAS ED STO( K /' LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE THADF |C ;imv. 1 AT U »:it*.s; It Elt S C II 10 10 T Z ’S CELKHKATK I) HITTIHI (’OHDIAI Thin modlcftl preparation Is now offered h> the public us a reliable Mibstilulejor t he ninny worthless cornp- unda which now Hood the market, it Is purely vegetable, enniposcd ol various herbs, gathered iroin thu great store house ol nature, and selected with the utmost care. It is not recommended ns a Ct.'KK Ai.i., but tiy ILs direct and salutary Influence -upon the llenrt. Liver, Kidneys, Lungs. Htonmcn uud Bowels, It. ucts both as a preventive ami euro for many of Iho diseases to which Uiom organs aro subject. It L>» a reliable Family Medicine, and can bo taken by either Infant- or adult with tlies Name beneficial results. It is n certalu, prompt and speedy remudy for DJ A K RIKEA.DYteENTERY. BOWEL COM PLAINT, DYfsPEPHIA, LOWNEHH OF SPIRITS, FAINTINGH, BICK-HEADACIIE. &<). Km CHILLS and FEVERS of till kinds. It Is Jar better and suler than (julnlne, without any of Its perniclou- effects. Jt creates an apptrtiii-, proves a powerful illgesper of fond, mnl win counteract the effects uf liquor lu a tew min utes. rilEl'AkKl) JIY JACOB SCUEKI/., >olr lYnprUlw, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE HTItl-:i-:T PHILADELPHIA, PA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ql Ann hkwaiid for any case a)l.Uv/U of the following diseases, wiilch the Medical Faculty have pronounced Inrn ra ble, that DR. RICHaU'm GOLDEN RKMK -IES will not euro. Dr. Klchau'w Golden BaNam No. 1. will euro M\ phllls In its primary and secondary Hinges, sue i as old Uleers, l'i ceratedHoro Throal, More Eyes, HkJn Erup tions uud Horen ess of iheßcalp,eriMllcatlngdls. eai rbiul mercury thoroughly. Dr. Hlchuu's Golden Balsam No. 2, will euro tho third stages; i.nd i dely those who do suffer from such dincuses to obtain a radical cure without the aid of this medicine, wn'ch does not pre vent tho patients from eating and drlnkln* what they like. Price of either No. 1 or 2,1', per bottle or two bottles, BU. Dr Rlclmu'sGolden AntUloto. a safe and rad ical cure for Uouorrhos, Gravel and ail Urinary Derangements, accompanied wlf.li lull dine lions. Warranted to cure. Price, S 3 per bottle. Dr. Hlchuu's Golden Elixir d’ Amour a radi cal cure for Ueueral Debility In old or young, Imparting energy to those who have leaf a lib ol sensuality. Price, J.j per bottle, or two hot • ties su. Uu receipt ol price, by mail ih*--e remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention pul l to all correspondents. Nom genulue without the name ol Dr. Klcliau * Golden remedies—D. B.Richards, >ole pri;prie tor, nlown In Glass of bolt es Addess ' DR I*. B. RICH Alinx. fS-oaWilAlyw No. 228 Vnriek at., New » orl: Uffico hours from 'J A. M. toil P. M. L'lrcum: s sont—Correspondents answer* d. (tostar’s #eantiflcr, &c HorSKKKKPKUS! HOL'HKK EEPEKS ! )len—Women—and Chlirreu l Men—Women—and Children ! “i 'oollng to f-calds and Hurus,” “Hooihlug to all painful wounds, Ac.” ••Healing to all boros, Ulcois, Ac,” ‘ CO.STAK’S’ BL'CKTIIOKX BALVK Is the most extraordinary HALVE overknown. Its power of Boothlug and Healing for all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Chapped Bauds and Skin, for Boro Nipples, for piles, Ac.-in without a parallel, One peiaon says of It, M would not be without a Box In my House, lilt cost 86.10, or I bad to travel all the wav toN ow York for It.”—A. F. Evening A'cws, .Sept. 6. All DragglsUln Lancaster sell it. ‘ ‘COSTA K’S M Standard Propnrntlon.s ARE HIS BEA UTIFIER! Blltcr—Nwoet nud Oraiigo Bloksouin, Uno Bottlo, 81.00—Throo for 82.00. ms “CosUirV 1 Bat, Roocli, Ac., Fxterml uatom. V “Coatnr’M B