laistellancous. THE MYSTERIOUS RANCHE; A Scout With Kit Carson BY LEON LEWIS, AVTHOR Or "THE BROKEN HONE," " RED KNIFE," "THE BOY MAGICIAN," ETC., ETC. INTRODUCTORY NoTE.—In a former narra tive, "Red Knife," or Kit Carson's Last Trail," 1 had the honor of presenting, from strictly authentic sources, a series of Colonel CARSON'S exploits and adventures which occurred in 1807. In the present record, I have gone back to some of the great scout's earlie experien ces, namely, to a series of events 1 which 110 figured prominentl during the ummer of 1.9;1,•and the followi y ng winter. L. L. CHAPTER I THE SCOUT AND TILE SAVAGE The afternoon was fine—the Great Plain in full verdure. And Kit Carson, in the midst of this beauteous solitude, Vas as happy as the birds around him. He was riding eastward, on the Santa Fe route, just east of Fort Lamed, in Kansas. At length he drew reim lie had reached an affluent of the Ar kansas river, and found himself in the edge of a considerable growth of tim ber by which the banks of this affluent were lined. Looking through the open ings in the verdure before him, he saw, half a mile away, to the eastward, a single horseman approaching at an easy pare. " What!" lie ejaculated. " That fel low must he a red-skin—more or less red-skin, any how. And yet he has a white woman on the horse before him. What is still more singular, that white woman SeCTIIS to he sleeping. What can this mean Continuing to advance, the strange horseman was soon near enough to be 14 , •11 with by the Avatelier. "'There's minliery hero," muttered tinder hi, lireath, ht. ryeslighting up sternly. "'Finn \V./III:Ill kll't taking ride into the red-;kin country of her own Free will." 111 :I Illin thc , tranger Tile 1:, in \llll , ll !IV 111 . 1/CCollell lrr NV:LIVE Indian pony. " I kliow him Kit " 1,11,1 'l'he savage thus tie. itznated teas one of the most villainous looking fellow, the ,eont had ever encountered. Ili, long, tangled hair, his hideous features, Ins wtictelied garti, his dirty eomplexion, his bloodshot. .y..:, :ill gat,. him :t most repulsive aspect. hire:,--fur be carried a hunting luiifc, it revolver, and a rifle, in nlain --.gave to his ugly exterior a feroc ity that was actually startling. fl'he recognition of the ,:waste having been thus completed, Kit turned his glance 11p1/11 rho Ithjert the savage Nkilti ii iTt the pony iu front of hint. 'J'liis Ithjet. tic lit loud said, teas it white NVI/111:111, I/1' ruttier a white girl. I ler long, fair, hair was dishevelled, living wildly about her shoulders and ICall hiding her face, but it could be seen that her features recce deathly pale, :01(15er:defied and bleeding in places, as if she had been strugling terribly with her captor. That she ui,fs a cap tive, instantly know by the kiet that her hands ‘vere tied behind her, :mil Ile Ili N tll,ll she was nut Sleep ing, as he had at first supposed—nor dead, as he hail fur an instant i'Llltret hut that she was in a death-like NVI/M1 ! twat':int or the e:azt , heat upon him, the liall-hreetl, CIII•ir -1•11.11: the =light figure, pushed away the tii,ltevelleil hair freiti the features that he leek ittatti them. Fol. he fiwimited with thi•vii•w Of the pate, fair ill its 11,011 -like rigidiy, and 01(.11 ht bent I:i,,•d Iho hall'-partetl lips, lii "HIV nm n•ly, Lai :tgnin again ! lire; we mil," sail lilt 111 him self. - I 11111,1 change lIIP p4,-itimi a lit enough 1.. gut the girl's 111.:111 pit( At 1164 in-tart, anti ju.t ti; the scout Itt-z,ttit movin_ into tin tleitittett range, tint 110.11 . -Itroctl hattpt•nol to look Itoyontl the to tile ,141,/111111, llitlekS It•It hy In ttinttlwr 111 taut ill hall Ilt•tt.ctt.ll ch, Alr , Floct l ' ILI • " ii :1 , 1 , 1,1 S,Plit that with " >I y new W:1 , the :in-Nver. " I telt' :t liiinute, Mr. Fleet Feet wa, I lie re..1.11,t \l'll.ll i 1 1 " I kieev that II .vetitiL, lady 'He le the I . llllloly of Heel cerliiinied the -e,.(1 , „ with ea'', ellerzy. "I I: \" Iltil 113, htvl Valli for Heel Feffi i, his " Well, \clinl then?" \va, all the ,a,v Th, jlt-t thi<," 11:1VCl.. 111.1iVer girl ul~ lip inr, ft:o 1 may 1,,•k Th't I "'ill Ili 11:11i-1 , 1,..11,1111111 . v. 11,011- ,!....,; N ,•laini 111 AV In ,c.',:ar..l? I 11111 a rod 111.1 1 . ..1'2.111h:iv,' ‘v, , r-. lhan ;;;,, t•Vi•lt it ~ln t I: . lks Th,re I m. i•c HlltTrcre \I itl Th, yffil j. It \V:ty Mint . N,lll' 4, \Vii and IcaVt• tno lt iiNt•rcd =IEEE The ffiarl . Intl I~il `A'a. I.• ill Victc of th, Ili, I 1 lirrUl II th, grt,kt,l 11,1:ui ki111:1 , Z tiro Cap:iVo. "'rho trii.:ll! - liirt h. " it ilia - Pita I 111 ni 111111 ,(1'11 , •k 1,1:11 , ' with hi , Ittil :11111 111 t. al11111:11 1 ,, ,w1•1,1 twa., :it hi- It \va,:111.11.4' helopre i•d it hick ti,o, poly was but hr was tri iliitti tilt -cout'.a that t 1 . 01 . a thin.• t ' hcr. At haigth, he illt•I',1 tll\Vt.iglli (111,11111011 hi. piny. Thi• gain- I shall ;ut tort.,l sp. , :tkingiiii.l,s' hi. hrt.:1111. lit/W 1%111 ,IVO iron' his (1,,1 , P1':1- ti,,11..." At thi, inwswill a \yid' (Ty M . dismay burst thi• Ju s t h i diiri• Lilo, Hi.; lilt hr hail di.- ill Hi. Main, Him the hunird Bail hint Lc emild imi till- tilat 11,L1.L.. Witte fiLl . IL•ilii. tit' had :Ilse 1 , 0111:1'011C11 , 1- I'd I tilt ht. L•iilltit till' 1.1113'S ill :,:1,011 It :IViLiti it. ,1•111,11 W Sinned grittily s< ht , ,i,aliz,l that a tIIIIIIiIC IVaS iurriLti It wa, in vain 11,1,1 the re ,lured nil, hand, pull,' npint the reins, ,a \vin. , 2,., and s inrldinz the pnny's annul!. Thnannnal wnulti iwitlicr turn :111 , 1 in :111 ,, 1111ir ill:Milli 1111,1 11111'111 11 . 1111,•11 . 1111 , , 1111' abrupt abyss, zwttially turning a sninnns:lnlt in the air, Fr,“l and the girl fly ing thrl,llgll it, till' , i1 1 1 , 11 , 11.1i `401,e 111.1.110 At that LILL:Loeot, as it seemed, the , eout threw Ili, horse IL:IL•k upon his hattnelles :LI LILL , very edge of the amid , :lipped from Ili, L•aLILIIL., revolver in have you now, Fleet Foot !" he leapiog loNcaitl the prostrate ,avag !hit, a. t, rrildc a , liadlwen the as the scout's 1110VC meills, Intlf-Invcd hail ,e;alliered iip Inuit tht• ‘ll,l. in which lIC had 1,ohlt•,1; cunt lii. uucouiou- captive; Imddr.ttruhi, loge Ininting-Itnik• tind 1 . ..v01v,r; had played himself in a tlntihh• posture of as ,ault and dt.hdice I,c,ide the inotionles;• figure; and thin, at the in,tant Kit's advanye, he found that the desperate nazi!' Was :Ain active, still deadly, still undaunted. "Not a step I;rarer!" was the half ',reed's defiant t.ry, while his Mee glow ed like a fornare. "I and still nukter:of the life of this girl, :mil even of yours At a touch, at a breath even, 1 will lire upon you;with one hand, while I plunge this knife into the. Hrl's heart with the other. I've raid It , :Hill I Swear it!" Riveted 1., the spot he had gained, the scout trout, oot ten feet distant from the revolver lirected at hint—not ten feet from the 'mire uplifted above the bosom of the captive—and there he rent:tined motionless, not daring to sti r, um. ,'von to breathe, less the half-hreed should rum' his terrible menace. • " It was the first and last time," said I( it, in narral ing these things afterward, " tl iat 1 was ever Irce;,/ ox Me ground ."' And there the two men stood thus motionless and silent, thus glaring nt THE LANCASTER WEE_TZT.Y . TNTELLIG - EN CER, WEDNESDAY,• MAY . 4, 1870. each other, with that helpless girl be tween them. CHAPTER II A DAUGHTER OF THE PLAINS The strange scene which had arisen between the scout and the savage had a singular termination. As Kit, revolver in hand, faced Fleet Foot—but without daring to advance a single step, lest the unscrupulous wretch should kill the unfortunate girl—he was suddenly startled to see that the girl's eyes had opened widely, brightly and consciously upon him ! Before he could move, however—be fore lie could even fully realize that the captive was conscious and observant— she had passed from under the uplifted hand and murderous knife - of the half breed, and was descending to the bottom of the creek ! At the same instant a - wild appeal for help burst from her: " save me ! save me !" The swift gleams of lightning do not move quicker than Kit responded to that cry. At a single bound he was upon the half-breed, whom he stretched senseless and bleeding with a furious blow upon the head from his revolver. Thus stricken proAmte and helpless, the miscreant was instantly bound. " Thank heaven !" then murmured a voice that was singularly musical, des pite its intonation of excitement. Kit sprang to the maiden and cut her bonds. Never was seen a fairer, brighter, or sweeter picture of womanhood than that she presented. She was scarcely sixteen, and was even small for her age; but her lithe, lovely figure possessed remarkable strength and agility, and its rare quali ties were further enhanced by a soul of the most glorious type. " You have saved my life, Mr. Car son," she immediately added, grasping his Multi—" saved me from a fate worse than a thousand deaths! I thank you from the depths of my soul, and shall remain your grateful debtor forever!" Thoughts of the dreadful fate which he had saved her—thoughts of the misery that would lie spared to her loved ones by her preservation—caused the slight figure to sway and tremble, for a moment, like a reed in die blast, and Kit felt tears of joyous gratitude falling upon the hand she hail tut feel ingly imprisoned. '• 'll,ll are not seriously injured lie asked. .No, sir. thily a little seared—alittle tumhlyd " You're a brace girl. I see," said the rout,' 4 o With a heartiness which showed Hail her wools and Louring had gone to his heart. " Your Mee seems familiar to me, and t dare I ought to speak your name as mustily as you have ,pokell tniuc , but sotilehOW 1 can't quite place you!" "Oh, everybody knows you, Mr. Carl , oli," was the rejoinder. "But with too the ease is different. lam too small to Ite remembered. I must tell you, therefore, that I anCEllle Lyon !" " Nit Colonel Lyon's daughter? Col onel Lyon of New Mexico'."' " Ye;, sir. I tun Colonel Lyon's daughter !" " What? the very girl who lias been at school for a year pa,t. in Leaven worth*."' The very same, J 1 r. Cars,n?" At this asSurance the countenance of the scout fairly beamed upon Miss Ly on. Hs again took her hand with a fatherly tenderness. " You'll excuse me, Ellie," he said. "I ought to have remembered sit at sight. My excuse is that lam always cui the wing ; and that a succession of new faces is every (lay presented to me. 'fliers is another excuse toti, Effie, in your case ; it has been some time since I saw you." The;dnall face became wreathed Nvith look of contentment. "And nine; to explain matters," con tinued Kit, glancing at the half-breed's prostrate figure, and perceiving that he WaS slid 1111CMISCiOUS. "Tell nu your story lirst." It is not a long one," began Effie "As you seem M be aware, I have been :Mending school in Leavenworth. It agreed that lather should come I'or me nt vaentinn—" • " Let nu , tell you why he didn't," in terrupted the scout. "He was nearly killed, about the twentieth of June, in :in encounter with the red-skins, and for ten days la\ between life ant death." "Father! nearly killed? faltered El lie, more disturbed by this news than clue had been by her late terrible peril "And I knew nothing or it" " But he's out of danger now," re sullied Kit, "and kill !..00n be hirnsel again." " liut why didn't Edgar cont. , for rue father being unable to do z , ltek Eltieilumting her eyes \Vide in \yonder "Edgar:"'rejoined lilt. " NVIto I. Edgar "• I lc's a young . gentleman \%I ha heel) visiting in our family once in while l'or a year or Itch past. 1 inem Coleman." " \Veil as you are an only child, I dart. re) - that you are the partieula inemher ()rpm!' huffily who k rt,pgqki Ide for the of this young gentle man." ' I 'lced 11 , ,t deity it," resitotttlet It:file t :ls a rtety thish swept over her pun cheeks; " Ittlt tts father tlitl 110 t and a- 1 did I . l'olll hint , I he :11!Xit , 11, II I hint. I feZLIVII (ha h.• niiclit 11:1Vt . I . :111011 into 111 V Ever - tiny added to thit fear, tool at Ite-tt I iletcrllli nevi at =et Oll fill' 'Witte hollger ror al explanation of hi, non-arrival. " A lel can did " Yes, sir. I joint , ' a v. - aeon train that \Vas Santa Fe, and \Vc ( . 0111c on safely and pleasantly mrncli until noon rri tii-day, when, during 11 . .i1t Whell L.V,•iyhmly \\ I , u>\, ;L:ill ‘VIIIII2 I \Va.' u;:ll.llcrilig do ers along the Nvooded hanks ~.eek, this fiendish savagi Inv, stilled nip cries, iron mo lir his pony, mounted ‘vitli Inc in hi. arms, itild got unseen by wailing ui the and to the cover the on its hanks." " villain !" ejaculated Kit. "I I( must Luce bcell watching his oppiirtu site '•' " was. It turns out that he salt me in Leavenworth, before the trai stalled, and that he has been hovering about it eversinee, watching for a chance 10, oirc me. llc told me so himself." " - ' 1 1)0 you know who and what he "Only so far as I have seen with my own eyes—that he is a half-bred, and a terrible villain." " I can tell s von something about him. Ile is called Fleet Foot, and Ids reputa tion is well worthy of Iris mune. I do not pretend to keep the run of many of his species; in fact, I have trouble to tell one red-skin from another, so far as the generality of them is concerned ; Intl t. his fellow has chanced to hi , brought to my notice occasionally for several years, and I have never heard of him anything lint evil. As he never follows itity business, it's likely that he gets his living—by taking it wherever he can lied it." • . lie's a thorough demon," affirmed Effie. " Ile talked love to you, I suppose?" " Yes; and at last, to save himself (rouble, lie tried to bind lily hands Le hiud me, and then came such a desper ate struggle that I at length fainted: •I'his must have been an hour since, Or just before you saw Inc." IMM=M=llll= Inee, I see." " \Veil, he got :Omnt as much as he gave me," said the little heroine coolly. " You have torn your sarque awl I ,•e, in ,l`Vi'l'a[ 111:WCS, :111W-idled "And lest any hat altogether. But I can tie a handkerchief over my head, and the rest does limit matter." "Well, I:lHie, you can travel, any how !" "1 an glad to see you take your :Lwk ward ad ventury so coolly. But tell 1115 5 whore it w:15 4 that you began to re cover your .:ehses—to know where you "II was just Refute the red-skin un dertook to run away from you. I hope you didn't think I was unconscious all that time. I knew a thing or two, you nay he sure. I must have groaned some in coming to, but the red-skin was tun busy with you to notice it. At last, when I realized all that WILA going on, and recognized you—that was when you and he were talking so earnestly— ! I; new enough to feign unconseous ne,,s and watch for a chance of deliver :nice. When we t ed into the creek, I fell upon the red-skin, as good Mel: would have it, and did'nt get so much “r a shock as I expected. And this is the whole story." '' I'M glad you fared no worse," com mented Kit. "And now for our priso ner. I never killed a red-skin in that helpless conditiom.unless the guiltiness of blood is fresh upon him. It is our duty, however, to extract the reptile's fangs—in other words, disarm! " He suited the action to the word, telling: I will carry away his weapons, of course, a mile or two, and then hide them in some place where he will not be likely to Lind them." "Then you will give him his liberty? It would not do, I suppose, to leave him where he is I" " No, Effie. Some of his four-legged relatives—the wolves—would come and eat him before morning." " His pony has vanished." " Yes. He is doubtless miles away by this time." "Then the red-skin will have to con tinue his journey on foot?" Kit untied his hands, but tied his feet, and left him, Effie remarking: ' " In that way we shall get a good start of him." - - " That's the idea," rejoined Kit. Then the couple resumed their jour ney. The scout was well acquainted with an honest rancheman named Woodbury, who lived on the Arkansas, about ten miles from the scene of this adventure, and they started for it. Con versing pleasantly by the way, the couple rode forward at a fair pace, Effie knowing no fear by reason of the scout's presence, and Kit knowing none by reason of bas matchless ability and ex perience. The sun was just setting when the couple, after a long and wearying ride, came in sight of the ranche they were seeking. " There it is," said the scout, indicat ing a dark object on the distant horizon. The travellers had now arrived near enough to the ranche to see its outlines distinctly, and accordingly fixed their attention upon it. "The door is closed," observed Kit, as the couple rode nearer, " and so are the windws. But the proprietor is as brave as the bravest, as you may know by the fact of his living here. I dare say he has seen us approaching." As they advanced still nearer to the lonely ranche, they noticed that a strange air of desolation pervaded the premises. Not a sign of life was visible, and the little garden inclosing the house had been given up to weeds. " This is odd!" muttered Kit. " Mr. Woodbury had a very beautiful garden when I was here last summer. But I 110 W see no stock, no signs of Occupancy . whatever." He nay have moved away," Sug gested Dile, "and a different sort of inan may now have possession of the lace." "l'hat's ; or the red-skins may have killed him," returned Kit, over whose face had (.0100 a sudden shadow. . . I'm not pleased with the looks of the thing, any how The house itself has gone to tie dogs since I was here. It's rather late to retreat, however," he ad ded, looking up at the sky, out of which the light of day was lading, with the abruptness peculiar• to the plains. 'Now that we are hen., we may as well make a call. In ten minutes it will lie dark, and we'll (I() well to be prompt in our observations :1.1111 By this time the travellers were with in a few rods of the stone wall project ing the door-way of the ranehe, and here Kit drew rein, looking sharply about him. "The place looks more and more de serted," he said to Ettie, in a low tone. " I do not see so much as a (log. Just sit where you are, Ellie, while I step to the door." cliA,FrEit THE IZANCIIE-A SURPRISI. Dismounting - , the scout made his way cautiously to the entrance of the house, and then, seeing no one, into the dwel ling itself, finding the door unfastened. the course minute he returned to his young companion. "There is no one here," he announced. " Perhaps the late conduct of the red skins, of which we were speaking, has frightened Mr. Woodbury ZlWay ?" Kit shook his head. " Mr. 'Woodbury has not been hero lately," he asserted. "There hasn't been a stroke of work done on the place this summer!" . " He may have gone away last fall, then, and not have returned The scout again shook his head. I fear your homer sugestion is tht true one," he remarked. "Namely, that the Indians have kill ed him " Ye,. The door is full of bullets, and the turf walls are burnt and smoked, in plaees, as lithe red-skins had tired into them at short range. .1 fear Mr. \Vtiod bury has been killed ! " Has the house been ravaged ?'' "No. Everything appears as Mr, Woodbury would have naturally left it, (oily in a disordered state. The furni ture is here, such as it was, the dishes, the household stall'of every description, but everything is dirty, damaged and going to pieces. I'll tell you just what I think, which is, that somebody has killed Mr. - Woodbury and that this somebody has taken possession!" " Is there any sign of this somebody having been here lately?" " Its. I cannot it how lately, but I should say within a day or twit, al though the hearth is perfectly cold.— There is a pale of water in the pantry, Dart of t ham, a hag of corn, a bag of !lour, a dish of salt, and various other articles of food. There is a bed of skins in each room, which look as if lately oc cupied." This is very singular," commented Ellie, " Mr. s it must have a strange successor. Whit can he be '• I think he's a red-slain "And why " Because . the lock and bars, which have been burst from the door, have not been replaced. This shows that the oc cupant is not afraid of the red-skins!" Ellie mused a liniment upon this un expected cenditien of anhirs, and then asked : " Well, what shall we de?" Before replying, the scout rooked at his horse seiirchingly, assuring, himself that the animal was very tired. here a little while," he then said ; "long entomb to take a bile ourselves, and alley: Debby toile justice to part of that cern in the pantry." T shall lw ,tail to rest a while," oh served Ellie, as she alighted. "1 ant very tired " "'Naturally enough, after all these ,ulventures. But a gmid supper, and a , Th l night's rest will bring- you out again. \V all: in, and make yourself at home. I'll just slip Doily in the cor ral, so that he will not stray Mr in the darkness." " They made a tire , and had a coar,e, hut eumfortable "Such a supper, with our hunger, is Letter than a feast without appetite," remarked Ellie. " I don't knowc why we Hhouldn't put up at this hotel until morning," ob served Kit, Rs he also looked contented ly about him. " True, the landlord is absent, but we can get along without Dint." " I think the only iiue,tian 1: as to whether ( . 0.11 gut along him, if he slmultl chance to return during the night." answer for that enntingeney. the whole, 1 think we will do well to slay here until morning. There's room for each of us, and plenty of buffalo robes to make us nom fortztble. As lie spoke he laid some more wood upon the tire, to light tip the interior of the ranelie, and a bright body of flames almost instantly illuminated the scene :wound him as perfectly as it could have Loon illuminated by the sun at mid-day. " Look at that " suddenly cried Effie, in a startled whisper, as she leaped to her feet. " \\AIM is that?" " That ? Where?" demanded the scout. „ That writing, in rc.l letters, upon the wall behind ! exclaimed 11Iiss Lyon, the blood reeedin . „ Lr from her lace, while her form Violl'llliy. She pointed to the wall opposite the fireplace—the call upon which those ruddy flames shown so vividly—and there the scout heheld several lino: of coarse and irregular writing, evidently the work of a human linger, which had again and again been dipped in blood. This terrible revelation wasas follows " I am attacked, this 10th of March, by Fleet Foot and a dozen others. Al ready terribly wounded. Expect to go under, as the door can't hold out much longer. JonN WOODBURY." It was a message from the dead! 'File mystery of poor Woodbury's no, stood terribly revealed. In his last moments, mortally wound ed, he had written with his finger, and with his own blood, that fearful mes sage. Before the scout and his companion could withdraw their gaze from that dreadful revelation, they were further startled by sounds that came to their hearing from without the rancho. Then their eyes met. " I hear foot4cps!" murmured Ellie. " And voices also replied Carson. At the same instant a dog was heard sniffling at the entrance of the ranehe. Then the dog began harking furiously, wh le the sound of hurried footsteps :11.050 in front of the door! The scout and his companion were startled. Their minds were so full of the terri ble fate which had overtaken the for mer occupant of the rancho, poor Mr. Woodbury, as revealed by that strange writing on the wall, that they could think of nothing but red-skins. The approat , hing footsteps became louder. " Who can they be?" whispered Effie. "Indians?" " We shall soon see," was Kit's an swer. 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 and news depots. Ask for the number dated May 7, 1870, and in it you will find the continuation of this beautiful tale. The Ledger is is mailed to subscribers at three dollars a year. 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. Virginia. Virginia is among the first of the States to receive the impetus of the wave of immigra tion now rolling southward; and at this time her material prospects are fast bright ening. Travellers through the State describe a large percentage of the passenger travel on her railroad trains as being composed of incoming settlers and those who are pros pecting over the country with a view to purchase. Her large land-holders have reversed the old policy,and are now willing, and even anxious, to sell their estates in small' or large tracts, and are-extending a cordial welcome to the immigrant, whether from the Northern States or from Europe. bThousands of acres of the best agricultural lands on the continent are daily changing hands, and the territory of Virginia is fast filling up with an industri ous and thrifty class of yeoman. The mineral wealth of Virginia, although known as far back as the Revolution, is just being appreciated. The iron-workers of Pennsylvania, whose ore-beds are every year becoming more expensive to work, have been securing large tracts of valuable iron-bearing lands, in the region between the Blue Ridge and the Greenbrier river. There is an area of2oo miles in width by 120 in length, through the middle of which passes the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, which Probably contains iron enough to supply -_ e 'lnked States for the next thous and years. Beyond it, in the Kanawha Valley, are deposits of coal especially adapt ed for iron smelting and steam purposes, upon which a thousand years demand will leave scarcely an impression. The exten sion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Road is now building through this valley. A Distressing . Case of Hydrophobia Our readers will remember the extended notice we gave of the progress of the dis ease of hydrophobia, and the consequent death of Solomon Haley, a citizen ofSpring field, on the Yid of March. The attendant horrors of that ease are about to be repeat ed in another which has come to our no tice. The wife of Mr. Haley is now lying at her residence, on East Columbia street, suffering from the dreadful effects of hy drophobia. Lust Thursday - writing, Dr. S. li. Adams, the physician who had waited upon her husband during the latest and worst stages of his sickness, was called in to prescribe for her. The doctor, examin ing the condition of his patient, was im pressed with thepronunency of the symp , toms of hydrophobia. There was that burning in the throat, a difficulty of swal lowing, a secretion of dark, ropy, vivid phlegm in the throat, which distressed the patient to the utmost degree. 'rho aversion to water was so decided that liv orders there Was 11000 brought into trio room where she hay. On Saturday the progress of the disease had More fully developed the symptunis, and the worst fears of Dr. Adams were confirmed. The patient had the greatest difficulty in swallowing, could not bear the sight of water, a breath of air distressing her,thewavingofthebed clothes, which started it current of air near her was unendurable, and light was very painful. There was the convulsive grasping at the bed and attendants to prevent her, as the patient declared, from sailing through the roof, one of the most common synffitoms of hffirophobia. Thus fur the patient has not Leconte dangerous, but the disease may at any moment break out in its worst form. By order of the physician, she has been kept in a dark room, with no attendants save those of her physician and son, and alt exciting causes, such as light and water, must be removed. Mrs. Haley was never bitten by a rabid animal, but it is well known that the virus can enter the system through a pin scrat•h, and bo thoroughly inoculated by it. She was a careful attendant upon her husband during his illness, and handled constantly the cloths which had been used in wiping the saliva from the frothing mouth of her husband. A. fair supposition is that she became inoculated with the vitas in this way. thi Sunday morning, after the treat ment of Dr, Adams on Ike evening pre vious, the patient appeared much relieve I, and strung hopes are entertained nt the present time, by the Doctor, of her recov ery, but the ease may turn at any moment, and the full effects 'of the disease be devel eped.—spriaillihM (Ohim rider. 111SGELLA2VEO ,„: 2 Trst: V 01.51011 IMPROVED ,t)ty ve Iml lar Sowing Machine. 'File cheapest Firsi Class Machine In the Mnr ket. Aye rat wanted ifl every Town. Liberia commission For terms and circular, addre, I, A. 6. 11A1`1111,TON, General Agent, No. 7th Chestnut :treel, T\ LEIDEN D.----THE DIRECTORS OF J the Lancaster and Lid,. Turnpike Road ,tripany have this day declared a dividend of Ono Dollar a n d Plity Cents per share. payable at the Farmers' N:11101130 blank or on and after 31onclay, May 31. !Slat. . , . M I M. T. IVEIIESEIL, ',II 11. Trealitirer. NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN y 10,11.11 for Directors of the Penn Town ship 11. •iise Insurance Company will he held at the public house of.litroh flthiser, Jr., In 0.11 township, on Slitunlay. May 7111, IS7O, between 1110 hours of '2 and P. M. J ACt.ll - 3 111.'SSER, an., St•eretar)' =IMO NOTICE.--.tr.l. PERSONS ARE lIERE hy cautimml against negotiating for a certain VOllllkte note drown on the Nth day of Fehruary, 1,70, payable ten months after date at the Banking House of Reed, Henderson .1; hr Knox and .lolin Knox, In favor of Martin V. Greenhaf, for the amount of oar hundred and sisltimi dollars. The property par hard w - :, mammal, arid rettired to Bald ttreeul-o f. Wo t orofore refit, to pay said mite. E.. 1. ENIIX 1)FISIMIC E ORDER FOR 11 the Adjourned Courlsof Quarter Ses,donA, over 10111 TCIIIIIIII,. and Jeneral Jail Dells.- ery,1•10111111•111• 1 / 1 14 M,1111h,y..11/111•6111,1570, have laaat r,‘ "lied hy (Illt ,aid Court, on aveount. of the freNentatuz and repainting of the Court Ity order ofthe OEO. n27-1D5 . 17 Distrlel Attorney. rActist)Litrt()N - OF I'ARTNERMIIIP.--, The part l!ersilip heretofore existing un der the firm of Kerns it: Williams. at lisp, is (hie mutual consent. All persons Itnnwhiu themselves indented in said Orin still malt, immediate settlement, slid those having elOllllO will present tlitini S. Kerns, without debts . . If. S. KEIINS, 027-'2lAi 17 T. ii. Wit:lA.\ MS. CLOTHING. W. 1.. WM. YOUNG. C HILDREN'S BOVS AND TOCTIUM CLOTITING EMPORIUM ! EAST KING STREET, Two lan ill:: EAST OF Till,: COURT HOUSE. SI - ITS Fiat AI.I. AtIES, MADE OF TILE IiEST AATEat.u..B, AND IN THE LATEST STYLES. A variety of beautiful patterns constantly on hand. We intend to tilt he this a specialty. Agency for the Staten Island Dyeing Estab lishment, one of !lie oldest and best in the country. Ladles' Dre,es, Cashmere, firoche, Wool, Crape, and .1 her Shawls; Oentiernen's limits, Pants and Vilds, Kid tiltives, de., dyed, cleaned and yeti ilidied in the best manner. toot Ring repaired and renovatHl with neatness and dispatch. ai r '-Irmid:w MUSICAL INS TR UM EN TS. WO 0 D W A li D ' S WIIOI.ESA LK A RETA 11. MUSIC STORE. NO. Cl WEST KI NU STREE7 Pianos, I Prguns • Al clod caul, Violins, Violin Bows, Pell° 1104'1, Accordeons, Pint i11:11, Concertinos, Titinhori nes, Unita rs, lianj.)s, 13==. ( .In pprn MEd= Triangles, l'unin.,.• Forks, Pitch i'lpes, Music 134,X1,, Muir Ninsle Books, Piano and Melodeon Covers, Plano and Mel,, deon Stools; St rings of all kinds; Sheet. Music Music Books, Music Papers and every descrip t ion or rusi,,u 1, relumdise. ALL I.oaaELei IlllrJ prelaptly at the usual 117 i and Re Prig, • and SA'fISFAC TH IN GUARANTEED. ing and Repairing promptly attend ed to. A. W. WOODWARD, sl , .tlll.un- No. West. King St., Lanea.ster. BOOTS AND SHOES W ILLIAM MILLER'S AND SHOE STORE] WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Pr'', D6Ol, WPM' thr (Anther of Water mut Mrs( King hYreet.e, and Nenr Opponsite Me 162M=VM The subscriber hereby notifies the public the he its always nn hand a large assortment of nouTs AND SHOES, Clatters ofall sizes, for Men and Chil dren, which he will sell lit the lowest eash prices. Having a long experience In the busi ness, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of Ills fellow-citizens stun may favor hint trlth a call. After four years services In the army be has returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten tion to baSilleSS to merit a share of public put t onage. Customer work of nil kinds promptlyst ended to. fw HOOFING SLATE R i ff t i t N n t ir ?t• r Pl i• a . P s enlist ft l C E i!l ' i F el hand r n a full supply of Raiding Slate fur sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very hest 'slaters all work Is warranted to be executed In the hest manner. Builders anti others will find it to their inter est to esaml Ile the samples at his Agricultural and deed Wartirooms, o.''`t East King street, Lancaster, lit., 2 doors west of the Court House. We have a so the Asbestos Rooting for flat roofs, or WY ere slate and shingles cannot be tied. It Is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. rlecl2-tfrinse WATCHES AND JEIVELIIL AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES AT THE COMPANY'S PRICES, And warranted by the Company sent with every watch. Price List and descriptive Catalogue sent to any address. Orders filled by express C. O. D. with privi lege of examination before paying the money. Address, ALEXANDER R. HARPER, EH Chestnut street Philadelphia. apM-Imwltl T HOM AS W. BAILY, IMPORTER OF . WATCHES, No. GM Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c. Adt-Repairing promptly attended to aand.neat done. LEGAL NOTICES ES TA Mn OFA ~OB—LNBm tare T enE on said tntate having been granted to - the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for set tlement to the undersigned, residing In said township. GEO. B. MANN, aB-13tw1l Executor. ESTATE OF NATHANIEL .t STATE late of Fulton twp., decd.—Letters testa mentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediate set tlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to him without delay. OEO. JENKINS Executor atl•etwito residing in said townsh ip. ESTATE OF JOHN S. HACKER, LATE of Litiz, Warwick twp., dec'd.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same. will present them for settlement to the unrsigned. CHAR de LOTTE HACKER, Li tit, Lancaster co. JOSEPH S. THOME. s63tw 1 P Mt. Joy twp., Lancaster co. ESTATE OF HENRY FINTDER, LATE of West Coca:Lilco township, deceased.— Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will pre sent them without delay for settleutent to the undersigned, residing in said township. JOHN BARFSGER, Administrator. m3O Stw 13 ESTATE OF ELIZABETH MANN, (Widow) late of Manor township, dee'd. Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all, per sons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the sante will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township. BARNHERD MANN, Farmer. Administrator. ESTATE OF JOHN BOCGART, LATE of Rapho two., Lancaster Co., de,1441.41. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by tile Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, Pa., to distribute the balance remalnitm in the hands of Martin Beppus. Executor of said decea.sed, to and among those legally entitled to the name will attend for that purpose on Monday, May ath, ISM at 2 o'clock P. M., In I he Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons Interested in said distri bution may attend. N. E. S LAY MA K apr la-ltw-1;. Auditor. E • - - STATE OF JAMES PURCELL LATE of Manhelin twp., Lancaster Co., deceased. —The undersigned Auditor, appointed to dis tribute the balance remaining in the hands of S. 11. Reynolds and James T. Dunn, Adminis trators alo bunts non., to and among those legally entitled to I.lm same, will sit, tar that purpose on Tuesday, May lOth, I}A, at 2 o'clock, I'. M., In the Library Room of the ( 'curt !louse, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons in terested In said distribution may attend. W. A. WILSON, apr 13-40w-15 Auditor. ESTATE OF MICHAEL DELLET lute of the Borough of Columbia, 'Allem- Co., deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the baloney remaining in the hands of Javob K. Nissley, Trustee to sell Real Estate to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on Tues day the 10th day of May, lON, at two o'clock, In the afternoon, in the Library Room of the Court House, iu the City where all persons interested In said distribution may attend. \V. It. WILSON, apr 13-ltw-15 Auditor, •--- - usTATE OF REV. DANIEL REILLZ, EA late of Ephrata twp., de'd.—The under signed Auditors, appointed to pass upon ex ceptions filed to the account of Edwin I:moa m:wk., and Curtis Fry, Executors of the will of said decedent, also to nseertain the debts due by the estate and how far said debts are gond against the claim of the widow and to make distribution of the balance, if any, In the hands of the said Executors, will set for the purpose of their appointment on WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1070, at 11 o'clock A. M., in the Library Room of the Court. House, in the City of Lancaster, When nail where all persons interested map attend. AMOS S LA YM AKER, G E 0 It( 1 E. M. KLINE, GEORGE NAUMAN, an1:1-It wl5 Auditors. - ANSI NEE'N NOTICE—NOTICE IN hereby g:ven, that Samuel li, Moore, of Druntore township, Laneast, county, Penna, and Margaret his wlre, by deed of voluntary assignment, have assigned all their estate, real and personal, of the said Samuel A. Moore, to Samuel J. Ankrhn, of Drutnore township, sold county, in trust for the benefit of the cred itors of the said Samuel B. Moore. All per sons, therefore, Indebted to the said Samuel B. Moore, will make payment to the said Ass', Ilee; and those having claims or demands will make known t same without delay. SAMUEL J. ANIZIUM, A,lgnee of Samuel IS. Moore - --- VMTATE CIIISINTLLN :ME TZLER, ,',l late of Manheim twp., Lancaster co u nty, Pn.,dec'il. The undersigned A udltor,appointed by the Orphans' Court of said county lit dis tribute the moneys which were charged on the real estate of said deceased during the life of hls widow, Esther Metzlur, now deceased, (which lielneV with Interest from the death of said widow, January sth, IsTe, hare beep paid Into yowl Ito apd amona those legally entitled to the SHlne, Will attend for that purpose on SATUIiIiAY, JUNE 4th, 15'70, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Libyan - ROWm of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons Inter:sted In said distribution etas' attend, N. E, sLavmAk.F,a Jul., np27-itwl7 A ud i tor,. 4 SSIONED ETTATE OF 3A3i'L BINH LEY and wife, of Mailer I rep., Lancaster co. Samuel 'finicky, of Manor t wp.,lmvlng by deed of voluntaryaaskcnment. dated April Hitt, 15 7 0, assigned lint' transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benent of the creditors of the said Samuel Binkley, he heretofore gives notice to all per sons Indebted to said assignor, to woke pay ment to the undersigned without delay, and those having chains to present them to GING1111:11, I..mnsviii, P. 0., .PHIN BRENNER, Residing In Lancaster t My, a.27-eawl7. Assignees MSIGNED ESITATE or PETER KM lentierger and wirr% of Upper liliciteock township, Lancaster county.-The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands 14' Robert [torsi: and Joint tiigir, Assignees of said estate, to and among those legally entitled to the 1.1110, Will sit for that pUrllltsle SATI"RDAY, MAY I ith, 15ti, pt 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court Trotigli, 1,, the mitt or LlM easter, where nl I persons ititervsted dis tribution may at tend. 11. PRICE, Auditor. ap—, 11l c. t, SEIIGNED ESTA'rE OF JOUN LAS „`I din and Wife, of Ephrata township, Lan caster county.—John K. Landis, of Kplirata township, having by deed of voluntary assign ment, dated AP1L11.19.1 , 70. a-signed and I rans (erred all their estate and effects to the under sigl.4l, for the lanieflt of the creditors of the said John K. Landis, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said aasignor, to make payment tothe undersigned wit hunt a...- tile, and those having claims to present them to - ADAM KONIGMAt'II ER, Assign,. Residing In Ephrata twp A CI'OENTS OF"FRIPWI" rsTATEs. <tc..- i-1 The account , of the following named es tates will be presented for confirmation on It)NDAY, MAY Ili, ISTo: Jim. Assigned llsfate,, Jesse Landbi, Akictgnea. filmon If. Weaveroi Silllll,l NVenver, Assignee. Jno. F. llostetter'g ll,late..rn, M. Stehman. Assignee. Joseph Bonder s Assigned l i istate,A. h. man, Assignee. Ahns. Loyer's Assigned Estato, J. F. Frey AsS16(1100. Barbara Landis"Fru , t Estate, Ephraim Ben tier, tee. AdAm Trout's Trust I.:stale, .1. K. Witmer Committve. \V. D. ST.\ I'I'VETZ, np2o-4t win Prothonotary Pnalvalotory's °flick , . April I• 4, 1,70. PLUJIBING, WTEAVErt & lor.NNolli r N R. VMS, WATER WIIF:ELs, rir 1"P IN A SUINTANTIA MANNEII • BONDS. • U NITED STATEEI BONDS 50,.0 AND EN.O}IANOEO O.N 31.115 T LI ISERA I. GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD At Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific R. R. Bonds Bon,h(h. Sold. PITOCRI flonght and Sold on l'onnla. *lon only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances subject. to check. DE RAVEN & BRO., 4o Month 3d Street, Philadelphia. (eh ZL lyd.sw ATTORNEYS-AT-LA II J. W. F. SWIFT. No. 13 North I)ukc st.. Lancaster B. C. 'MEADS', No. N East King street, 21 floor, over Skiles' New Store. EDGAR C. REED, N0..16 North Duke st., Lanonster B. F. BA ER, No. 1D North Duke st., Lancaster, FRED. S. PYFER, No. 5 South Duke Bt.. Lancaster. A. J. SANDERSON, No. 48 E.st King street, Lqncruiter. S. 11. PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lancaster. A. J. KAUFFMAN, dedN lydacw No. Z3B Locust street, Columbia, Yu WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Doke st., Lancaster A. J. STELNNAN, No. 4 South Queen at., Lar.easter H. 11. NORTH, Columbia. Lancaster county, Pa D. W. PATTERSON. Has reinoYed kL of eet° No. 68 East King st SIMON P. EBY, ATTOREY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Esq., NORTH DUKE STREET, RANOASTICR, FA. 1yw38., CLOTHING, &C. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE BUSINESS SUITS AT DRESS SUITS AT SPRING OVERCOATS, $6, ENTAN S & 628 Market St - re Samples of Goods, and cllrectlons for Sell SATISFACTION GUARANTE In3o IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE Q UEENS WAR E, ,PC. TYNDALE, MIT CHINA, GLASS AND NO. 707 CHESTNUT Fine Paris I=ll DECORATED DINNER, TEA, nml GLASS ENGRAVED ON THE PREMISES or match logs, In 1.1.3 hest man nor. I,r , Vera ti inquiry la regard to prices, Sc., of FOR SALE OR RENT. S UORT-11ORN CATTLE FOR SALL TIETFERS AND From Four Weeks to Two Years Old. All pure blood, and out of thu bust Imported stork In the country. . . Also, Olelanut lost): and Rails, best quality. Apply or write to OLIVER CALDNVELI., nllll-3inwoll Agent for G. It. Llo Itrlckory We, D. 0., Lancsater co., Pa. FOR MALE.—A PORTABLE 2:5410R5E Power Engine and Saw Mill tlilandy's Patent). This Engine and Mill is as good 0.8 new, having only been in use three months. The capacity of the mill Is, from 8.00 to 10,000 feet of lumber per day. The mill and engine are fully equipped, ready to put up and go to sawing without additional expense. Price very low. Apply to 1:3-31 wl3 TIIER W. HEIM, ATALIABLE FAUN FOR SALE.—THE toldersignPo2onunisslonerapp , inted by the Circuit Court of Augusta comity, will offer for rale at nubile auction, on T131114. , ,DAY, the 19th day of May next, the very valuable farm on which he now resides, belonging to the es tate of Paul Selg, decd, situated 7 miles north west of Staunton, within half mile of Church- with good Improvements and an abundance of wood and water. The milghlairhood is ecie- Mated for its morality, and has all nee,: Bury couvenlonces, such AS mllln, schools, shop:, &v. Terms accommodating. HENRY B. SEIG, cuncr.. Churvl,lllo,AuguAam,Va T PRIVATE: SAI.E.--TIM STBSCRI- A BElt ::14rs :It pri vat:: milk., the valuable Farm, containing 2.1/ti ACRES or LAND, situate 21.; miles north of Point of Rocks, ad joining the lands of G. W. Snoutber, the late Charles E. Thomas, dee'd, Curtis Grubb, and others, on the road leading from Tramelstown to Licksville. About Is acres of viii lable wont land, the balance under cultivation and heavi ly limed. The improvements consist of a vomfortable two-story log weather-hoarded House. 2 Tenant ((nurses, Wheat Barracks and stables, Corn House, Wagon Shed, SIIIOI, House, Blacksmith Shop, lee ((nurse. ;tn.! ocher necessary outbuildings; a Young Orchard of Peaches, Apples and Pears. The subscriber will also: sell at private sale, Mountain Lot No. 3 ; ....Wattling Acres; this lot Is situatet be Sugar Loaf Mountain convenient to the aforesaid Farm, and :11,'S slble for wagons. For further particulars cal on the subscriber living on the farm. a5-tfwl °THU THOMAS. TAESIRARIE FARM FOR Ing permanently settled to the county of Itoannkc, I desire In xell ut (Mee my farm in Augusta county, Vim 13 miles from Staunton, and near Stuumerdean, containing of first finality land. every sere of which Is arable. It tins on It a dirielt mansion house, eontalning nine rooms, good barn and all Ile, essary out-buildings, good orchard, a vineyard ff,oeo hearing vines, several line springs, awl three streams of water passing through It, watering every field. The farm is In good state of cultivation, and everything eonneeteil with the premises In order. I know of no estate in the Valley in inarktit, offering so many al trac tions. Nlr.NN'utl. 8.. Dunlap. adJainlnz will shorelt to persons desiring inexattllne it. :ult . . N. IC. Trout, of Staunton, will !nal, known my terms. should it not 111 li . i.po,pd of pri vately, I will "tiler it puldirly ol II ilit'il 101111, kill be given. That ex,..ll,lltTnii2lory, in pOsSo,Sii/11 of my brother, is also in !until:et. ROBERT B. DV:s:I.AP, al3-5t wlO Saltqn. TDIRT FARM FOR MALE Intending to remove to Texas, I Mier for sale tho It t arin upon which I note rettltitt, loca totl on Ow SthophertlNtostm fuel tmnitittleti ormilice, within ontoMurt It milt' front she', herctstowm t he count y seat ol'Jetrerson musty, one mile from the Chettnyeake anti l thin (tonal, and four miles from 111)1111 a 111 t Duf field's Depots, on the Baltnnoreand mad. The farm contains :Mout 111 ACHES OF PRIM E LIM EST )NE LAND inn high state of cultivation about it Acres of good large Timber SO Acres under cult iyat lon, :old the balance well set meadows, yielding good crops of hay. This farm Is tßllniratily lo cated for Dairy 'and larket purposes, being within easy access of the Baltimore, Irstrge town and neighborhood markets. It is divid ed into S fields, with running water In all but two, and, they open within hiS yards of the stream. are situated Ina beautifut grove, a very pleat, mit and commanding location. The improve inents consist of two large, durable, and well furnplied houses, one containing 15 large and emu ortabie rooms, with closets, Sc, covered with slate., the other has 7 rooms, convenient ly and pleasantly arranged stabling and shed ding fur horses and cattle, corn houses, wagonsheds, sheds, smoke house, lee house, Poultry house, line Dairy, and all other necessary out-buildings, In good order. THE SPRING is one of the finest in the world, being noted In hlstory. 'There are throe Ice and Fish Ponds near the Spring, which pro] duce quantities of Ice tool 'toil. There is also a site for a Mill Ihr Manufactory, the water power never diminishing ill V(11111110 or freez ing in winter. Also a valuable bed of Man on the farm. There Is an excellent id:O.:HARD of about TEN ACHES, containing the choicest 4varieties of Apple, Pear, Peach. l'herries 111 sec, Apricot, Sc.. now In lull vicar and bearing, the proceeds of which are very 1,7,- illlll,l, This form can easily Ito ototvortott Into \\ - ate rlng Place, I,tting within live lotto, ride of Ltstitintore, Wit:thin:4ton, Lt t.. The lotto, Is crowded every summer, a n d many applica tions for bolo - 1111w refti,etl. Alloget . her this tote of the ntost dcslrabio farms t ver offereti to thrt PO,SeSSIOII giVvit ut 0111,. Ft Yr trr ill ,141ress \VM \ Att,ILIIAN, ..11127 51w 17 L AND AGENCY IN NELIION COUNTY MOM The Nelson county I-aria ng, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated Company have opened an office on their farm. 7 milt, northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks of the Company may be naiad at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous to purchase or rent lands in Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the fresh lent at Nelson Court House, ;old corres pondents will lie promptly AI t 1211,1,1 to, he Is a practical man, with large experience, Is a law yer of 3) years practice, pruetietng, and was a land trader Ih‘fore thewar. lb- Is well acquainted with all the lands in Nelson and adjoining country. and will Investigate the title to all lands we may sell. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county In Virginia, is perhaps the most rolling of any esltnly cast of the 111 m. Ridge. The valleys and tint lands not surpass ed by any In the State for farming and plant ing purposes, and the south, southwest and southeastern slopes of her mountains aml It Is thought, is unsurpassed lit any part of the world for the quantity and ens lioney of the forest Grape. And the abundance of pure spring water Pod abOUIRIS in every section of The coon 1y togeth er with the immense water power t fiat is capa ble of driving any amount of machinery that may tie desired for the ninst extensive manu facturing companies, and last though not least we have perhaps the most salubrious climate In the world. We have at least 100,Uu acres lit land In lots and tracts from one acre to I,noo acres, ranging front $2 to 8.10 per acre. IVe have one tract of 13,000 acres of Mountaln land fur sale. Persona desiring to purchase, are respect fully solicited to open correspondence with is ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President. udges Wm. J. Robertson, Watson Rives. ,41ndly, Shaeklefeford Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the tau of Nelson cot= ty, and A Ibermarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK Je9-13,1'2.3 President. ED UCA TIONA L lililE HILL SELE(T FAMILY BOARD LNG SCHOOL, AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI CAL, SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND 11015! At Pottotocrm Montgomery Connly,LM • The First Term of the nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of SEPTEMBER next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars address, REV. GEO. F. .1111.J.,ER, A. XL Principal. - - - - . Roy. Das.—Melge, Shaeffer, Mann, Krauth Seise, Muldenberg, Stever, Butter, Stork Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy Crulkshanks, C. V. C. lioNs.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Rue eel Thayer, Ben M. Bower, Jacob S. Yost Hlester Clymer, John Kllllnger, etc. Esu.s.—James E. Caldwell, C. S. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore U. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L L. Houpt, S. Gross Fry, Mil ler & Derr, Charles Wannernacher, Jan/es, Kent, Santee @ Co.. etc. Jrle-lywa ,G ants to cell the celebrnteed WIL so, sEw LNG MACIIINEIS. The beet machine in the world. S?deh alike on both eldee. ONE 21.4cm:sr. wriatotrr MONEY. For further par ticulars, address 25 N. 9th St. , Philadelhia, 9-Sinwn CLOTHING, &C. USE OR lIADE TO MEASURE. 814, $l6, 818, $2O, & 825. $2O, $25, $3O, 835, $4O, SS, $lO, $l2, $l5, AND tN). L E A C H, et, Philadelphia, Measurement sent post free on applimtlon, ED Olt CASH REFUNDED. usE OR MADE TO MEASURF Q (TEENS WARE, .PC. CHELL & WOLF, EARTHENWARE, STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 'an sold at the pri,, of ordinary goods In all the hest shapes and style. TOILET SETS In nrent :vnriety ==! Foods, promptly answered 1)111 - G001)S _ D DT GOODS AT GOLD PRICES! WAGER & BROS., WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER. A, nOW receiving troth NW Y ork, ll. Cingee Si•leethlii of nierchantlia,, tell tilt, Offer at prices below anything Ittn,tn LADIES' DRESS GOODS—new materials. MOURNING GOODS—Lupin's manufacture MEN'S WEAR—new style suitinga. 1301 S WEAR—plalu, plaids and Ntripes. LlNENS—table, sheeting and shirting. W HITE GOODS—Piques, Nalnzuoloi, Cambric., DOM ESTICS—Ch l utzes, Sluslins, nghams. CARPETS. GREAT-REDUCTION IN PRICK., BRI',ISELS, VENETIAN, COCOA MATTES(. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS \V INDOW SHADES. PAPERS, DECORATIONS, 11U Itl 11.11 ZS 20,000 PIECES, ENTIRELY NEW DESIGN!: WII TE ENULLYII GILLYTTEWA RE, =EI MEE READY MADE CLOTHING, NEW SPRING STOCK. MEN's BUSINESS SPITS, MEN'S DRESS SUITS, BOY'S SUITS. MEDICAL P UCENIN PECTORAL CURER COUGH! PII(E3:11 X PECTORAL CURES COtiGIT PH(EVIX PECTORAL CURES COUGH I T‘. ' 95 d i CENTS. • CENIPM The Pectorlal will cure the diseases or ',the THINIAT 11.1111 LUNGS, Such as Colds, Coughs, Croup Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Sure Throat, Iluarseness, Whooping Coush, and PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. This medicine is prepared by Dr. Levi Oberholtzer of Phila delphia, and formerly of Phomlxyille, Pa., and although It has only been offered for rive years, inure than one million bottles have already been sold, and the demand fur it Is increasing every day. Many of the Retail Druggists buy it in lots of live gross, and nut a few of the Country Storekeepers try one gross at n. time. Nearly every one I hat has ever sold It testifies In its popularity, slid nearly all who lutve used It, hear teNtinumy to Its wonderful power in curing Cough. We are eonfidant that the, Is no known 1111411Cille of sorb great value to the community as the Phiculx. Pectoral. . • II liar vored rases of the most painful and ilistrossinv rough, of soars standing. It lius glen instant relief lo spells of rough ing 1 t has Instantly stopped the paroxysm of Whooping Cough and greatly shortened tin aural lon. It cured Croup in a few Minutes, l'imsiimpi ion has keen cured by it, whet,. all other remedies had tailed to do good, lioarszu,S bas beet* cured by It In a single night. Many Plipiicians recommended It, and others use it themselves and administer It In their prartlre, while others oppose It because it takes :may their business. \Vt.. rel....lntend it to our readers and for fur ther plirtietiltirs, would refer your circular al , lllOl it` where cavil( tint' nuttier •,iiven by pers.d, who lint e tnied it. It AO 1110:IS:Mt to the Ite.dit that children cry I, it. It Is a stlthttlatlntt exPoet.rautt g iv h‘g strength at tine sante time that It allays the ceugh. The proprietor of [l.ls medicine l o ts so much confide., In its curative powers front the tes timony of thousands who have USCII It that the money will he refunded to any purchaser who Is not satisfied with the effects. It Is so cheap that all ran tat) , It, Price 21 Cents Largo libidos 131, It i. prepared by LEVI 1313F,11.1 lOLTZER, M. D., WHoI.F.s.U.4OIRUGGIOT, No. rt.' , North Third Street Phlhnlelphia. 11.—If your nearest Druggist or Storekeep er does not have this nusllelne ask him to Get it for you, and do not let Slim put you on - with some otherpreparatlon because he makes more money on It; but go or send nt once to some store where you know It Is kept, or send to Dr, Oberholtzer. Sold by C. A. Heinitsb, Dr. Parry, Dr. Jacob Long, Dr. Ellmaker, .1. 5. Long S Son, C. A. Mrs. McCormick, and W. G. Baker, DruggiNts, Lancaster, and nearly every Drug gist and Storekeeper in Lancaster county. dee C, Stnwso BA 2V.K LNG 110 USES xT 0T t C E.—THE CO-P•KTNERfiII ,24 which exlsted between Robert A. Evans, Patrick McEvoy , Henry Carpenter and Samuel 11. Reynolds, Bankers, doing business as Evans, McEvoy A Co„ to Lancaster city, bay ing been disholved by the death of Patrick Mc- Evoy—the under/011mA trill continue to con ti net the Ranking Business as heretofore from this date tinder the name and style of R. A. EVANti & B Itl 'BERT A. E'. ANn HENRY CA RPENT/ ) ,R, SA ML. It. REY NiAN. f 15-thlAw Fob. I Ith. IK7O, C OIXYIII - I.k NATIONAL. BANK Will Fly 11111.1, , t 011 11S folhncn , viz jut I and 2 months 1 per cell! For :I, I and months For 6,7, 6, 9 and In months Fur ll :Ind IS month,: 11:1 . :1, In:tr3ll-I;mwl3 Opi1:11.r. S.\ MI:El. A. \V. E. TIIO3SYSON R 1(11AIIIIS A 1'11()111.SON. BA NI: I.:US AND BROKERS, I,KA lA-.LS IN GOVERNMENT AND RAILROAD lloNDs =EI No, 4.: stit"rll sTREET, d PHILADELPHIA. lyw L AND WARILANTSI WANTED OF WAlt n,12 S MEXICA_N WAIL. Fo1;E1ON CoINS,SI'OCKS,(IOI,D, oovERN M ENT and other DONDB DOI:UHT and SOLD. (2, )I,l,EcTioNs promptly made ou nII pollitA DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Sn pains will be spared to serve the Interests of those who favor us with their business. JOHN S. lIUSIITON & CO., !tankers and Brokers, .429-Iywsl No. ik South 3rd M... Philad'a. FIRE INS (TRANCE C OLIMMA INStRA3CE COMPANY' JANUARY Ist, 1g69, CAPITA!, AND AtiSETS, eUSII,IOI 15. This Company} continues to insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and damage by tire, on tla, mutual plan either for n ent,ll premium or prom turn note. NINTH ANNUAL REPORT. CAPITAL AND INCOME. A,n't of premium notes, 595-1,581 10 Less amount expired 307,700 19 5 616,761 91 Cash receipts less eontrulsslous In 'US 67,391 01 Loans 13,300 00 Due front agents and of hers 02 Assessment. No. 9, Ist Feb. ',tinned 21,000 00 BE= - - Losaca and expenses paid in 184 $ 71,M) 12 Losses adjusted, not due 11,716 67 Balance of Capital and Assets, Feb. 1, Mt) 669,101 15 S 752,077 94 A. S. GREEN, President. GEORGE. YOUNG, Jr., Secretary. M. M. SritioßLEß, Treasurer. . . . - - ... DiItECTORS : R. T. Ryon, William Patton, John Fendri eh, M. M. Strickler, H. U. Minich, Geo. Younis, Jr., Sam'l F. Eberl el n, Nicholas McDonald, Amos S. Green, John B. liaehmnu, Hiram Wilson, Robert Crane. For insurance and other particulars apply to n2-tidatv HERR dr. RIFE, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agents, No. 3 North Duke street. Lancaster. Pa DARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE Id THE JUIP cheapeaVand best article ill the market for SLIJELIC CI CLOTHES. It doesnot contain any acid, It will not injure the finest fabric, It Is put up at WLLTBERCIER'S DRUG STORE, No, 213 North SECOND Street, PHIL ADELPHIA, and for sale by most of the Oho- Celts and DRUGGISTS. The genuine has both BARLOW'S and WlLT umemit's names on the label; all others are COUNTERFEIT. HARLOW'S BLUE will color more water than fonr times the same weight of indigo. aPr lii69 /YW7 AGRICULTURAL FIELD AND GAILDEN SEEDS. LAND * PLASTER, BONS DUST, DRAIN AND WATER PIPE, REAPERS, THRESHING MACHINES, PLOWS, HARROWS, STRAW CU ri ERS ROPES, PULLEYS, BELTING, SCALES, PLOW AND REAPER CASTINGS, .N 0.28 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER feb 9 3mw W. D. SPRECHER. EARLY ROSE POTATOES, WHITE NORWAY AND CELEBRATED SUR PRISE AND NEW BRUNSWICK OATS W. D. SPRECHER marn B COWER'S COMPLETE MANURE, 1333331133 Super• Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and A PERFECT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS On account of the reduced cost of Raw Mater ials, I am enabled to sell Complete 51/s -norp," at a lower price, and by the aid of new machinery, it IN Improved in condition, also la quality. ( Warrendedfreefrent adulteration.): HENRY ROWER, Manufacturing Chemist (tray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia. Thin Manure contains all the elements of plant food in a Soluble form, containing Its well, toad - for givinw lusting fertility to the soil. Experlenen In the use of "Complete Manure, - by the best farmer" or Pennsylvania, _New Jer sey, Delaware, Maryland, 11.1111 Of the New Eng land States, running through a period or three years trial, has resulted in eoutlrmlng it to In, the best I , ,rtilizer noW rffrred ur Sate. DIXON, SHIRTLESS A CO I=l WILLIAM HEY Nt)Lps, lUi Sill'TH STREET, nAurtmoicE, 13 A II 'SI RAW BONE SLPER PHOSPHITE OF LIRE, ME= TRADE MARK Spring .... • 1870 FARMERS ! coitN, p(a.vroEs, w E.vr Add to the Fertility' of Your Noll By aJuillciousaiiii Etmnomical moil° of MA GET Till , . VALUE (11 , YOUR OUTLAY 1111. 1 , 1135 T S EAsUN 013TAIN BETTER FILLED AND HEAVIER FREE Flooi NOXIOUS WEEDS. MARL Wit LAND PERMANENTLY FE E. Over .Y/ .0 TEEN years of vonstant use, Oil nl I erops, ha.v proven that lboygli's Raw Hone Phosphate may hedepended diem by Farmers. Air HOI/OY linprureti and Nrundora or ranted. For sale by Agricultural Dealers generally BAUGH & SONS, pACIFIC GUANO iro CAPITAL, $1,000,000 JOHN S. REESE & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, OFFICES 12? Soul h Dela rt.« re .1 re n Philrt(lrlphin FE= 1;(l1(iiu~irt SOLUBLE PACIFIC 0- - LT 0 . NO FERTILIZER INTRODUCED n , THE FARMERS IF THE MIDDLE AND ERN STATEs If As GIVEN MoRE GENERAL AND UNIFORM SATESFAt'IIoNTIIAN THOR GUANO. VIE TRADE IN rr HAS sTEA LT IN UItEAsED lINTI I.TII E NIPTIt 'fIlliol'Ullt)1"F Till.: P:NTI R (lIVNTICY FAR. EXCEEDS Tll.l'f ANY Eli VER. TILIZEIt. THE LARGE CAPITAL ISVoI.VED IN ICS PRODUCTION A FFoRDS THE SURF:F:I' GUARANTEE OF' ITs CONTINUED EXCEL LENCE. THE COMPANY lIAS A I'AR GREATER INTEREST IS TIIE PERM A SENCEoF ITsTRADETIIAN ANY NUMBER OF' coNsUMERS CAN HAVE: lIENcE IT Is THE 'HMIE:AT INTEREST (IF" THE coM pA NY TO Prf THE lIESI' FERTILIZER INTO M ABEET,THAT TBEIRI - Nrsl'A L FA; 'ILI TIES, AIDED BY THE BEST SCIENTIFIC ABILITY CAN PR) ,DUCE. THIS GUANO IS tioLl , AT itrrAir, By LOCAL AGENTS OF THE Ci , YIPA NY THRO[UU NEW JERSEY, DELA WA RE, PENNSYLVA NIA, AND 'VI I E EltN STATES, AND AT WI LE IIY JOHN S. REESE L Co., General Agents for the Company. fehltl Untw HO ! FOR THE n.tiivrwr OF 10470 I We would respectfully call the at tent lon of all farmers who Ileed n COlllpirtU e 01111,1111141 harv,,trr, to examine into the merits of our Lancaster County built Reaper and Mower, THE VA I. I. E Y C 111 E 1. It Is a simple i wo-wheeleil machine, having chic delivery which throws the grain entire 1 out of the way of the team for the next rianni. It Inui a rear cut, a floating !Inger bar, the guards or augers are math, of the best wriaight Iran rayed with steel. The height of the cut can be altered with ease while In motion, thus enabling nine in pines oh,tructions or cut long or short stubbles ; and the whole 11111.eililli• is hunt with an eye to convtilienct, and durablllty. If you want a light, two-lior,” machlno, the VA I.LEY CIIIEF la tin- machine I, buy. If you Want a machine that is aide to pleit up eery (mall, gra. wlt II vitt,ad is•r- Utility, and rake Itget the VALLEY IhF—it. do It. Tilt• sell-raite lii this particular has no superior. If ,toll want II mtrh lue that comfit., the qualities of a first-class self-raker 11l grub, to gether with one of the best told most handy mowers, get the CHIEF. If you wish to get the machine that lion hosts of itdiniring friends among hundreds of the I, telligent and discriminating fartners of Lan caster county, choose the VALLEY We respectfully refer you to Our friends In every township of the county for good wontn. One of our machines Is on exhibition nt the HARDWARE SToltli OF iI Estti It 2. ItUssEl„ I'SSELMA N A CO., No. 21 North quern Si., Lanumter city. MR. D. N. BURKHOLDER, Is oltr jo.ncral icti,•ut fur Lanraler county. For furthi•r particulars call on ar address Jlpltti H, I ittlElt litittit Joy, Latica,tyr I a., lin. npr w-17 TRAVELLER'S GUIDE. pIIILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RA 11.11” A D. ('HA NOE ((I On and after MONDAY, APRIL 1,1570, trains will run no tollows 1.m,, Plilladviphla, from Dmmt of I'. NV, IF. R. it., corner Broad htreet and Washington Hero a r. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 1::4 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M. 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. For l'hatld's Ford anti l'heNter Cr,,lt It. IL, at 7 A. M., IO A. M., 2:.t0 P. M., 1.30 P. M., nod P. M. 'Train leaving PhiM41..11,1,1)1 nt 7 A. M. con ncrts at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Oxford at 5,115 A. M., and leaving Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., eon mad. at Ford Junction with the Vl'llmlngton and !trading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave !tort Deposltat 9:2.5 A. M., and BtI:.• P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. oxford at fa:, A. M., Ithlt - , A. M. and sttrl I'. M. Phadd's Font at 7:20 A. M., 12:10/ M., I:301'. M., 545 I'. M. and 0:19 P. M. Trains leave Baltimore for all stations on the P. A 11. U. R. it. at 7:30 A. M., nod '2:1.1 P. M. rat- ly wl Passengers nrr allowed to take wearing a parel only an baggage, and the 1:0111pIltly . will not be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract Is made for the same, HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. 77omme Pollcr. Jame, F. Hope. O. C IPuithrirri Edw. N. Worrell. George Puller. . . THOMAS , . P A iIi , TV A R , .,. , 7O , I s 4cW II ., OIL CLOTHS ' AND - WINDOW SHADES, Floor OIL CLOTHS; Enamelled Muslins,Drills, and Ducks, Table OIL CLOTHS; Mahogany, Rosewood. Oak and Marble 011 CLOTHS; Stair Oil Cloth , and Ctariaye Cbrpet.r. Plain SHADES and Shading, Plain and Fancy GILT SHADES and Cords, Tassels and FIX'tURES of all kinds. mlB4lmwll 418 ARC,II STREET, Below Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA. ElEffel BOUNTIES $lOO BOUNTY! 8100 BOUNTY!! By the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States all soldiers who en listed before July =l, 1861, for the term of three years, and were honorably disch!vged for disability before serving two t ear: are now entitled to one hundred dollars bounty. This ap plies to the men of the Penury/runic! Reserve Volunteer Corps. Men volunteering from other States of the Union before Jul) 29d, 1861, are also entitled. For prompt attention apply to JAMES BLAIR, U. S. Claim Agent, a6—ltwl4 56 East King st„ Lancaster, Pp E M s('autmaTEß. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOR. 1 AND 2 EAST RING STREET an 10 LANCASTER, PA.) thv MISCELLA.NEO US T liE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY! DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA Vinegar Bitters. MORE TUN 500,000 PERSONS Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative They are a gentle Purgative as well am a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Conges tion, or Indarnmation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether In young or old, married or single, at theilawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these T, ,nl, Bitters have no equal. 0 - Send for a elrenlar, THEY ARE NOT A :VILE Bade of Poor Bum, Whhaccy, pro's( !Writs. /sled Refolded Liquor... doctored, hpleed, and sweetened to please the taste, call ed "Tonics, - •' Appetizers," "Itegtorers," ,tc„ that lead the tippler nn to drunkenneaa and ruin, but are a true medicine, made front the native Roots and Iludte. of Calliond“, Rom All Aleoholle Sthisuloort. 'rhea arc the Great Blood Portlier rind Life .141,. hag Principle, a perfect itettovator and I nvigma tor of the System, carrying wr ail polsonoto. matter, and restoring the Glued 101111... nil) condition. No petSoll Cita lake ti”,o Hitter, according to dirt•etlons and remain I , llg Wen. 1100 will be given for any Inru rddo case. provided the bones are not rest ropedmilt oral poisons or other means, and the gaits waisted beyond the I ntnl of repair. For Inflammatory and 41troule LLheu utatl.m. and (nail, Itympepant. or 1 tan gent/on. itenitliteml, and Itiller tultt•nt Fever.. Ithien.ara of the 1110041. Liver, hildneya, and Bladder, these 1111- ten. have been twat successful. Such Ill+- enwea aro camaill liv ii tinted Blood. wld rh is generally produced by derangement of the 1/1- grist I ve Oman, ('(menu the Vitiated Blood Whenever find its impurities bursting through the ' , VII lii f Implou, Erntltlttlis or Stites ; elennse It when you Until( olettelleted nltiatllsh In I lie Veins; elettllSe It when It Is runt', anti your Irrl inn: will tell you when. Keep the blood moo and the health of the system will follow. TAPE, and other ‘Vt)lols, thi hint: In the ewstem ot so ninny thew:anti, 111, VII., - ally dent roved nod removed. In litllou lietnittent, anti Interinittent Pe, - ors, these Bitters h.,' tw ayunl. For toil tli• reel ilani read carefully the el rctilaratound ,•a. I. battle, printed In I'M, languages. English, t - ai ml, French nntl Spanish. J. W AI.I 3..; Co:nines kl• St,. N. It. 11. WI❑.N \ I.li s f Druggist,. and th . 11. 1 .111 .%fnalls, Sail FI . IIIIVINI, and andjJlind Illeret. St., N. Y. f 1 . 401.1) IIY ALI. Dl:CUM: 4' l ' st I 11,.. HINKLEY EMITTING MACHINE FOR USE—A./101, elte.nr, KNITS tiVEIII \\:\\"l'l..l.. - l'lrtl‘lar sold ti,111111,•. , 1u,•k1,1y I Ii K 1... HINKLEY KNlrl'lNii Me., ur 176 Ilmv.lway, N. 1 r 14.3 iii 1 4 1; A ul n st ° illiN 1 - 4 1 . 1:i r ti t , i v i l i t:1 1 :1 1 ;1 4 1: ulluu um lc. the toLLIIII., I'.‘ll. 111 ACID, I.r. proper 0.1., form of it a it 1•1111' I t h'r cu ieE (or .111.11,...am... is nitll , /k . uttu..t.vs.s•HicE 1' 1111 , 7•11 Eh] .1. AST//.1/.1, C.l T. /I. Ilf)..liesE.vt:As.. 111 , 0 N111 . 1 . 1 , •11/1 11'1111,1% 1..1 I\ hint, Illinl'Uti 1 . 1 . 1‘,..2:0cri.t, 1., 1... x. upon price, Iffin==lll Ncv, 1"i mBl Ya• 8.)lo gt•tit I rIIt• B OOK AtiENTS WANTED TO St:Lit TEN YEARS IN WALL STREET l7,,liolltli•11 I 11,• r0...1.•5t rep.rls 7!/ 1/xlll'l', .110 Jr 111. • 11.1r, :01 ha( I, 1113 5t1,1,1, 111/11 th , 5.1 r ,• ;Intl 111111 11111 , 11'11111111,.itstItuvut.t,t, ngvillst! (;I‘ . .f . •!Ll:l . rs 111 \V“lt'l II INGTI oN, nlll4-1w l'llllll " 1. In it. I.y 1111111111,1„\ l'l,lllll ntl7-3111 spt 111•4110,1, .1 (:E.V 11 . .-1 --31 , 1.71.,..) (7,rgyinrra, So,vt, traltted N ( /tuuk. "OUR VATHEICS 10 H'SI TILE [NIVIIITTEN WORD 1111,41‘,1,. slalll, li, Intliact I i 1•111, an‘l 111111111i•N ill lila Orval Hausa, sylth l',la.aning Singing Ittnis, Waving pahns. it.ainag saarvd Mauninin , . 1 , 110 , 1 Iti‘gra, Mighty toggalls. 'clain.l, lag 4/1, 4.8(.11 the I'myrlrE4•ll I 110..1 papt.r, ornald. I'llgritylllgN and 'III 1.111.111, utl f“,•lrvulitr, 11l 11111.11 I. It r .1•••/•11plii:11 ,Lll4l ilitlyt•noLl 1,1111111 Ilitllt /.)11 , th.• I N., 1.14 111111-1 w Ili 54,k11 Ii ' , Vat 11 r1111 1 1 , : s PI r A:11 . 11- , 11 , 711 : 11 ., ‘ , 711111 ,. :11 , 11 , K. 1.1 Agt•tils; :Os, a ti, •t:11 rit Pittsburgh mt.! Llt ‘,•111 1 ,, r the ,ierrrittr,ollitlic, , .! .Nd drv. Home 1 , 11 l rr, Nt, 112 ~‘llll )111,11 . 1,1, it 1-1,. A ll/ENT!4 wourrrn iron TIE PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN. TIVPiTY-FIFTII THOFS IND :lOW ItElln inde.l remark:Odle stied•ddie, ae r li . adadreddedleddledi ridididlil). II Tains Nellat every Man 111141 W.l.:lit .1.41ki Iclllrw.llllll I.w 1141. It will .avelaideld ,l e uer 111 e•. A. Ilia daily repulaidle Nearli apdai Mad 110,1. aml married! lite, 11 Is eardid,lly re. ullrllu 11• I• it hy Prof. Wm. A. lii 1111111, 11.1. 11111 s. !Lev. ll'y \Van' I{,,iwr, Ire. Mrs. It. 11. Gleason M. 11.. Isrof. 0.. N. F. 1 4 ,11, 1. idle. Helm: elatd•rip "" Is ead.y. Maid stamp Ida' I.4lldiplilddi Me., la Ilitollslaur, 719 \llll.lllll 011,1, L9ll 1'1,411: 4 iii-dolladdl street, lida.lati, aid 1-Ise 11 - 1 \u.,1111 street. !Sew W A A N g T ia r its p iTi r t r l t ii A i i n ia I suriowe Co.. fur all parts of Pennsylvania :111111 New Jersey. Ituferequie required. Address, Brunch if DELA W.\ HE )I Cill• .1 I. 1.11 I. INS. CO., N. \V. ear. flh and lilies! ii I slo•ls, toil I -iw loon BINGLEy'S FOIL 1 1_ ) NATURAL HISTORY. (living a clear and Intemely Intertedlutg count of the Infinite lutlrly of hahlt.t and modem Iv, it nearly ui cry lotmen kpeelt, ll !Warta, birth:, 11 , her. reptllta In 1111 n and anttnalentae of the globe. Frtati the fa• mom, I.ondott toar-volutne edition, with toldlttotot trial the 11101 veleltrated naturallat, of the age, Complete In one large 111111111.10, Volut,il.ll(lllllimv,,, rirllylllutd rated with Ito , , engravlm, , . ~ 1 , , 11,111 l,lrr,x . .rult the ,111 LUC, Slensld ottP,ll, to oh , any tooth In the Ilehl. T.T:11.1111. I • till particulars rent free. Athlretet, :A. 11. lII'IIIIAItD, 41l1(114,:nut $10( ) 1., Avon!, ovotywhoro, soillou our Pui, ut 11orail Whyte Wir, Cloth', Liner. For full part leolurm 11,11111,,4 ItA \ V I NI I I'lilind , lph u:, 1.. t A" I..:NTS i :CANVAVIING SENI SECItETS OF INTERN.IL itEvF.Ntr:, Tlll most re•rmultabl.. 110.4( 1111111iN/100 . ht•lng oputi,ll.l6. pl”. 1 0 -10,1 0,• 101,t11,,, tor "Rings" pr , ylll.-1 , a1 0, 1 , ' 0 " 0.0 . • 111,11. 111011 041111.111 Irwin 111.• 1.,.. 141 ill, 1114111,1. ~, t,“•/ 011/0 ,, row( Coltprr,tor. (rx 1,11 n 3 nanor rat"/"V, I kons, o,rt IT( ill poi i• ~al Intlurncr , patron:l4,' and win' Inn/ Inv,. A (..arlens 1,1 (.11.0,11.. 0,11.11110 g 51,/ pug. hy prulfill, , , 1 4•0•4•11,•. 11N :Ll ready 501d.0,0 :0 , 11fy.: Iner. Addri.sh W. 1 1 1.1 \'l', Pulp! 11(],lon. (211101 g.., PI• g•lnuall, 0. GENT! HAM) BOOK WANTED ' - ''OFTILL" ` V, j A caanapla•te In lalaltar Farmer:4' yratiriu r 111.14.1,1 lay the velelaraled A ullaaar anal stara.a.s,ltal GEO. F.. WARING, Jr., of Ogden Farm The large experience nod rechgaigea Ma/113- a the Anti., guarantees it work of stet , nerit. Iniong thesultirelstrualt•drtri• Ituelue and leasing a Farm, Buildings, llnpravet{'liu plements, relicions Draining, notation or Crop. )(alter Making, Cheese Faeturies, Weeding and gore or Stank, their diseases 11.1.1 h•v, .5.e., with many useful Tables. OW pages rich ml!! Instruetion 1.111 Viiiht•lllsbutt with Ina spirile.l engravings. 'lrealar %Secure ran Agealey at once." A. Publisher, 400 Chestnut si., flit ha. lINRCIAINS IN U NITU I H. K PE S CO A largo and well selected of first-class Furniture on liana for. pring Trade. ar-N-4w P ARIS BY SIN LIGHT &ND I:ASIAGIVI A Work th orript lye of the ifyst,b,, I 'tees, Splendor: load Crime: of the CUy of !'uric. It contains lryn fine engravings of noterlPlaces Life and Scenes in Part, Agents Wanted. Ad dress NATIONAL. PUBLICATION Co., Philadelphia lan A DDISON HUTTON, ARCHITECT, 533 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS SPECIFICATIONS AND WORK ING DRAWINGS. For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court Houses, Halls, Churches. !School Houses. FRENCH HOOFS. Irw 1112-9
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