AGIUCTLTUUL. lk Bw. 0aeraliveir iwt Jew amour ibe saaay whe pro'e to V earefnl observers cf aetaral pbeaomeo hare attained to 310Wai laow edge of tbe rjrt' ef dew. It w often ia4-d e rfumWr aid that lie dew -!a!I,"' aad tbe oWrvatioa m allowed to p even by persoa who know fall e2 that it doe Bt fal. the acooieseace being pertly doe to the prevalence c-f errot.eot not iocs f,a the .abieet. aad bar-Jr to the dif- leilty of estabT-ahiag better notions ia their stead Tbia 5a eo't;ct, tew ever, of each great iaportasee ttai it abovd tare bote atsccat o; attention from all Vorera of tte eona - trj, aad epeny frenn act a are , eipjrred ia oat-d'-o? baiaes, w hell er ia tie forest, ibe CeSd or the jrar-J del. Tie most caaal oWrrairau' wZl rooiisea acy o tt: betweea tbe dew aad lb r n ttere mxsi be ; .1 suntiftl d.lTreare. f-r rain eer-' taJdy aai we see tie tlonit that if od ce it; bat re d j not re tb dew fat!, aad ? VA. aceoaa'ed f .e1 b .-eara&ce of r;a it. fx, ia trs'-h, u:;4 w(.a'.J eeeta ta coart ona.rioa u ttt ciear, erxn!itt ttt, i tfce ry ; mtre ia tbe tatare of tb;n5 posi liafce wbea df w appear an eoa-; tie to f irt or e!cnk tbeta ri,.cww., -v - r r 7 be prop.,rIy , . a k t r.m m-m. ' w wa a. a-T w.rae4 to go oat pro-era . of war bU- It M tU aa wiater aa ia Manner aa w e.r-; ca3j?taao!a ttal 'act&spaay, asd, ai'i,r band wi 1 be aeea. that aotoo!y aooc.-.icy, bo; cao a depor.uoa s de; bot aeree:t ia different U tbia extent, liatwliertaaia.utr 'waaiu 11 . , . v - .;.h.t.r,n r " , "1 -.k .1. IK-M BJR 1U " l .r,. irorant de"KTipt:on of the dew as , "T-ta, Ar of itia tbeere - ..aaf t f f'. ! a. .. - the aaffimer dw is not rain, neither j s tbe wBtet cewaoow. ua;a ,itw, eoi'Jicns wa to ptannen as to a - l I and enow fails, aad both are diclrr J brinr Gibbon's force within co-oper-e J from the cSoois that are not only ' i-Jar distance of tbe antiripa'ed scene risible at tbe titre, bnt c-ftea appear! of action by tLeereaiaz of tbe 2',:b. losj before the tall takes place, aad j in this way os!y coa!4 the iafantry r-e us a notice t&ai it is cottinz. ; Uat the time to lk for a teaty dew or thick crut of beaalifal kiar frost' is when there are noelool, and when ' the baroa.tt2r if b:rb, tfce air eaim, a.4 1. '. rr .(a a..aln9 cW lf.fi ' ir?. .1.. . .a-i. V,. injrs, each as grass, comparatively warm. trees, Ac., are j lav tmrmmrr m SSrM. at of the question, tie kind of horse the farmer wants must depeod cpon tte descriotion cf work fr which be is to be osed. The bulky aad un wieldy Lorse is not ao well calcn.aud for tbe general bo.'-iaesa of tte farm as one some bat les is size, vet not de5cient in stretrth. Tfce horse ap-; prupriated for ridiojr er-asioaally, hot principally employed is Uraoht, sfcobld be aboal 15i ta 13 hands LiL, wbieb mar be plaeed as a standard;1 po-ein; a aboclder, thicker aad lower and less slanting than would be foond ia a horse f r lighter aod faster work, w hieb will be the proper ties wanting in draogbt, and will bet ter so.'t tbe collar. A stoot, compact horse, not too be.vy eleven or twelve hundred aod with a little blood, or even'a ha.f-bred horse woo'd lava the preference. A preference should be given to m ares, as, ia addition to their beinz equally strong, and perhaps bulk for balk much stronger, they open a Bourse of profit, (i which a careful farmer may avail himself inreeding from them. If the farmer has a few useful team mares, and crosses tbem w ith a well built, half-bred horse, be will certainly have colts useful fur every purpose of Agricultare, and some of tbem suSciently light for carriage bones in the city; especial ly will be Lave a fair chance to rear a colt that will amply repay him as a carriage horse, if be has a well ribbed-op, superior mare, of aboot 12 hundred, and puts her to a bony thor ough bred borse. I a breeding, however, tbe farmer should carefully avoid the mare which baa any imperfections c disease, as either tbe one or the other will de scend to the foal; and he should also constantly keep in mind the necessity of kee piog the foal well, without which it will be much injured, as nourishment ia highly necessary while young, and which if stimulated, bow ever much may be given afterwards to bring the young borse into condi tion, the traces ef evident neglect will still be conspicuous. More depends upon tbe quality of the mare for breeding than is gener ally naderstood, and therefore the breeder sbonld carefully avoid aa un dersized or a blemished or unsound : mare; she will do well eoourb prob ably for working on tbe farm, but will be altogether unfit for breeding. A roomy mare, with some blood in her, and with most of tbe good points, will alone answer the purpose. She may bear about ber the marks of bon eat work the fewer of these, howev er, the better but she must not bare any diaease. The foal, as Las been stated, should not be stinted for tbe first two years, bat should be closely attended to. At about three years be may be broken ii; if for carriage, the best and most advantageous manner will 1 b mak ing him earn a part of his liv. i . .n) Let him be pat to a barrow r . plow, which will contribute n. --.. bv bia walkiog over plowed grou.i-1, iu give him that showy action so ucc easary for tbe carriage borse. The next year tbe colt will be G f r tbe market. I ( Cat Tlaakrr. Various opinions are expn i-red on this subject. A receat wriu r sars: If oak, hickory or chestnut limber be felled ia August in tbe second run-; under Coster on tbe Tillage at aootb ningof tbe sap, aod barked, quite a I er point. While preparations were large tree will season perfeeUr, and being made for tbe removal of the even tfce twig will remain aouod for rears; whereas tbat cut ia winter and remaing till next fall (aa thick as your wrist) will be completely sap rotten, and will be almost unfit tor any purpose. Tbe body of tbe oak split into rails will notlast more ibaa ten or twelve rears. Chestnut will last longer, but no comparison to tbat cut in Angast. Hickory cut i a tbe eighth month ia not subject to be worm eaten, and will last a long time for fencing. When I begea farming in 1802, it waa tbe practice to cut timber for post fencing in tbe winter. Winter oak posts and black oak rails. cat at that time, I found did not last more than tea or twelve years. In 108 I began cutting fence Umber ia the eighth month. Many of the oak rails cut that year are ret sound, as well as most of those formed of chest nut If tbe bark be not taken off tbis month, bowerer, it will peel off itself tbe second or third year and leave nap perfectly sound. Tbe tops of tbe trees a.e also more valuable for fuel tbea tbaa wbea cut ia tbe winter or spring. I advise young farmers to try tbe experiment for themselves, aad if poet fences do not last twice as long, 1 forfeit all my experience as worthies. Pract ical Farmer. 'Custer's Last Charge! i M,i.hi..nrfTflffl Tin- MBMiiM cad taeiTe3r pi zb, aad is tie S A Mori-thl SUnr T&li kv tke Dtii at. C Cavalry. ; i lie Stivrrx of tUe JUtttU a Imi- . tmtei bp the of . Hixif Corp. ; ' ! Cti5t'T and His L-I) OaiM th Iat to Fall, asd They fimi Citt Extt wtios. il'.-xrta j or tec Eio H --f, Ja!rl, T:aBi-i ank. V. - Jaly C-Loa? Ta T TT r I At rrf'Titf f th rriTaI of thia d.p.ea yon 'j appexrasce U ' fc4Te beard of the tragedy wLich baj ; br cioaii aatbe'taeavaevd bere. Tfce glvJy de-:: a -? fn 11 ' i a umw mi d aa aar: , i i i r - : General Carter, at tbe tea-1 of bi c&e reri.-. , pauie., Jeft caccp at tbe raoa.h o. the uw-i, w i--w ia i.-... v. . y, Oi L?-".le wlOOX leaaiO ; CD per t3i westward ia the di-i, . , rttioo of tke I.ff llra., I be fe:ga ; Uaated tbat tbe Iad:aaa were - i T v f"vt i T . . . ' - ..oaraMg O. Ia CHipBU. a ; faatrr. fvor of oarairr, and Ue Gat- rr r.(l lh lit-' i r, VrT -a-e4 to a?nd the . 1.. .. .li r iijra, .w,uii.. .i tnr ia the rear. iae a area 01 tse - . w- . a . . : a 1.. be male arauabie, as it woow not 'do t iocnaber Caper's march wiib; fxn soldiers. Oa tfce eTen 2f.a Gibbon's conimaad on tbe oatb bank cf tbe .ar. t V. ar - i V. a. f fVaa 1 r.' rw 11. .1.- o-.v ,iaj i miles over a eoontry aj ra jjed that th eadariB'-e of tbe mea was tasked to the utmost. Th! infantry then halted fur tfce night, but tbe de- Prtt ; ' 'r eommaader, with tot car ?tr- li tfce ,H area- need 1 2 cries fartber t mouth of tfce Lr.tie B:z Horn, m ing until Ei'ioitt, ia tbe hipe of opea'oz coajtouaicatioa wr.n tuster. TV-;.r ii.. if-k i,...n-rit tK ' 0 . . . . aaa I . a U . -aaa . - . u - lf.ta -M.A.. aa.ffr.faf1fatfr1 t,r t Y, raa i 1 . ' - U.ki.a.J ' . a.ntj r.t .j ; battle of tbe rrevij?3S dr aod its re - : suits. The S'orr was not credted i....-.. becaose it was not expected tfcat aa fttUck would be tn'ie tirutr tbtv3 could telieve that 'a force .ach..;1:fcf ie eommaad would have been Cuer commanded could b.ve met , CV Vp ?' Vr with disaster. Still tha report w..!"1 "uh Rao S"' ,0.c,udiBS 6f" ia no way disregarded. All day long ! l-J "O" Tfce lo imcg . i . t 1 - . I'llie a la La i a 11 . 3 y.uuauii ivupiuti tbe toi!ome rnareh was plied, and..'. ... . r j ne rnareb was pl-ed, atvl J"" """J-y r -j " -nt upon .cloud of smoke'1,1. "od:have been fouadiafy ver the southern boriron.; rMo. and tber left beh.nd . l. r. . .i..ra I onlr a small portion of tbeir dead. every eye resting o which was bailed as a s'gn tbatCu ter was saccessful and had Sred tbe village. It was only wbea night was - n failing tfcat the wearr trooos i.T down upon tbeir arms. The infantry bad marched i'i mile-. Tfce march of tfce next mom i or revealed at ev ery step some evidence of the eoo- , , . Bict which bad taken place two cars before. At an earlr hour the Lead cfi auc LUIUU1U uiidj m a 1 . i La uau m. .ria, .:ja i i,-: .i. ur. i .,t afirude borse liaer aaj iit wt imc, wiuciiUK ka v si uaua vi ibe Little Big Horn, where bad re- var t T er laa rt imtviAnciat T n a n f?.. J - ,1J.,,1,U"-U ' . . lage, extending three miles along tbe stream, and where were still stand ing funeral lodges with horses slaagb tered around tfcem and containing tte bodies of nine chiefs. Tte ground was strewn everywhere with ear casees of horses, cavalry equipments, besides buffalo robes, packages ef dried meat and weapons and utensils belonging to Indians. On this part of tfce field was found the clothing of Lieutenants Kturgis and Porter, pierc ed witb bullet, and a blood stained gauntlet belonging to Col. Yates. Farther on were found tbe bodies of. UJ'" ,ut.uu.u, mea, among wbom were recognized of coorM. the observat.oos of off Lieut. Mcintosh, tbe interpreter from ble- K Fort liice, aad llevnold. the guide. I tb conclusion that 2.0 00 or 3 000 In Jnst then a breathless scout arrived j d.ans composed the fighting force ar- witb the intelligence that Col. Reno, with a remnant of tfce Serentb Cav alry was enirencbed on a bluff near by waiting for relief. Tbe command pushed rapidly on, aod soon came in sight of a grw.n surrounding a eav airy guard npon a lofty eminence on tbe right bank of tbe river. General Terry forded the stream, accompanied by a small party, and rode to tbe spot. All the way the slopes were dotted with the bodies of men and horses. The General approached, and tfce men swarmed out of the works and greeted him witb hearty and re pealed cheers. Within was found Reno, with the remains of seven companies of tbe regiment, with tbe following named officers, all of wbom are unhurt: Cols. Benteea and Wier; Captains Felix Maylan and ilcDou gal; Lieutenants Godfrey, Mather, Gibsuu, IcRudid, Edgerly, Wallace, Yarnum, aod Hare. In tfce centre .f tbe ioclosure was a depression in ibe surface in which the wounded were sheltered, covered with canvass. Rena'a command hmd t-n fifiimr I from Sunday nooa (the 2oth) until ! mD- D,,!e 0Ter the prairie. Many the night of tbe 2t;tb, when Terry's j wf lh,r ded er ! discovered arrival caused the Indiana to retire, secreted in ravines a loog distance Up to this time Reno and those with I from lbe btl,e fit,d- Among ihem him were in complete ignorance of!were Arspahoes and Cheyenne-, as tbe fate of the other fire companies j w-11 ' Sioux. which bad been aenarated from them i A full li.t of casualties will accooi- early oa the 2ith to make aa attack' wounded, a partr was sent on Cus ter ' trail to look for traces of his command. They foond awaiting them a Bight fit to appal the stouten hexj-t. At a point about tbree miles down jibe right bank of the stream, Caster had evidently attempted to ford aod attack tbe village from the ford. Tbe trail waa round to lead back op to j lbe biucs and to tbe northward, as if tbe troops bad beea repulsed and compelled to retreat, and at the same time bad been cut off from regaining the forces under Reno. The bluffs along the right bank come sharply dowa to tbe water aod are inter spersed by numerouj ravines all along tbe slopes and ridges, and in tbe ravines lay the dead arranged in order of battle lying as they had fought, line behind line, showing wnere aeieosire positions bad been ! eoceesafully taken op and beld till j uouv .ere ki w ngnu i ben bud- died in a narrow compass, horses and ! mea were piled promiscuously At! toe big nest Custer aurrounded br a rhrMtaan iinH - & mi ucuciai y uuiu j avni vi taose oava, ne aasumea ine;rigbte. It opposed tbe amendments ibis solution to make with tbe cbar- HerweTbiatwo of gorerament. It waa aooa wnich. by IuUican r.tes. ere coal a very stiff paste, adding a Iifle nX w Mr iS iTy S i bUUe f pebu.. d b'9 lde" '7 bt man of sagacity placed ia the fundamental law of tbe ' si. up or honey to swtelen it; iod scent CaVke ind Capuia Smith iTlrilt T.?-0? 0eTBA na,me wLicb 9DeT" W" " ttft hetd of ,Md- bb it fc.s nerer gi ,eo ! t . suit. toV'MrtiiwmiF tCir f:f eC,'Prd bT" "Vtlt-to. He iaed a decree ranting anything better tbaa a reluctant as- ' eircje of a few yarda, tbe.rtuoaof h.s feerentb. in tbe regular I amnesty for past offence., but threat- tent. I.lSGSit appeared aa a re- Sub?cribe for the Herald. !'--' vi sbkj iiuvr amw nnirana T.ia inAa i aat, - w.-v. ' a sr . i - - t..' . . . W- tad. lie Jerr. Yum' (mmr th lat stand bad u.. Bi.de. mad here. oe after aa- i . - a a-a ' ... a. im iwtTiii k iu a nur- of U adraacsar 1 b-ea aaitiliifJ. a jfcaa t tffd U lW; 'U.tKlt n va iaaeribM oa U Jf- fe 4 ikte Carres ia i us- 'vcrti more eioosent taaa words. Tw tisnrfrM. ni HTtToae bodies h.m.wm w fcaried ffom Casur'a and Eeao'a coaaaad Tfce last oae loaea r-M-mx ma.i bad be was mrawwr ' mi ttt of Mr. Kt'.lofz. erre?pond- j tie Bars, aad made priaooera of en lest of tke Hmarck Tnhunr, afid'stea ibaa wereecfa;ed ia tia wi faiao j believe, of tie New ork .IIrml The faHiowinr are tte aune: of oScf;rJ wtoge relBi(n arere - jeofaiztd: j Ueaera! Caster. Coloael Keock. I Coloael Vatea. Colooel C(u:er. Coioae! Cooke. Capuia Sasith. Lieaienant ilelat'wV Lreateaaat Ca'.boaa. Lieateoast Hodgvra. L;eu:eoaat Reiiiy. AH of tteae beios?ed to tie SeT- eoth Carairy. Lieoteaant Critteadoa, of tbe ', ilentia launtry, wlo was seTT-: ltm?QTKij wiih tie regiment. ; i . t l.j rrt.-r. jj.arM, aad . , Aaitaat Scrieoa ' , , ar ..-a mi?0J- a their ,a,ifiiA.1- n ' - r , 'there u eaiii rrocaa to hope taat ; f . crfiffd aa U ia ioo;lUtlU were cotnpSeuiy furc of tea times 1 c ikcaj ui coapn aJ ttatssnow kaown or ; . . - ,. , K. , J -- -usi"' c wu.j,j.ct, rc.u-, i e nTerii tte forenoon of tbe ...vj ..o' ,uu. ai . lua iu! i-aicia uyMuuun 7 ,'ail the f'reTiooday and n'gLt See- lag the opper or soottera extrrmity of the riUae, ani probacy aaderes-Jujowed titaaaaz its extent, be ordered Keao . , 3 . a x - L .1 rt wuru uc intr lau mirg-e me 1 1- lge with three companies, while be, arch with!' live companies, aovea aown tf lfae' the right bank, behind tbe blaSV, to ' make a similar attack at the other as lan-iea ... . , i. . v end. Ileno made t'S charge, but, e ItitUw , .... a - . T : a . th tire companies, moved down findiar that be was dealing wrtb a , L : . i . ."'' KMT v uoirs iai t u uuwwis, ! dismounted bis men and froozht sbel-! ter in the timber which fringed tbe . river bank. This position appearing j to him ontenab'e, be remoun"d and f ' . er maTtroa Cre- M'oed the b.o.1 where he was subsequently , , . cut tis wsy to i&e nver, uraea nn- fjund. Here be as afterward join-; ed br Col. Beaton itb three eompa-i . . L-v. L-J ' "es un-u jsi rtitucu me ucm, : l,r Pi'iliin f rTl.-mciII cith tii - - - Z C company ant tne pack muie. i ne . . a a rw 1 nf.aiii-in imrra.l.A'aalr ATT potman was immejia-.eiy a::er P'eieiy iuics;ruui mc juu.uc, - ; ivr uijrc tuau .1 L'jurn icu u" - garrison no rest, and inflicted severe ; iosa. bot fvr ibe tiaelr arrirtl of re- We remained nearly two days oa vl lul B."w w l"c Am. .-I a ri .1 tvponasa fur trtAfi'.Vtin-r f h r-'r -i wounded to a place of safety. The Deizhburicr country was stiH fall of i scattering bands of Indiana watch ing oar movements, and doubtless prepared to take advantage of any ani o. ..g...uce w aua vt uer oi iiicir iiciuus. a tucci u . i constructed of poles and strips of hide, and on there I tbe disabled were earned 21 miles to , . !fU f..rVa .f iKa TNrw ITrn rKsP i luc avtav-9 v au w a. they were placed on board tbe steam er and last night they were brought down ta tfce junction with the Yel lowstone. To-morrow tfce steamer will convey the poor fellows to Fort Lincoln. Ia closing my tasty narra tive of this affair ia certain respects the most hideously remarkable in modern history I purposely refrain from comment. Tfce naked facts so far as tbey are known, most guide your readers to a conclusion as to tbe 1 r .1 t r .. ' lLe ".amity, iniormauon rayed against Custer and his COO. Mill tbese were odds wfaicb any offi cer of tbe Jieventh Cavalry would have unhesitatingly accepted fur his regiment under any ordmarr circom stances of Indian warfare. Tfce force under Gen. Terry's immediate com mand was designed not only to cut off tbe retreat of tbe Indians, bat to afford support to Custer if needed. Its march was made in accurate ac cordance witb tbe plan communicat ed to each of tbe subordinate leaders before tbe movement commenced. It reached tbe point where tbe battle was expected at the time proposed, and bad not tbe action been precipi tated for reasons which are as yet un known a force would have been pre sent on the field sufficient to retrieve any repulse of tbe attacking column. General Gibbon's cavalry followed the Indians for about ten miles, and ascertained that tbey had moved to the south and west by several trails. A good deal of properly bad beea thrown a war br tbem to lighten their marcb, and was round scattered tor P.T ltia if ' cn be prepared in time. Cl'STER S LIFE. Brevet Msj. Gen. George A. Cus ter was bora at New Romley, ia tbe State of Ohio, Dec. 5, 1839, aod was, therefore, at tbe time of bis death but GO years of age. Wbea but a young nan he graduated from West Point, and entered the army in the early days of the war to make a brilliant record aod come out of it in the 2Cth year of Lis age a Brevet Major General. His first recorded military experi ence after completing creditably tbe course at West Point was in tbe Second Cavalry, tbea ia tbe Army of the Potomac. Such was the esteem ia which be was beld by General George B. McClellan tbat be was an aide to that army commander, aod ! Mouotaio, aod at Antieum, and was j'nlso ac'.ire at the time of Stoneman's waa engaged at lorktowo. Scotb r.i n Jn. ion -r.-- l. ing served as aide to General Pleas anion, be was made r.i ,.r v..!.,.a,. Brigadier Gen- Wbile in this service be beld wun ma cavalry I a- a I . iur of whoa fenarM4 asder. froM April to mttw. a a tbeir cotBaiiaoder. rook April Acgaat, ta tbe Tear 11, General - a-a . i - J I ' J - , . it r-r 1 eii k imjru h kja i k bub in uartc &aaadoaa VaUer, t Martrb, 1C5. cf tbe Taird j I'iT'usioa Calry Corp Lu ben bhJIiaat abore tbt of awAteT Ifce abl ltcket. of lie yoaag .Ztctn mbo eaterea t& mj ninrjr vusf tiM irom 1M POiBS. At Ftmag atr fc roated ; tfc rebel rear raard. aad at Vi'ia - i raetter. with -Sberidaa Tweaty Tweaty Htie At;,"7 e eapiored aiae bat- more a eXBakaad. For caaat aad vaJaabie ic at KUber'a ILU be reeeied;of puWic aTtirs, be iat:iuiaed a: ifiae eaeoaiains, aad Jor daty per- ! farmed at Cedar Creek be waa made a Dreret M;or CeneraL October 9,1 Daldwia, Coe&t i laader. I ?54, Li eomiaaad bad aa eBsraze-idaarburr, ilaulda, who a jmeat witb Ge&era! Etera troops' Ge&era! lloet' troop aod rooted Item. General Ccmer'a eceral Ccmer'a !&occr.ae ia tfce UUer part of tte;Iicid ker kaad io marriage. Ma - i war. aad, a apartof tbia teriea cai-UWa retarsed tbe terriWr baasiJiat - cuaatedia kia capture of tbe rebel. c; reply: rote of tfce ttttae jOTerDmeat J;eoeral Early a army, of wbom, ia; "I bad rather be reL'ed aa a ttua : bad to conquer by aa eaomouj tacri I Feraary, lst, be captured 1,000, Ubaa become tbe wife of a maa of,ee t-f I?feaod treasore aocbaparty, Jaad Ihoa broke tbe power of tbat;d;!ooored birtb." wear, has a bad reputatioa. lu Confederate leader, ltia related of; Wi;Iia. tb-jogb d-ep!y wcn&Jed, Litory abosdaatly suppiie the re- i ana taai b aerer Kt a rus or a col-, or, aad capered more ra, colors. . aaa re&ei auara uaa aey other or-: ficer not aa aresT coamaader. He d ..xty-two caralrr charge, .,.4 dU tin.-'lKl fc!M -'f - n:. m.il. r u- r;.. ri. r- ,V J ' i . ' .c -u ApPuoiju,..-.g .D,wr iUr Court Hime n; war m-.rA m-ll atorr ror n m eurrubursiea or obri-Ut.Mi tk. .r;., ..j ;'tltk. ...(...b. rbroraW. ..f Icompare'witb that of anf eer that dara. 1 which tbe Conreauoa poari a VTaL afr?L7f j pjcip.ted i. tbe rebeliioa. For Iuke Willie, ai-.h a.W bound- :re. of general plautode aboot tltSrSjTXl&LZZiZJTS !t f-- at.Ceuyabrf!lewealtfc aad pvr. and Un?jf.n. -?Pjft,caea t.e Mic - ;ne VM creia a Kreret M 'or. iiieiaaiaiueat ite reputaiua 01 oeaoz oae filt at Ye'Jow Tarern. Va Mar II. , , a. a- . -;, lumjc DIUI m i.JCULCUJl VUI- 0ati ; toe o:ue i mcaester waSjoaaioi me prvaj tutue Mlowed br Geaeral Cosbsr beioz a scornfully rejected him i ti...... . . i I oiuiipi i iia lamrri nf r twtt r aars i nd that campaign which culminated j0 tb gorrender of General Lee, was re?pecure!y by a brigadier! generalship and a cnsjvtr reneralship ' 1 10 be TOSSr dier irom UOiO. lar - ; j0g tte battles ahicb preceded Lee's: ' . ... .... r . gal j ie j3 ira j surrender asd tbroozb that eampairn. com a: in Jed a cavalry division, d was distiojrui.rhed wherever his troops were caiied opon to enaje w':tb tbe enemy. In the year 1SCC, ' - . . . . r. a r. . and J ufr Z uneril Caster WU a'tientenant colonelcy in the fiu tray, and assigned V duty 'apartments, the youag dake. tbea wl.j. tfo seventh Cavalry, at thejscsrcelr teoty years of age, and na,t j 0f tich be 1WI fSgbtia June j who was pmoouot-ed t be the hsad- IXJ ia, i iroik;n .tj-j ,-a, iglbe , i,75 General Custer, besides ! record, of wbicB tce'ioe tmmoirr oi jiauiaa, wttre sSe mere-rt outline tbe skel-1 .tfin Kai added laurels to hi: mar-: ,.-. rrriwa the war closed : . . .. . 1 -a ' s3 rtf-r hit asaiirameni wauiv iib : .1. Pa.a!,, ni rant tn - ILC CCCUm VBl a.aa. v. r" "e-t, and was ia tbe field every . .. com-jM,lauQ witbo'.t exception since l-0. j,uUr or ure jea.-S ag-J De WS- ;,; utidiima' tte Indians oi le -i.y,-. t: , time wheu effjrts were be in made it remove all lbs tribes to reservations in tfce ladiai Territ-trr. Subsequently be was transferred to tfce Xorth, where be has served w?th tfce Seventh Cavalry. It was Gen eral Custer whose eip'ditioa ia 171 opened tbe Black Hills, from wbitb bare since come a scientific explora tion, a great Indiaa council, an occu pation o! tbe hilla by thousands of bites, and tbe "present Indiaa war in ahicb tbia s-a'.laat officer fell side; fcv side witb his brothers on tbe field in tbe battle of the Little Horn. Xor does General Custer's fame rest solely on bis career as a soldier daring the late war, or his service in the regular army since the close of tbe rebellion. He Las claims as an author which place him among tfce first writers on tbe Great West. He devoted himself ten years agi, when first stationed on the plaios, to a study of his sur roundings, and tfce result baa been several .higtly valuable, iatereting and instructive volomea. Tbe most pogular of these, "My Life on the Plains," has run .through a number of editions, and is deservedly popular among the masses aod more intelli gent classes ef tbe people. .-.General Caster's tragic death will at once recall the murder of the brave Fetterman, who fell at tbe bands of tbe Sioux witbin 100 m lea of the Little Horn battle-ground, and tfce same year the gallant commander of tbe aSeventh Cavalry entered the service in tbe West. He was a brave man. Tbis is the soldier's tulogy. It is enough. Ilia officers were noble j fellows, and tbe boys of the rank and file did not dishonor themselves, their regime it, noi fated and unfortunate commander who died leading them against the last of the Sioux. It look tbe death of General Canby to exterminate tbe Modocs, and General Coster has been tbe price of the Sioux life. Tiir rot btsiiip or me bi ke or XOKWUDY. BY JOUX 8. C ABBOTT. Ia tbe early part of the eleventh century there was a duke of Norman dy by "the name of Robert. His mil itary power and the splendor of his court were such that he acquired tfce title of "The Magni5cenL" One day, as be stood at tbe window of his palace at Calaise, be saw a young peasaut girl of marvelous beauty washing linen witb her companions ia the rivulet which meandered tnroogn toe grounds, uer name' was Harlette Folberte. He immediately sent for ber. She i took up ber abode ia the castle, aod : alt tbat wealth eould confer waa lav- lsbed npon ber. A aon w ,as -born.i born The duke gave him tbe name of Wil- iiam Longs word. Tbe unhappy man. iddv man. wbo bad lived a diseolote life, awoke to remorse. To atone for his sins he set oat, with- staff aod sandal, on a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. He died sadly at Nice. . William was eight years of are wbea bis father left Normandy. As beir to tbe dukedom, the proudest no bles bowed obsequiously before him He bad no childhood. There was but one short leap from infancy to manhood. He was marveluuly handsome in figure and feature, and ois intellectu al endowments were of a bigb order. He seemed bora to conimaad. AH around bim instinctively, aa it were, yielded to bis authority; aod in tbe petty quarrels which occurred among his associates be constituted himself their judge, and no ooe ventured to question bis decisions. At fifteen years of age he was no longer a boy, bat possessed tbe matu rity aod earnestness of a strong man. At tbat early period he demanded to be made a knight. ' His tall person, manly face, and chiralric bearing at tracted oniveraai alteouoaea the day a a . -D mc armor oi i koizhtbood. Aa be had attained hid : liaa tarn IS.al mattnrmA a L .1.1 msjonty, according to tbe feudal cos- . . f i s wra taw ptabttc peace. 1 C.;.4a!J fiji i im mii ibii iaj hi n a.a.Mvas v i rMMtf dol ataered kia fiw Jwortt a teme &U.'e a tiort 4aS i Uee froca Cr, wfeere b ia I 1 1 -t " wrre auerij trjt-a lie de i aMi.Ma ue cum w m TOsspre- tort ; vfit.e at use mum Unas be una- ; ried merry witb bis fereritr. Oilier ii'ina eoasieta eaaoeo, ia watca n unto eo5iet eaaoed, ia waica Wii'ina peea.Jj oouuoee ise repaiauoa of oeut; oae at toe nrareet or mea acd ' . a - .11 a - . - v. - i "Je, a weH aa tte aiaumstrxtioa! mtia'jkiaed a cbaracter wtica eearrd faje bim cai- reraal repert bad a beaail - ' fal, bfgbly eiacatfd for tbe lisaes, efting wiifc the noi terrible paih latent tho who should herealsfr di fa!, bfzfa!y eiacatfd for the liaesJi-U aad a defoot Cbrisuai. Wiliiaoi aad a deToot Cbrisuai. Wiliiaoi ata not aespa.r oi iu tuts. ii :aoi rea Mfr:t.roi aacn acu 5i ter-- . . . . im a tHuia Ctizte tbeirasriati.ua of tbe youoz riri. A few jeara p.ed. daris r.,J . ,r, rbicb : U. th., .m.,. i.. , . i f T! . ; Ia la: a.lik.l Ti.a -,tlfara aaaa-'l Sol the most ekiralric and ilicmriwt, ,I.Ia. ! , ! . a,., I. t . I - , """. "f .i.a-i rai aa. b-i bad It is fctfe ' ... .1... .i .1 ui o v ausa Ltac twr aurxf a u ill - . ducted ia a uaaaer arr.r witnessed before or eiace. Tbe Coont of FUadem, with bis . parpj-e, tb?y w wd -raij!te Tr7ln:nn Prnn I pofhpr wife and daafbter, was resid.'O'j aijdeceDt prayer Ilefortn is a rery ; vliJJJ UCalllCl I . .fa- . 1 . . . . a OBCUi bit biroag bsuecieniea cty puui 1 , w uciwr 11 hivib9 tie of stone and iron at Li.'!-. Ii,ke;aatihio depends oo who aes it and : I iliiani, wuh the zretum reiiaue; j which ever accdoipAuied tbe bsub- : ty fndal lord, knocked at tbe oakeu ; portal, itis wen known name aaJ rank eive him prctBDt a.iai:'h"a. ! T" ! L . . TT 11 ... iii'nviia; nuiin uu uoae ue tpifi" lii.b.cjci. istc vi iiacnc - cioos ball and a-sra-ral otber vaesot some-t maa ia i-.urvpe, broke into as attenaea by several ui ber mtids of honor, lie seized tbe ladr. tfcrew ', ber down, and dra?ztd b?r prostrate r - 1 1 1 -a ai iwtiu uucjj iuuuu ite iijor. n ia ti rirohabie that k fravfnl I -.v.. a.. iinntct needless pun, ibouzb one rt . itce annalists oi tbe htranze adven-, i... if- . i. i . to-:""' n-a, nc iwi uer oy lOe. wctoct, uiwkcu ur ruuna toe CLSfU- , ber, trampled ber under fot, aad did beat ber soondiy. He then strode from the ruom, re traced his steps ".trough saln aod ball, leaped cpon his horse, afcicb a groom held for him at the door, aad striking bia sp jrs ioto tbe fioks of his spirited ebarger, disappeared Baldwio, Coast of Flanders, was greatly enraged. But he was not powerful enoasrb to batter djwa tfce castles of the still more ; powerful ; Duke of Xormaodv. A few weeks passed away, when Duke ilium sent a rerr splendid embassy, re-l spectfully soliciting the Land of hi) of tbe Government. I daughter ia marriage. Affairs had j What about tbe reformers? G ov. j changed.- The Duke of Normandy I Hendricks is a soft-money Democrat; bad attained one of tfce hizbet no- land Gov. Tilden teas a hard-money! sitioos of wealth and renown. It j was, perhaps tbe most mazoiScent ' of wealth and renown. It i match Europe could afford. Ma'ilda. having emerged from eirlhood. eould appreciate the grandeur of the posi-; tion offered to ber. The Cou.it tremb-1 "B5 Consulted DlS aaugbler Upoa j the proposal. Muctj to lis sarprie, she replied, "Tbe offer pleases me well." i The father then said. "How can it a a m a. re, my Oaugbter. tb.t while you once 1 . - . -a " r reiuwa mm so peremptorily, yoo can now receive him, after the rude treat- meat you have experienced at his hands J" " j The motives which iufluenced her j were undoubtedly Lis Tvu.b. beauty. ' wealth and renown. But sbe replied, i "I did not know tlie duke then as well j aa I do now. If he had not a b-ild ikaa..l.M a ... A l . -. r.f nAnt V . would never have dared to invade my father's casJe and assail nvj in my own chamber." ; Tbe nuptials took place witb great j pomp at Rouen about tbe year 10:2. laittle did Matilda then imagioe that she was marrying tbe future conquer or aod King of England. Tbe union seems to have been eminently a hap pr one. When tbe Duke of Norman- dy crossed the Channel hundred vessels and a itb four j thousand ; transports. Matilda, from ber own property, presented him the most:csa nniess be can draw a portion splendid ship of tbe fleet. In this, the M;ra. tbe duke himself embarked and led tbe way. Oa the 25th of j December, 10;r, William, Doke fi Normandy, tbe aon of tbe poor peas- j ant girl, "was crowned ia Westmin-1 ater Abbey, King of Englaai. Tha Deaaarratlc Furljr mm Itm al- Governor Tilden and Governor Hendricks the cue fur President and the other for Vice-President are tbe standard-bearers of the Demcratic j party in tbe political campaign that mar now be considered fullr m.noi Both parties are in tbe Seid with tbeir candidates and tbeir . . , f , ; and between tbem tbe neoDle are to anaiiui U19. ' --. make tbeir choice . It would be folly I f..r :Ki.p t .Ma,m. t iKmI.. ..- strenrh of the other. Neither U weak ia numbers and neither will be weak in tbe intensity and earnest-! nesa witn wnicn tbe struggle will be! pursued. Both are fighting for an j uiiucuae prie, oicu oniy one can take. We do not suppose that tbel country would be ruined by tbe sue cess of either; yet we are decidedly of tbe opinion that tbe people will best serve their interests by adding a fifth defeat to tbe aeries in tbe his tory of the Democratic party. Political parties, like individuals, bare a character. Democracy has a character, unfortunately for itself, too well known. Before tbe war it was pro-slavery and at all times ready to make any compromise to secure tbe good offices of the lave oligarchs of tbe outb. During the war it i j aa a party, ia sympathy with tbej rebels; and ia 1861 it declared tbe! war a failure on tbe part of tbe Gov- J ernment, aad , demanded that tbe nation should negotiate for terms of peace wuh armed treasoo. After the I wr aod during the recoastructioa period it resisted every measure of r .. . 11" "K " w "Bft'v the interest ot liberty and equal j toe uovernmenl designed to secarej-verr ttaJt rarnflwa fruit a aaf f ha at rna.rta ttt - jpi!uiicf party, formally t ib PeedletoBiaa swindle esdjr(laf f pariar. I Um kbdcl dU cf Um UaiK-d States : - - - p- . , ) Via th! aoca Lite?! iirpoi- - ,aa. a&d tte fiaa ei ue vaow u.ar j was aaobrioas tbat lie partr . Taae a'.viBt fjrm ta cu - 1 f :"asoni fettnrwi of I Vmocraii kit-, n wr uunj . - sat u oe w:peaotnr ;piu;oo-s aad they will not be furyottea hr the people. Tie plala trn h ia that Dtml . t people. Tcepl i ocrc, m a pnjt aaa a ow repwia- j uoa ia uu country, aaa aeaerres : a r . I. j : j . . A prty or perperaat biru aaa dod- : rea. borJIe to liberty wbea it aeeded jfrieodi, Gapatoue aad ud.'erent wbeatbeeooavy waa ia tbe azar 'of a terrible etril war, ready U aoi! j .' ibe hoaor of tbe aatiooi faitb aad j f t-it ia ered.": Ufjre the world, de- j ; pei ; pecd.ag opon taa Jrua Cataoue rote s ;aaoeeof iia chief rehaacea, aad tOj day drawiar to iuelf aearSy tbe total ' te-iBa. im wnwiiurwiiw ibwc racy cub;j ia iccis ci Biawrj. ik reu De sata 01 ; li sioipiy tJ lei! the truth. Ibere i aoih.ar ia the platbjrai or ti,,! l. r.tg or modifr tbia iadj-- . a-.. K.-a. -.. : nitSai.r aa esear. aad not a Knti ' ras.,iJua,na of deliaite iiunort. in iuc icprv ur vi m jwpir wrd ar.a -.rtua!Iy aaktn njr the people t.a ....... J I la..t.aa.,. . --.fta" ;rariT. Tbe d Scaltr with - j this fact jtoricai trick tjnits in lie that) ' .... ; ... a 1 l- , , .uc aa. . , 17 a -.-a " . Buvaau. a. a a: aa : .tbieves csa eiog' psalms in a prayer , Laeeuiig ; aad if necessary for their f ' . i. t 1 . a - the motue that rover as tbe use. Ia the mhu.e piatfrm there are: just two cenarre ideas: whneau thej , rest nas tee cbarscter o; wuray ana i potapoas rigrasrole, bursting w f ?.... n. - . . L . Z nib its! ideas is bid fr the vute of the I'aciSc States ; in the demand that Guterameatshaii sees io moauy lis ireaiy wi.n unujai 'in respect to tfce immigration of ' Chinese into ibis canntrr. Tbe other I l i . . -.. a-aa : i-Jea is a bid f-jr tb- vote of tbe io3i- !.r., tioa luaitici, m t&e oemana teat tte Iieump::ua Act of HT5. 6xicz on : tfce Nt of Januarv, 179, as tbe date ' at ti.cb ite Ujvernment will com-! meoce the i-avment of its greenback j jtCebt.b!l f.e repealed, ibeee are ; ceantte prcpoaitiuos tte one or tneci ,k.......i. . : : i . t. 1 luuruuuij iuii-.ujaitiu auu me? uiuvr a tiiuc ucuiuu lur uie irpvui- atioo of tte nations plighted faith. ' Tfce Government has declared br law ; that oa tfce 1st of January, IS 75, it! will, at the option of the creditor, I -: commence and continue to pay its ! ! hitherto disboaored greenback debt; and i'ccijcracy. speaking through : itfceSL Louis Coarentioa. demands ! that tbe pledg- shall be violated, The only deSaite neaanre that has ever been adopted on this subject it repudiates, and proposes no substi - tute therefor. Atd tbis is the "re- .form party 'that in i!f5 lavorea tbe; virtual repudiation of the bonded debt i Democrat. Pet the two together as Democrat. 1 ct the two together as i standard-bearers ou tbe sme ticket,! ;and it is rather difficult to tell what I sort of Democrats they are. In order to be safe in tbe use of a title, tber might be called mflJ-ard money ' l'emovrau, ua preuuiuiuaaiT wij ibe soft- e tare ao disposiuoa to disparage Governor Tilden. He is a shrewd lawyer and has the reputa-! tioa cf having amassed a eolos - t . -a-.l.t lor.une rauroaa joioery. .aui . I .71 . f r r. .. . . .1 T . l. alii 1 luo wtM: u iui utu jiubi Tweed, tbe great New York thief, he J beld intimate political relations with ! him aad his con freres. He left tbe sinking ship wbea it was sere to. sink and did some things to help si&6 t Having tbe sagacity to see ibat retorm was most likely to be tbei winnint card, he had ibe wisdom to' fi Tk k in tPlin lm Kid nTflF. taa.i Kt Lis foresight. To herald bim to the community as a model reformer on j principle will only open the way forj a inquest into a record that can be J rery easily puneturea. uovernor i Tilden is a thorough Democrat aod j an artful political tactician ; and such be i'l be shown to be long before! the canvass is closed. He furnishes not a solitary reason why any Re - publican should vote for bim, and gre" aiao y reasons' w by he should not do so.. He has no hope of snc- ci ooless be can draw a portion of lbe Republican rote to bioi. Tfc sum of what we have to say tii tbe St. Louis Convention, ia neither its candidates nor its platform, bas supplied any evidence tbat the country would be the gainer by rati- fvinz its action. The Democracy of to day is essentially no better tban tbe Democracy of lst",0, or that of ortbato'f 15G3, ortbatof 1972, when it tried to crawl into power under tbe dii-guUeof Greelyism. There are nowjiiatasmany reasons for defeat- ing it as there have been at any time; J and these reasons, we believe, will j prevail with tbe American people. Iu 'restoration to power would practically I . .L . ti t . e .1. 1 1 oe me re esiauiijiarrueuv of iuo uiu I'emocracy acnue0cT 7 1 ta 1 he, Ou7Mun,e0!- country bas aaa quite eaougn oiinat aina oi as- jfn - cy. without any repetition of I lhe - l?entat least, for the Preieal JrkUdepe V. Tbey Sat ia tbe psrUr. and be equeezed ber band. 'O would this j band were mine,' be sighed, -VY'dr sh Kimnered Becaose if it was mine, I could knock a bull down with it better tbaa! with a sledge hammer.' , The last aeea of that young man, be was trying to climb to the top of tbe bouse by means or lbe water-j spout. - j A film in N-jarark, Ner Jersey,: bare jnst cast a stove for the United States - steamship Fulton, which weighs 15.000 pounds; and is iu tend ed to cjok for 50 men Tbe workmen at tbe Westingbouse Air Brake Works, Pittsburg, who had been working all day and part of the nigbt, were the other day put oo ten hours' lime. For whitening the teeth there is wood charcoal nothing superior to noeir powuerea. lake a lew hat vintT4 a.f raf ii. liiin nH (Tija..tva r . , a m a . in spirit with tbe aid of beat Use B" -r v . v Arm V7V. Grove &Denison laVIantifactnrej of CaurrUcev. Bwrart, Sarfajc-was, SleigwjS HaraeMi ete. Somerset, Ia. Apnl U, tn Uliaioi fiaiii Li.' Pros, Tjpea, Ink. Ceis Cards, Ae. J HXTS 'N A CO., ""JT"" ! rrapatrr ul Ljtu I. .a. I aKs, - '.iij't., , tntktnituKa nu'tii'nM. lVir . I i"!1 p : im uKrvM u Al-Ut . iUI C AK5. , :!W." r.OSKNSTEEL, SsS-nVria Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair JOHNSTOW.V.'PA. a T Tl 4- PaM U-f 1 laar. ctiaiai Mat atrertac- New Firm. SHOE STORE, SNYDER 6l UHL Ilarlar anrehaawMf Mere lately award by II. C. Beer it. i ... j fv u. ; it ti tallisc tl litrtlirl A KM IT M :m iMrX w. fcTe ,aa,j rxec p eawtaacly a-a aal a et- urt xm DOOtS, SuOeS i inrl P.Tiforc Mil rM riBMIlWIW j j BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufactun j : usa h, ,TwhT. w aim win bnu "tir i-5-t r ! i gQLg LEATHER j MOROCCO, CALF .KIXS. KIPS, AND LINING SKINS Of iU kis.li, ntS a fall ltf Shoe Findings. T HOME 31 AlfTFACTt.RE PEPABT M t. T ill tjcttf (lane i ! - vr 13. Snyder, ICsq. Wbovt Kfiaiatfcia inr oaiktaa; Good Work and Good Fits If mtd to v-M la ta Stat. Tlx pal.Ur in r aptfly taTltOTl m fail aad cxaanire rmt ft-a-k, : aa ar alecnaiiBel W keep araif aa aa ta hct aaa fell ax price aa Ww a ia kict. SNYDER & UHL.! 'PEOPLE' DRUG STORE ! " I G. W. SPEERS, X. E. Corner Diui.-nd, SVERSET ntALr.K i DRUGS, MEDICIXES, Pa ul CIIEMICALS, PEUFCMEkY, FIXE , OA PS, TOILET A R TI CL ! D YK STUFFS. und Kkl.r.K.E OIL, j Iyan WITfES aad LlUt'OkS for BMilIciaa! lso an assortmrnt of Fine Clear. aad Tahaec. 1 . .... raiwiiar Mwaaa (lm w tM mimmU' f FhT-Wao PreaciiptKia aad Faaoil; Bertptra, Vwrrm K Omurx. by axparkaawd aaa la. Marrh U, UTS. JOHN F. BLY3IYKR. OEALC3I Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, pa OILS, i Tbe U.-'lv Hnith'a Good BrLow. AsriU llf.al.au T.I.T. I! . . ; aaar'aw at-- k . ' . - , Table KnlTrs zsi Fork. Piz Ksirt, .v;: r, .?pa.- . larrest stoei sa inerset touity. i Lead, Colored Paiau for itride an-i Taraialt, Tarpeatin, Flaxd O.l, av-ai t a i ....t rTT eiezaat r.rle rlt-''-;'3" Cjrcia;ar.iliy as i Cr:- C-r, i T" ,!' ! Saw Files of d.tl.-i ijxatf. rorveiua-.iaed . Ila? f4-.t-- niiovis. roaKs, .siAii:s. i:az;iv ISIauotia, Grab Cje, Vl A:jtlf, .r.-ati . ?Vir. Mt5 ir.-...' . Ca.t iteei. Step Ld.fr. Carriage aai T re CT ci a.i siiri. J,-. Gise. Wa.-b E- a'd, CI' 'e U'riijer. MAi S .t-', f Mt L - J Toh, ttoodes Bs ke. Tr'ae. K.t'a:i liar pst;ra, L j.'.'' '31-p Scks. Traf. SteelrarK 55 eat C'.uer ttH x t ' iCLaiM, HiUer Criiss. SL-V, V-izt Bn-L. I.W. . ' r ry CoaiV an i Car-Is, I'v'-r L-'k. Ilia;. ia'.iie lii.'iuerv Cap. Lea l. .V.-t. ! . Tte fact i. I kep tTefvtj.'tz ti-iiUrksii- excIuiiTely ia ttis ;Iad cf psii as i r5 y aad bvj-e :Li Mtv3 to rr.t's.r rciir Xo,3,"BAEir - Apr:: s HENRY McCALLUM, CARPETS, 77 Ffth Avenue, ir.:F rices tlie 1 - GHEAT WESTERN HOTEL, in.i.i:f;ER a co . I'liorit X. 1311. l:Ji: axi. I:lI- o (fi mmm m Ct) Z o Vj CO CD Nai o o o c CD o o CD o ZD 'X. 2 - v. aaai O iz q CD a CD mT TTrttv a, aa..l. Te ' a i ir:i ii mi irriiriuiD r l a i avr 1 7t" v . 1 I'llea. hltnd. HirUti r Hchirr. all :Macr.Maar r ibf la laartaar lirn:n tare aJj nir h. n.irakca. oa ' wnrtrwhn r lr. tnil-.l. Otr..-. 1J I a atrwt. Pa.Uaataiatu. Fa H mn. 1: t 3 i ,B' ; f- - JLiJ 31. IGXEES NOTICE. Ail frrvm. Inrrr.ti4. a r k-,.a-f ia... 1 Juoaa ShCT Nimrt aSmaaali. ua th i;:h idayut At.nl. A. I'. IsTS. au.1 a Tuiuaiarr . tkatara 1.LKUU1H11 n ail III- mi OTl-nt to ln ia lr:a rajrm f kidreail:r.rs. E..M.SCMBM'K. AaaiTIi. Ha. 31. EGAL NOTICE lo J.kaSa.W. FrraKrik Str. fnrr S ier. W llliaoi irr l.v.aa. .n-.n...n.l . .. k . rr tx.aoir.aa. t,,m aira I. l-aiinx .aK- rbii.l. ""T J'"'. Harris tatrmaml will,: iLT?" """"T- H"rt K-r aa. Intiii taro r atluT.'Ia'J. J, ;''.'. . t. H.'ir. r Ll w ru"v"n'1 1-a..ivntamia ivtrahSa.!. r. in a-uairr'i ntl part h baa. .! .at the.ir:.aaVaj l !wnCTt ev a I will h..M ... . - !,. u 7, V , KKXtwralir. Tia.iaalko w-i.w.. K th rAhilay ut Jul., 174. ahrn-T mean aiti-mi ii Ji think prtipcr. i aaa 14. UEU.W. PILK. mts 5sC. T,.. p , Vwsea, F-ir. Ha&3r A tfa a. f f a iia-- . a-a. a . - aw ' k 4 i a.a:r t j a ; -j oaui ie pAisuar, paistj Ia n..-1,, Japaj I"7?r, ,:.TT " : ti e ii r j .- u-i tj! a::r-r:r:- 3 rr t s i . G i ' HLOCK." jo:i:; f. tlvvv PITKEURSS. :-l amo to till. Mikk" St V:i '..: :: iree .-. '; Imported Draft Horse. . r.:x n- a -a- : i 'its R:t;.- . J.aal IXa. "- A tE-a f -Aa rj, t y r.r:-r : :a:r-y? y r ? .'.'!- - -anr " , a: feX rC-.iSZ A Va i.-- s . Ins.. a -a. ' -.-n .V 1.:- - ai a. I lAac' .a l- :,. va . . 'i XII X -,-A. i v - lta Onalu aad Alifi.raia Line . : al r i.i-. in . - .i 1 w-i. f.ji v -a a. Wi I tah. !n:a.i.,,i...rll, ,rfr -rr-r- CkiVase, va-liMn ao4 SJ. Paal Lin I' -b.f tT -VarV-n Xiwna n at-', i-.ff W iGu aad M. Peter Liae i LH wt ?: ( r Wio "a. R-kM:rr. i -. : aa. Mr-a-o. t. i-;r. N-w 1 ta -. ia a . .a-rn aivl i.i:raa Hiza&-.A. I-j t'rrea Bajand Jfirqnefte LiHe "k -c'T .r J:vrZ. Wa" w-i. f ."v. laa.?t.. lig aT. tjt- Hum-. Ala-jiiTe. K Kir a&i :n- L-.ie Sa;r: jC-ji13:.t. iia Fivcpcri and Ihihn'ine Lin? a&i 2i i.,n'. rj i;tx.i- nm In Is Th n l-a Si " r '. sri ii ?b" r r. trio;- ru t F-.r7. a- -V .aSTax Kj-ie. K?a.a.fa' Pnilmaa Pala'' Tar a r-.rr-; :l Tt--h 'nrp. . f r-i. '"I ' ; as! S?. V-tu: I .Lra.. aft-! n. At wr thTt mr jr -nmt '!. i . n-; . i -. In a. a l-a-in k..- a.i ij ll'rt f ine Mr.in h.nrr n t'-r arrral .f if iri.ta !r-.-a th. r, S. n ii - tr.lr..f !'.Chr. a X T-.h - -; K;iiT jair. l 'fta-ax ss f.-iaa!: v-i-.i-:: fclj...... tjii;a. a4rH'.rr:'i : r?-D'-. T-:- .J.,:?r. w-h Ra'iTia K . Ir;t h-.-m i-ti S.Mpinz Car tLr ti'. tf?I. I" r . l j.it a-, I Xaias-sr,. lj ; . x -Tr.i.r. .n't. i;h faltiuaa fi;l ii i: ,jq i.rf h ri . Fr iH-i -n cii , j L.a5n?rtr ,:-. iai.r. -u,.n.aa FaM Ca.-s aju.tr:. a ' ro-,n:r.if tVr"iiKii io Mip.iif:;.. 1 JH:okr. Umr rhr-izi Tnina ; Pa.iiuao i. arena Big at t-aiw. li,iliia,:i.: vc lr:rjt. F t Sr.a.-. n! tri-.a ,-.! p..?-.. ; ;;--. : :a, f o Tr.rt-aih Train :(!. iiii Ki. toin ; er 'Jt "A itraCiaa. F r lu -a i. tU F-r rt. tw. T!ir-ub T-j -H:r. wirh l-aTlmaa lirr bIvtM t-a'-j. F t Iii.l;tt. -J L t.. aia -'it r. T- innaa-.l I raiiaa a..n;. w. fa.., an 1 i" niirni -ram -., ..-af-s -T i I Si ll l;r ar.1 larktai, taoTnir 1 . ' Fa. .man tW u, ,Hi.-iiri Va.ia-j iin,t . F iUiuirKTa.iirIn:M Laa.a - T rr K-arkfnrl. S'rrkoa-. K--r.a.' Jn .'u.attiit. fun cms rrva t . : -s . tra:n caiir. ; N?w V-Jrk l'fE- Xa :i Er-.'- P " . O-Ar. X x i 'rxit i-Tr- ITOis-ijlKT-.- i.-r. i ham latr-.-trt: Sin Fraruco i .rti.-a. iJi M -nr m ' ery "irrvrt; I i,aa , T ei "tai.-ra: t. Lira , nr.:lr SlKr.iiAa llvj--t c..r:cr t ataa. aa l M i ra?wtr k!n;i. -a I t. rT W. K.J I t! arai I aaaal Straetc Wall Si. l-yt, c rxr ' W-;.aatii aaaoaa Sww. F-.r rrt- Iui .n&all..a m-4 at;aiaat t-a ' fOr livaa. If alt aac-& I. ar-l ta W. H. Sriaarrr. Hnni Hr.: r- , u-o. roa. a at t. ' tr-i CMraaa. (.tea. Iratiti I. CU ' A ! Ma. UDITORS NOTICE. .In "a i.oin?i Jt;:-nr-T!!;. " 'mrt.ui 9 er a-a&.r. in iaKnai lb.- ;:' ia thr f.ii i J mh V-iakr. .r.-ej. t i-anv-n t!- Vitj! T ,r;.rif4 ilvm-?... .- k!ti; -. r rbtt 1 i! ;- tu lt ! ;i - Mai aH lr.l at my ..rSne. an ns.nr i-: waFraJ.il !rir:a.U( Jil.r. 1T arln ar wiene .i ;irtit ratiVa;ic-al ii thi :hio" 1-r y J.i. (a .l.r. Ja!r li A-ii:- r. 1876. WHERE NOW? Tt? MU iH .AV. one "1 UimU 1876. WHAT FOR? T bay a FAU iMtut th One Million Acres .' 4d laarmiaa !ii.! n) hr tfi OR k fl i'S , 1 il A N A at- K. Rm-t tark,.., 3r. -r,,- ii- ! k'.'. ni lr iw m( s.-n' .k. am rn.ia - . ... . .r - . . .. ...--n- . . t?" " " , , . ., , a-S-b t fcar nio-rat-! tMPli.hirt. fj.t f ai ' n-i aicnrr a ' "nvl. A i.ir-. i - A. 1K ARU. l'.aa r ' Mtrtbrtii. . , . r.n.urtiii.xtja-"-r- tLAtlj T T rvTW W f-W rl rW -H CALIFORIl 4 V a in i n
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