ZEGFAY NOTICES.
{Tsu L S. A L
OP - DOVOLING GAP WEIIRE , SULPHUR: AND
~ 0 AUREATE SPRINES PkOPith.TY:
• ceiebratitd SUMMER. RESORT In the - Blue
Maintain Range, eight miles northareet, of Newslils;
Crunberland county , Pa.. on PRIEM, APRIL• 10; 1868 '
,
by "order - of the Court of,Common Pleas of said
county, under proteedloge In pattition. The grounds
~-abcontain about 89 acres 92 Vetches. The buildings are
out feet in length, by 60 In width, 'Atha wing
'of about 50 feet, with hot and cold water bathe, and
first.clase accommodations' for 800 visitors. These
springs are within eight hours ride of Washington,
. •
vorygopular resort
Warms or &mg.—Twenty per cent.- when ihroperty
is stricken off, the balance on Ist April, 1869, with
interest, to be secured by recognizancb. Purthaser
,„„to pay taxes for 1868. Deed andposseasion given 20th
• April, 1868. • Salo to commence at 10 o'clock. A. , Al.
305.-0. T110511130E, •
,Sherjff of said County
20marlt. •
Q.HERIFF'S SALES,
-Le?
_ .
_
uy virtue of-sUndry writs of Venditionl Papoose
Issued out or the Court- of Common Please of Quin;
'Nan county, and to me directed. I, will expose to
s 10, vendue or outcry, at the Court House
in the Bo ugh of Carlisle, on Fltidgy, Apra 10,.1.809.
mat 1 ri'cloc, A. the following described .Heal
Dante to wit:
----
A - TRACT OP LAND Minted In Silver Spring town-
Cumberland county Pa:, bounded on - the 'Haat'
by Lind of Henry . Voglesona, on the South and West
by lands of George Boistlitio and the Oonodogulnet
-- croak - and - ontho - Norliby - laildtrorSitilfrot
song and Jacob Simmons, containing 176 ACRES,,
more or lose, having_ thereon erected a TWo•Story •
FRAME DWELLING and bacli Kitchen,-
FR4311l BARN, Wagon Shod, Hog Pon, and other,
out .bulldlnge. Seized and taken In execution ac
the property of Edward'Demlny.
,
, .
" ' —ALSO—
A TRACT OF LAND in 'Hampden 'township, Onm
kierlaiiS county, — bounded--on -the _East_ by_John
&neg.—Shaul, on the South by the State road;
on the West by Win. Natcbott and I av'd. Hume.
Esq.,,and-on the North by other land of the defen
dant cOotaining SO ACRES. more or lass, having
thereon 'erected a Ono and A-Half Story HOUSE, Log
Barn, Frame Wagon Shed, Corn-Crib and Nog Pen.
Seised and taken in execution aa the property. of
Samuel Mime.
The undivided interest in, a' certain LOT OP
GROUND situated In the Borough of Carlisle. Pa.,
bounded on the - rest by flopth
K anover street, on
the South by Idrx—Grove on the West and
North by A. 11. Blair, containin glB feet front on South.
honorer street, and 182 feet m dobth, be .the same
more fly lees, having thereon erected a • Two-Stay KItAISIII-DWALLING-11011EIE,-and-Prame _Kitchen,
Hog Pen, Corn Crib and other outbuildings. Seized
and taken in execution the property of Stiphen
Keepers__.__._—:__,__-
—ALSO—
A LOT OF .:BOUND situated Ili . the 'Borough of
Carlisle. Cumberland county, bounded on the 'Wed
by Gilson Knottlos' heirs, and on the North by West
t Ghapel alley, on the East by Jacob Otiefs heirs, and
on the South by South street, containing 21 feet In
front • on South ,otrcot. and 240 feet in debth, more or
less, ',ring thereon erected a Two-Story BRICK
HOUSE a nd Brick ilitchtr, Wash Douse, Ac. Seised
and taken• An tmeoution as the property of John O.
Connally: , ;
, To be SOIN -
s by me.
JOB. C. THOMPSON,
. .
Slinninen OnnOn) lanuats,
March 16, MD. ,•',:.;,..;
s CONDITIONS)-0 11 all lee of 000 or over, $6O will be
required to be paid who n 'be prOporty Is stricken off,
and $25 on all sales and 9 ,. $6,00 _ _- . .
20mar 68-te. . • -
- LSO— •
The undivided one elg ,th Interest In a HALF LOT
of GROUND situated .irit the Borough of Carlisle,
Cumberland County. Pa.. tbOtlodnd on the Booth by
East Hitch stmt., on the ', East by WI /him Darnall,
on the North by,MulberT aLtiy, and on the:West by
Dr. J. .R. Irvine, cop ating 20 feet In front and
240 feet In &bat, low fog thereon erected ,1014.0.
Story FRAME WEL ~ING HOUSE' and STORE
ROOM nod a Ono.SterY; Back Building. SolzOd , Ond
taken in execution an . the oporty of Isaac •D. Dell.
PROCLAMATION.
WHERFAS, the Hon. JAMES H.
-T. Ourjw,s, Presldect.Judgeolthe several Conite
of Common Pleas of the counties of Cumberland, Per.
ry,and Junrata. and Justice of the several Courts 0.
Oyer and-Termlner and General Jail Delivery in said
counties,
i.nd Thomas P. Dlalrand Hugh Stuart Judges
of the Cr.,urts of Oyer and Terminer and - Jail Delivery
for the., trial of all capital and 'other offenders, in the
said county of Cutriberlandi - by their precept to me
directed, dated the lath day of January A. D. 1868,
liars ordered the Court of Oyer and Terniiner and
Gan eral Jail Delivery to be holden at Carlisle on the
2d Monday of April, 1808, (It being the lath day),
at IS o'clock in the forenoon, to continue two weeks.
- NOTICE iihereby glven - to the Coroner - , Juetices
the Peace: and Constables of the said county of Cum.
Berland that they are by the Bald pros* commanded
to be then and there in their .nroper persons, with
their rolls, recorde, and Inquisitions examinatlons,and
allother rem.mbrances, to do those- things which to
their offices appertain to be done, and all those that
are. bound by lecegriltances, to prosecute against the
pi-None..a that sre orthen shall be In the Jail Of said
county, aro to be there to prosecute them as shall be
just. . - JOS. C. THOMPSON,
28feb 16,8
NOTICE
Notice hereby given that application will be made
for - the incorporation of a bank of diSconnt, deposit
and ckqulation, undor tho auth)rity of tho Act of
Assembly approved May lat. 1861, to be located In
Carlisle, Cumberland - county - Pa-, and to be called the
"Farniers - Dank,. - with - a - capital - otlifty thousand dol
lars, with the privilege of increasing the same to one
hundred thousand dollars .
ROBERT QIVEN,
O. P. litnonion,„
Jos. C. Ilosesn,`
THOMAO PAXTON,
JACOB OF PEIINOER,
-31Jarc68 6m
p i STATE NOTIQM.—N otice le hereby
given that _Letters4f• Administration on -the
-eststo of — William - Orson; - lite of - Tenntownship,
Cumberland county, dec'd, have been granted by
.vibe Register at said county, to the subectiber - reslding
In Carlisle, Pa. All persoos Indebted to said estate
wilt insko immediate settl mient, and those having
claims will presontethem duly authenticated to
.. • . .
JOHNI:GREEN,
Administrator oteald dec'd
1E23
NOTICE
• ...Ntitice is hereby Oren that letters testamentary,
hanabeen-Issued-to-the-undersigned - emicutora °MA
last will and testament of-John S. Syriett, late of
Dickinson township, deceased:
All persona indebted to the estate will make pay.
—moat, and those having claims present them for set
tlement to
S. W STERRRTT,
. ,
.1. T. STERRETT,
W. L. CRAB:IIII3AD,
. Executers.
AJ.DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.-
. Letters of Amlelstratlon on the estate of Dr.
. Bender, dee'd:, late of Carlisle, Pa having
boon lamed to the subscriber; realditig in - the' same
place, notice is hereby glisen_to all persons indebted
= to eablestnici to make payment-and those having
claims to present thorn duly authenticated. - •
LAVINIA. as. BENDER:
Aministratrlz.
•
6mar.6t.
ADMINISTRAIOR'S NOTICE.-
,Letters of Administration on the estate of,
Oathrlue eallio, deed" late of the' Borough of Cir
Hel o,l:tieing boon issued -to 'the eubocribor reading
to the' same, place, lootledle herebi ittvea to all per.
eons indebted to mid estate to maim payment abd
those haying claim to present them to '
- CLESIENTB IL - LIALLIO; •
Admlntatiatrix.
14teb41L • .
•
pROTHONOIARY'S - ..NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the acopunt of John
Stuart Jr. seguestratoi of the Ihnover and Carlisle
Turnpike ,Road Company, wall bo present - 0d to Lb°
Court of Common•Pleanot Cumberland county for eon.
firmatlon on Wednesday the 16th day of tprlt MS,
J. P. BRINDLE.
g. • • -, • 'Prothonotary. •
15med-68 ¢t.• • •
•
XEOUTRIX' ' •
Lathing Testaiimotary ori the estate" of Jacob
eta, doc'd., hat•lng this day boon Issued to tho
subscriber, residing in the Barna township, notice
is hereby given to all, persons ,hartag claims against
mid estate to present them, and to those Indebted to
It to mato imandrate payment. " • "
ELIZABETH. LANTZ,
20mantIta.
'Executrix.' :
'
Ti 4 XECUTOR'S
Lettere Testamentary on the estate of Barbara
A. tluilth, deed., of East Pennsboro township, hekTlng.
this daylmen issued to the subscriber, roiiding to
the . Lama' township, .notice is hereby given ;to all
parsons Indebted to said estate to 'mike Immediate
payment, and those having claims to present them.
FREDgItICK ILILELEMR,
• Executor.
20mar-OPP. ';
LOWFRS l' FLOWERS i I FLOW-
Engtu
, •
•
rha
sesson.of buds, - fiod blesooma of greet' foliage
• and gay garrets, with all their beauty and fragance fe
approaching.. . Thaw wishing :to 'deoorate their win
dows , and - gardens with choice -"plants and flowers.".
Now la the time. We otter. Bhade Tree., Eve tgreens,
• Doses, .' lllnes, Bedding -Planta c lirape --Vinesiand- all
the cholcmt ' kinds of,tlreeti, honest. plank.- insEglag
Cut blowup, and tonuets furnletald on short
noticei `ths . :"Whito Liallllurearies," Oa 11110 . ,,Pa.'
• • larzto 4; Limp,
xEsovTows,-. '' ;•
utters testamentary on the, estate:of Catharine
ehonts, doted., tato of Dlskitumn.tostnship, having this
day ' been - leaned. to • AtartM Shenk of tee same tewn.,
able, n,d..t heretl.o9.4la,CO:ATl - .ipritonii kedebted.lo
the sam estate tO.inako paytnent,. and ttietoutlinUt l 9l •
etalmstemrosenctliem duly atithenetcated. • ~
'
..! • - , , , • Yta t eautor:
.13maa8 • '
' . .
' '•''.` ' . c `POL'Ax*lnA ,l 4 ,6 f4? , t l / 864 '
"UT
't
E, biigiolnfaini you - ,:tfisp :we • el
y f...-prepared , to' offer 'for 'jinni' ii . .illel}, 11f
wine l assortment of lIILIANBILVI3OOI3 ,
consisting of th*NIIVIEBT EH &PIM In Straw', Mk SA
' GIMP, Hato, Bonnet 6 &o.i , Veliort4.lll3k.. flood, AI
bontrlltiliers,. FaitheiWi Ittlelni, 1 Oranqw, 'lllonclo
Bra Iclok Orninnenty illoo &in' We shall , 1e , /Aptly - , ,
wait on you. AV one 'l3pprvi 'Ot,niacolVe - ryour orde
Prima low I'OV 04X:: Yount &a. .11. WAttD, lig*. ;OD,
ICIS & 107 W. Second 13to Inald• • - '''
2P4W./m: • •
- .
. • o•-' - , • ~ .
lc - A 17 L.,lli
ir
MEI
VOL. 68.'
11,ELE.E7d & IVITNI3 - 48,; kaittirs:ami PrOprietors:
A. I,..SPONSLERS COLUMN.
.A. SPONSLER, • ;
• 'Roil Estate 'Agent,,Scrivener, ,cenveianceslneur.
mince end, Olaim-- Agonty• Office -Main - area Neel
Centre Szunro,-:,f- . - - '•
•
ANTED
sl,ooolor one ,
yoir:.on
V Rad Estate security,.
F .
• 011, :SALE • •• •
A tract of 'valuable Timber Land containing ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, dying on the South Mountain 3
above Mt. Holly, known as the steam taw
property. The tract to moat favorably located, cony of
of access and the timbal-of the bait quality.
For terms do., appirto !,
!A. L. 13PON8LER. •
F OR RENT.. , .
, . .... .
desinullo suburban Residence on i . •
West Loather street, Carlisle, con-. . - ;‘• 11.1.44 .. -
talning, two acres of grorind, haring i'•,.
thereon erected a two-story ' ' • , • • hit
FRAME EOUSI3,_ '. '' .
_ ....
Stable, and other outbuildings,, in goo. cod Con
with abundance of fruit.
Rent $2OO, to bo well secured, payable qfiarterlY.
Apply to i.• ' .A. L. BSONEILRR.
Union PaCifid ,Rail Road Company,
BIORTGAP.VI:''BONDS,.
Interest Payabl e Gold;
•
Bubseriptibris »Moira. .by d. L. SPoNBLF.It the
Clompany'aflnanolal agent at Carlisle:
.Three bonds having been recently sold for Ninety
co is on the &liar, were on the Slot ofJannary,
• armed to'9s, and on the sth of February *ere again
advanced from 05 to 1,00 (par.) at which latter figure
they are now held and regarded as the best invest
ment in the country.
-
•
LIOR SALE:=-A desirable town prop-
Ju arty situateun North East Street bolon ging to
thli heirs of Maj. John McCartney decd. The lot con
tains about 100 feet In front and 340 In depth. The
improvements are a large double 2 story stone
`.'%i ' DWELLING HOUSE;
I ll "
et a • : . STABLE,
•
- _,__
and other Convenient out buildings with - eh's:indent°
of fruit and ehrubberr. This property will be dis
posed of upon the moot ream:Aldo tarns. Apply to
A. L. SPONBLER, Real Estate Agent.
. Attorney in feet for the heirs.
VALUABLE TOWN RESIDENCE
AT PRIVATE
Situated on West Pomfret stroot, near Westpstreet,
In tho Borough of Carlisle.
,The lot contains lIQ feet in front and 240 foot In
depth to an alloy. The Improvements aro a com
modious two-story BRICK HOUSE, containing
Double. Parlor, _Kitchen;_ on
thrtirst - floor, and live Chambers on thosecond story.
Balcony to back building, a Promo Wash Rouse ate
Aached,Smoke House, Bake Oven and other con.
voulent out buildines. A large nosy Stable; and
Caerlago House, Hog Pens, and Cern Crib, at the febt
of the lot. There is a copsldorabfo amount of fruit
suoh as Apple!, Grapes ' etc., a collar under theyholo
house, and a fine Brick Cistern, and Pump, as ,well
as a Hydrant In the yard. For forms kn., apply to
- d. L. BPONSLER,
Real Rotate Agent.
apt= 07. •
VALUABLE SLATEFARni
_ AT PRIVATE BALE.
Situate on the North side, and putty boundqda by
the Oognodogulnet creek,- about 4 miles West o
Carlisle. adjoining, arid lately part of the property
known as .ZlOLBRiß—AlllLL,St'—containing -abent :
150. ACHES, 25 of which are excellent' meadow. or
creek bottom land, and about 50 ACHES of which
are_sovered with good timber. The improvements
are a large '6 trirTtherbTAlAed Dwelling Ilettso, contain
ing eight rooms and a kitchen. A large Bank Barn,
Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Dog Pen, Carriage House,
Wash House and other convenient out-buildings,.
An excellent-well-of water_ near the door,_ a tine
young apple orchard, besides other fruit; each is
Pears, Peisehes,4Dierries, Grapes nils ler .one of
the moat productlio farms in the towbehip. and the
location the Most desirable especially for the raising
of stock. 'The fences are in good order, there being
between 600 and 700 pannole of board; and pest and
rails. The lend has all been recently limed-over,
part_of it a second time and le now in the highest
state of cultivation. And will. be disposed of upon
easonable terms.
EMILI
Wm. R. MILIER,
CART W. MIL,
ABNER W. DENTE,
ABRAM WITMER, 1
DAVID iiRIKEE.
For tern:mind further particulars enquire of
A. L.'SPONFLER,
neat Estate Agent
. .
sept 27 07
The Las
-StßovEf*
gmR
RESTO
° ---r/Tv-64TE.
willluickly - restore Gray Hair
to its natural color and beauty,
/ma produce hinuriant growth.. It is
perfeCtlY harmless, and is preferred
over every ". oaCer preparation .by
those who have a fine head of hair )
as'well as those who, wish to restore
it. The beautiful gloss and perfume
imparted to the Hair make it desirable
for, old and-young.., _
Vor Sale by lit 0 400 Si. •
DEPOT; 198 Y.
metONEnoltjat
lifob.6B ly
GREAT SALE OP
Di?.. - ±"' GOODS,
AT AUCTION.
. ,
, , •
I here y ounce , the public who desire bar
gains; that i Win cow sane on Wednesday afternoon
March Si, at g,.o'olonktaasell toy very_tdargo stock , o
DRY GOODS at public a =non.
Xn this large asanstmenbof goodd, eierYthing need
ed by housekeepers and: beads of families pin be
tound.
.. . ..
polo to conunence 14.2 .o'clock P. M.,lif March 4.
and' Will be continued each afternoon, and evening,
'Until all disposed of. ' .. , ' • • .'
The 'terms will be liberal, at Iblidia tt, -"'•' ' ',...- . 4
poohl bills under $l5 cash OQ-delivery of the Swain
on all blips of slb and upwards notes will be .taken
payable In bank,vrithapprovedatauelly at sill Jacinths,
but to, accommodate my patronslWlll dedith o,per
catit, per annrint from theAdlle that mead $l5 to
, those persona that desire: to pep-cash: .. '. .., , , ', :,.. .. ..
tie my 'tore Wargo, and ptimmodions I will have
Al t o prepared to' xpeilalry teaerve for the ladles.
' •,. - '.. , -.-• , -',. " -,, ~7 ' - ''. A. WaIENTZ:'.'
227 .. 1 " 13 227
:1. ,( copal' Seed Otore.-,
-own, GERmAIs 1,4 9 1 , 41 -
Field aart3en`' ~ •
& 'Flower Eretias --
--41Prutt i -6h0.4-imia
,•• Warn:Oda/rah' and but qualify •
',magpie-es by. , P • •
' LOIJIIS TOTANY
221Nort.11.13ocpil.d 6tr., Bet: limp &Vlao •
' PDILADELPELLCIPA.
I fob o:Bl 4 . 4hgue -
len! t;tpattn:: .. t
tt ,
11.485111 G ' 0413E5 1 ' LtuJlel3' , r ari4
• thatioitiovi... • • ' , •
• lb, 1865. 'AV tractrstint
%-.
,' ' . ' ' i lo -pliz , ,:i f-3ii7.--.. , ron!).1•111f!"._ All'
fi #l!
' ..)! ....
~
f g e. l l ' .
, I , ? ' s i . : 1 ;8 19:1: '
d.
. ,
r:r i •' . . . .
...
MIE
MI
f;"1 t $ s,s
...~:fl
ti
. .
GOODNEWS 1= GOOD ITEWS
GREAT, DECLINE IN PRICES , .
AT TEE isIEVe:AN,D CHEAP CASH STORE;
COII.2tER 0F
. liANOVER-ANA P62,IVItET STE& Tit:
aubierlbor would resieetfillly Inform the pub
lic that be 111 I °calving almod dally_fluin the Eastern.,
Citlop a large ievoice of New and Cheap-Goode, such
68, ,
.•
LADIES' DRESS GOODS:,
•
'Preach Storlnnos,
111obalra, • ' •
,
Akeleand linncy
I • • French Reppe, •
Plain and
Lianas, _ •
Plain and rano,'
S'HAWIIBI BH - AWLS! '
- DROOIEA. LONG AND SQUA-BE,-- ,
LONG AND. SQ:irATLE WOOLENS.
BEEAKFAST SHAWLS'great variety
• and very cheap.
• CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
French,
German end , .......
Amerlenn - Clothe,
Black find
• Faucy,Cassimaree,
I), A
oe_hlne,
lack and Fancy
Over Coating's, Bettlnetts,
Tentecky - Jenne,
. _ . _ -Underahlrbiand. .
r' • - Drawers.*
DOMESTICS!
, . .
Bleached and Brodie, '
Table Diapers, . . - -
Counterpanes,
and Q,iiiite. . .
Cotton Flannels
Bleached acid
Alnbleaelie4 Beeline,
Ticking's, Checks,
_ . .
.Towels.
Napkins, ac.
REMEM:BERTHE PLACE,
ON THE CORNItIt OF
HANOVER AND POII:IFRET STREETS,
the room formerly occupied by
R. JAIIIMON' k CO.
• THOS. A. HARPER.„'
Snov-67-tt.
CASH 1 CASII II • ,
Lave this dai commenced ceiling of-my-entire stock!-;
Of Winter Goode at greatly reduced prices for each. - _ _ !
FRENCH &MINORS, - , ! REPPS, • !
..4.LPAOAI3, PARMIdAP, .N.
WOOL PLAIDS,
...
and other Dress Goods, at Oast.
Shawls, Blank°le, Flannels, Llndsnys, &S., at very t
great bargalns.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
CASEINETTS, Sm., .'very,lowt - *"
BALIWORAp, Lower thin Over sold In Carlisle. .
- Muslims, „- . - - '. ....Tioliings, •
-- - - C4nghams,.Cheeks
Canton Fla2znels, • •
•
at the very lowest price. • . ,
All the boat make CALICOES, at 12i eta,
•••• As -my- stock-has • been-bought—since thegreaf—de--
'cline In prices, groat bargains may ho expected. Some
articles less than cost to reduce my stock as soon as
posalkolo,
CHAS. 001L13Y,
No. 07, West Main Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
-LADIES' --MISSES— and! 011ILDREM8 _PoDts_suti_
Shoesiof the very best makes, of - Cost to closo out tho.
stock.
SPRING
1867
B A -4 11 G I N . 'S
NO W OPENING IN r
• DOMESTIC GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
OASSIXERES,
SAUNETS,
JEANS,
. WHITE GO ODS,•
-DRESS-TRIMMINGS,
ZEPHYRS, — •
RIBBONS,
NOTIONS, &a.
AT
RING'S NEW STORE,
• No. 66 WEST MAIN STREET.
Opposite the Blandon House, next to Post Office,
Carlisle.
GENT'S FURNISHING
- AND •
..V.A.RIETY S-TORE.
Na. 13 , South Hanover Street
.Tbo subscriber bogs leave tO inform gentlemen. and
housekeepers and the public generally, that be has
now and will keep constantly en hands, aiarge and
elegant assortmentof GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
such as Cottoriblerlno and Woolen Shirts and Draw
ers, Hosierlese all binds, Black and White Rid•Gleves,
Thread and other Gloves,' Neck' Ties, Suspenders,
lya id kerchiefs , Gents' Traveling Bags, _Linen :and
per Collars,' 01117 F, /20. Also,- nousq H.
FURNIS
NO GOODS, consisting In part of Ceder -and Willow
Wate, all kinds, Chamber- sets, Brushes and Combs,
••alf kinds Rugs. Buckets, Foot Tubs; Soaps, Pertain.
ierioe, Pens, Stationary, dm. Don't forget .the stand,
.N 0.13 South Hanover • Street; Wen" doors, South or
• Wislunood'a Grocery Store, Carlisle. .
, O.INHOFF.
may 24 074 L • - •
LOOK OUT•DRY GOODS MEN
• • TO THE PUBLIC.
• I havo just returned froin thei l ast with my Spring
Stock, and as usual. I aro selling Goods a little cheap
er than any other Dry Goods House in town, • I do
not think it necessary to occupy, a column of news•
paper to endeavor to keep uproy .reputation for soil,
log cheap Goods bog .161 wish to resort any clap trap
to gull tho public.• Alll ask of them to call and
oiraixdor , for
themselves, and noteatitfle wt h th4 irilot th;o'e T mHerh e lAo*3
North Hanover street , neat doo r to Dr. Kleger's, an d
Miller & Bowers' Hardware Moro:
HM. A. MILES.
P. S. I. will say nothing about my third sad fourth
grans openings. .
aprlllo ,
HOTELS.'
pENnsy LVApI . IA • lIOTE.JJ
(Recently kept by G. IVetzel)
CORNER OF NORTH HANOVER : AND LOUTUER
.• .r STREETS, CARLISLE, PA:
I have become the • proprietor of this welt kumin'
Hotel, and by strlct attention to• business hope-to -
-receive and deserve a liberal sharp of the • publie pat
ronage. • Having long' etparlonced in the b . uelaese,
hope to be able tligtve general satieliction to all who
will patronise me, 411 my Old frlends and acqualn
fanceshre cordially lovlted—and am many new ones
sae are desirous of a' hospitable reception. -
Air -charges reasonable, and . acco n nimoilatfons • for
spring 67-ly
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
CORNER , OF 'MAIN &-lIEDVORD 13T6; OARLISiEf.
The undersigned desires to inibrm his Ithids ,, and
-theiravellng publiolhat ho bas taken charge of this.
.Wel!known standi and is prepared to accotnodatei
Item with boarding and lodging on roasenablo teems:,
• table is s upplied with the best the niaiketi all
hirds. Hit bar contains the, ioholcest rot. liguert.
'His departments are, commodious, and. abut hie.
ls
stable in charge of a carefasutd 'experienced, ostler,.
• and he bowie tohn,able ,togiva entire saihdactteu to
alibis fr uc ro' ' I u
ta!kl:4o7,
tr.TU-VOIT 18'0, N 4 ' 6.1,5 01'jE.11; ,„-•
. a e . • . •,
.-,... H- - ' ' •:, ; -- .: tLette'Rrfit - li, il64a.s`;':' ‘ L '''' ..
,' ' iiolitiiiii oi:i.firria.ii4tkiip - Orit*FTo L' .
linniydiately.inirQtit pl,the Capitol,,
. . ~
.
' 1 .,-,'.: ;, ,D.. 11. 1113T01111130.1 , 4,Pr0p`r.. 7 .
l''l -''' "': ' t I`, ' ttelrrlsbura; P 4..-
A .- " Fr ' s FrE
n r aO7 nf4• 7 er digg srewe?el'//s ,
-
•• ; #RETI,E,• 2 19 Ociu• ,911 , ktsitx, ,
, "‘ 1 3 11111LALDELP!IplAi7' l
An - 11111.0 3, 44 1 . k Ni4 '41 4: , ;' ,3 1 ,' ...:* ima,
1 11 , 4 1,0 Ne dMIPTPI I ? n, hand.; ; , ,
,131,1AktILI WQR 4orapilz PIIEBENTBt ••
rdu Watisglos atia .14e1i7 •protoptli
*Undid so. n, .i
aeo 074/41:
1. .ty.: c isl)lBextrill , zie.:::..l: pll4.dovllit..-o%
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MEE
Hop , AIVIA 'fiP,TE'R,4
~ HO (IFLiNDIS „GERMAN.
Itepar . 6l pe.t. 11:-.TAVE80N,
Tiie ,great Remedies- for Disease!
LIVER; STOMACH, OR
Hbofland's - German Bitters-
.
•
n le m c iy on? t n e o rm ae e d ,h of pare t___cen,,(7.trmactsuthin)e:of7Rptartio.rediomels.
H rb a and Barka, - t
toiled, and entinly
•
lion, highly cancalt ; _
kin
HOOFIAND'S GERNAN,TONIO,
.
Is a combination of all tho Ingredients of the Bitten,
with the purest quality of Santa Crus Rum, Orange,
Me., making one of the most pleasant and agreeable
-remedies ever offered to the pane. - -•-• - •
Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic al
mixture, will use •
,HoliflaiiB3'German Bitters. ,
• In 'cases of nervous depression, wlien some alcoixdle
stimulus is necessary,
HOOPLAITD'ig GERMAN TONI°
ebould' bo used
- ThoSitteri ogtho Tonic afro both equally_ good, and
contain the same medicinal virtues,
• - •
The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indi
potion, Dyspepsia, • Nervous Debility,
etc, de very apt to have its functions
•that the
deranged. The result • of which Is,
more of
" .m."‘
Trelolio ‘ -
. masses al or iff _
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward 'Piles,
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity "
of the Stomach,lqausea, Heart...v.
or Weight in the Stomach, --
Seim Muotations, Sink- •
in or Fluttering at the Pit '
of H ead, mach, S.wimming or
the , Hurried or Difilault .
Breathing, -Fluttering at' the Heart, -
Choking or-Suffocating Sensations when
in a Lying Posture Dimness of Vision,
• Dots or .Webs before the Sight,
. Dull Pain in -the „Head, Dad-_ _
' oiency o f" Perspiration, Yel~
lovrness of the Skin and
Pain .in
— the UV, Back,Chest, — -
Limbs, eta . , ~/ u d e
-- Flurches of - Beat, Burning_
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and Great Depression of Spirits.
Jaundice
Jamtd 7.l)3 7 WelWa,_Chronio .or._/Yercoue
tihronht Diarrhoea, Dlscaie - of the Ifidoe - ye,.andall
Menses arieleg from a Dhcirdered lavorilitorhaoh, or
-/nteatlnoe. _
Resulting from any °suss whatever;
_ ,sgROSTRATION -- OF - THE - SYSTEM--
induced 1)y - Severe- Lahore-Hard
ships, 0 , - - nesure,- Fevers, eto,
There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies
in such cases, Atone. and vigor la imparted to the
whole" System, the V I Appetite hiStrenglii•
theth - foo - dis enJoyed, - - the stomach - digests--
promptly, the blood ' is purified, the corn.
rxion he c irm - oa • sound and healthy,
e yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom
given to the checks, and the weak and nervous In.
lxalid becomes a strong and healthy being,
1867
Persons Advanced in Life,
AM feeling.the band of time weighing banally upon
them, with all its attendant Ills, will find in the
.use of
Vas-BITTERS , - or the' TONIO, an- eller -thst-will
histil new life Into their vane, testa m In • measure
the energy and erder_of inere_yonthfeljdays, build up -
their shrunken forms, and give health and happiness
to their remaining years.
-NOTICE:. . .
. .
It to a welheatablished foot that fully one-half of the
Lim
female portion of our population, are sel
dom to Übe enjoyment - of good _health ; or
to nee their own ex pression, " never feel
well" They are ton gold, devoid of all
energy, extremely noryoui, and have no appetite.
To _thls_clase _oLperso ns-tbe BITTERS; or - the -
TONIO, Is especially recommended. ' •
-WEAK AND-DELICATE
Are made etrong bythe use of either of these remedies.
They will cure every case of 114.14J31d.U9, without
Thonsands of certificates have accumulated in • the
hands of the proprietor, Mit - space 'will allow of the
puhileation of but a few. Thaw, It will be obeerved,
are DIM of note and of eu S h standing that they must
habellevent- • . • •
Hon. Geo. W.. Woodward.
'Ohigf.7itefies of the Supreme Court qt Pa., writes:
- • 'Philadelphia, hfarah .18, 1887.
--
rAil
4 ..1 find 'lloollend's -,--- "" ‘'''' • German Bliterif'4l
s good tonic, vestal .in diseases of the
digestive organs, and of , great benefit in
eases of debility, and want of nervous.ao•
tion la t system. • Years truly,
he -
• GEO. W. WOODWAIiD."
...... ...
..
. Nom James Thomps n:
.71 . ulge N . the Silprente Cotiii qf pen Amnia;
•
"I consider Hoofland'S German Bitters • eduable
'medicine, in cruse of attacks or Indigestion or Dyspepsia..
— in= certify
res e pec thisdroour efvnim- mynxperince t, -of it.
Tth
Frain . Rev. Joseph, ll._r.ennard, D. D . ,
•
P astor ...f1746 Tenth ...1701111. 07irch,
•. . . "
Dr. Jackson—Dear elr : I heap boon frequently
quested to connoct my name with recommendations,
of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the prao.
tiro as out of my c proprlate sphere, I
havo fic all caeca do • alined; but, with a
cloar proof 'ln Neal one Initances , and
'particularly, In.,myy own faintly, of ths - .
'usefulness of Dr. Hoogand's German Ettore, I depart
for once, from my usual COMBO, t0:1 rpreop mrfoll
cenylction'tbat, jar general' debility 4 :o r the system, and
apeciatly for.ltiver,comptafnl, Ye a info and %linable
preparation. ' cases it may fall; but ttsualkY, I
doubt not, it be Vary bonegehd to those who =get'
from ihohbewo muses.,.,• ~,• • , „
Yours, Very respectfully,
.I ILIA% below Gates '
• s'
From fey. B D. , Pendall,,
Jowl RIZILBY
4.llettatti Zdaor.Crirtslia,n, Chrimtok; Pitaaddi
,
hero derived decided benelltftoni the use of /foot:
land's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege. torte;
eurnmend them sus a roost valuable told°, to ellmbo aro'
eulfering from general debility or tem deems ideas
from deraroloolent of ttiollver. Your" truly, ,
• • pstrtar 4 ._. .
' .
.. .
.: 1 -.., •.-- :' ' - dAuirxon;.. . 2' -- -
r-, , ,~.., . - -. 1, - .. • --- ~:',, -• ,• • . , 1 . ~ , -
l In tit a ille . , Pet leMl
nre or Efml!aki ! r tl ecni lit t l f T, i l l t rai3Srt r !:
, the on' -too mtapreir Ell, or , each! bc? t t Voi , -
All'otliprs are cane - forfeit. • ....• , ~p .,
'"' 'Pritufipitl , .: °Moo ; , and -Ititin - Mot'
.-state airmail Medlehio !Moro, #9,illtt.mtoximit . ,
~.Rt4elpltitit ,- -.7,i
i ~ • ~..2:'il ','.,:, .'lt t, taiL/I.l§l4Firli,ElTAN46":l'f '
' ;' ' ''. ;' I :''Oennonl:tragesA pli. ~ ..,
2 ,
,-.i,,, ~_,_•._,,_Tormoy: .i.: JA 011001 67i:11;.:.; - 1
' lla g l i i i 4lD i tlB 3 lU Pl. * 5 . 1114 0,*44 1 8 1 R0M
... 1 ~ , i'• . 1, . / 1'...it.i,.:." .. ;' - : , ',' •.'.. ..1. - "1t...;:'. - /iiiir,,,,,,'l 11
• .'
.: .i1.1 ; '":' -1., ''''., ,,l't ',lf. .? t,'.7 ' .' • '.lt..l'..li'll't
C1338;1 , ;•tt: , I
. itoilitiOiai eiciiiiiii ilttorei, iefl?Oit,ii.',';',;.,.:„O'oo.f
u ~, ... %, -.3 • " I'-y :. halg.do* .;.;,: ''': ~ a o:4',
Itodiitiorii iiirraiiii TO..tilqput Optitiiiiir464i i ii4l' '
. : - pettipttlevilk half dpkon for, t,...., 9 1 ,
I L '''. Mar po loot forgeila azians irsll the utlAllior.ool
JII
" II I
. t ~~•i ~~; ~~tiit
BEM
;,_;:: .: o4otOle .; Pa . :; l **d!;i 3 ';', : . ' - AP - rt: 3 ;:APP*'..':.'.`:
IN
pgiLADELruxe,, PA.
`DIGESTIVE (Win
cure Llver Coro
IYJE.I3XI_,I'I"S7,
r.4.1:10
fihaadelph(l,' Apyil 28,1860.,
TIIOIIPSON.q
a'B2:El TIC !P V/ 13 a /•."tiit
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t.
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MEI
MEE
=ENE
o f E
I
MEN
ME
POETICAL:
-
sA Nos lgot Made to Mourn.
~ Th oro volco which haul:stump itlll, - •
Whoro'or on earth I bo;
.•• In lonoty:yalO, on loft hill, - - , •
' And on the distant eon. • •
. I-hear It in tbo ellont night, ' _ •
-- Ano at,tbo brookof morn; . - 7
Atilasnit_ . nrtoth. 7 ,4tart;
than was not made to mourn I
In every !drown that seaward flow,
. , That voice salutes mine opr;
, Ia every wind that round mo'blowe,
Ito thrilling apical hoar;
In , every sound of Nature's heart.
t The cheorfurOr forlorn, •'• 2
This mar boars the hotter part—
' Non was not Made to mourn I
•
,The sun that &deo •the summer noon, •
The light tliatblessoth'all,
The Myriad stare; the quiet' moon,
• The sliciwerilkorn heaven that gill, •
The unworn .1010 An our meadows grow,
_...„..Our.mountain paths adorn,*
all in their beauty
Man was not made to mourn - I
All natiiro cries aloud, but man
Rosario not Nature'. wolco;
Prliventod liar bonignont plan •
' Nor workmanship destroys:—
From•her fair book the brightest page,
- - With linpionsliand has torn- -
M•icilei, from ago to ago,
HIM was not made to Mourn I •
0, gentle mother I may thy child,
Ero long th' lemon road;
- Embracnthy precepts,
Thy puternlzlng creed;
Then shall tho blessed end be known
• TM. which halms boon borii; ' •
And all shall feel, from zone to zone,
, „ ,
Man was not made to mourns • -
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE SMUGGLER'S. RUSE.
L. „Besides the roads over,the Alps which are
open to travelers, some, of whieh can be
passed'lWWlTedestilfois;s - these are — wild
and rugged footpaths loading over the sum.
mite of the range, and which aro known
Only to the natives, and to the smugglers
rub. end unlawful traffic
between - .France and the countries acuticent
to-the Alps. Those paths aro known to
very lbwand the Enerot is kept with groat
care, lest it shouldbottle to the ears of the
involve , the—guilty—party=in
.troublo with them,
One of the wildest and most inaccessible
of these points lay over the summit of ono
of the mountains most frequented by trav
elers.. It was known to but very -few indi
.viduals; and had any strangers to it attempt
ed to pass. the . mountain by-means of -it,
certain death would have' befallen him, for
he would have heen dashed--to pieces-over
- the rocks and-crags with:which it was lined..
It required a cool head and sure foot to
traverse. it in safety; and. one unaccustomed
to it, would stand but a poor chance of es
ca .irig'its dangers. - Yet there was scarcely '
aysthat-it-wzis-not-trastersepeed_
0- - • . •
The only persons who used this path wore
membersof a hand of sniugglers,_ forty_ip
number, ''whe wereengaged in a large, lucra
tive trade between nal/ and France. They
were regularly organized into a band under
- Oa leadership - of =Fierce -Lavergne, -one-ofi.
the most noted and desperate smugglers of
the Alps. There aro many, :dark tales of,
Lavergne's doings, and the Inhabitants of
the... countries adjacent to the mountains
were careful no'. to incur ms- illWilL The
people of. this region have from time
memorial given a heartier and more cordial
support to outlaws of all kinds, than they
have to authorities of their government, and
they wore not loss energetic in the assistarshe
they lent Pierre Lavergne and his band.
No one could ever Bay that he had seen,
Lavergnehims - elff-and the polies found it
impossible - to obtain a descriii,tion • of -him.
iPhot iffieriliisT - Was - because-the-smuggler
used so many disguises that he could not be
recoghized, or whether it was because ho
was so fast and rap`d in his Movements, no
r ono could toll. Yet ho had certainly' bner
An the neighborhood, -and often too,, for
there was abundant evidence of his prfas
once. Ho was thought of by the poor with
gratitude; for they had, fiequently been the
-recipients of -his bounty;_and on no ono had
he visited his wrath -unless AEA he had
given provocation for it. Then-the punish
ment was as certain as it was swift and "ef
fectual,-and the-dread-with-which - he was
regardeit - wisloy - no - means unnatural -or un
called for. _ ' '
Pierre Lavorgaland his mon had carried
on their business successfully for six years,'
at the time in which this, story opens, the
- year , I 836; and profitable had -- it -been
that the chief, wise share ih the unlawful
gains was large, bad amassed a considerable
fortune, and the humblest; member of the
band was the owner of a large sum. Heavy
rewards had been offered for the capture ot'
Lavergne, or any of-his men; 'hut thus far
they bed succeeded in escaping all the snares
set for, them.' They., possessed a - deeided
advantage over the offloials, 'No one knew,
vipers thiAr - roateovor the mountains began
or ended. Many spies hid - in:fen - sent - to
watch their movements with , the hope 'of
discovering this; -but every ono thus engaged
had fallen beneath the outlaws' knife or
rifle, until, finally, no, one could •be found
bold enough to undertake :the hazardous
task. , -There mover had existed such a welt.;
organised and 7, , ably-condueted system of
operations, in ,that.region and the authorities
were,in despair.. It, was all .due to the
masterly ability. 4 the, leader of the- band;
:and hi - en:len - regarded - him-with - a - species
of awe, ns something Of a divinity.. ~Thus
mutters Stood' at-the 'tirmi When-my story
opens.
autumn of 1886 Aber° naino to the
toWn - qf situated near the foot, of the
Alps' on ,the Frenchilde, :regiment , of
light• eatrairY, for the purpose of hunting
up these 'smuggles,* capturing them if pos.,
Able, and bringing them to intake. • They
were commanded by, an ohl - AoMeer, who
had Seen service under the great Napoleon'
and bad.crosSed the Alps with him. Colonel
Punois had boon selected for thirr service
because of hia great, familiarity with the
Alpine region, as Well as on account of his,
high.,qualities as aha;olPer, and ho.caine.te
"r; deternitnation to bieritt_AP - I*.
'neat of smaggh3rs,befora by left ,the: place,..
Thongii verging:ooSo upon sixty,,he woe us
active, anAanorgetic aiyeest men- ef.:l-Pril. ,
and its yoting'too: , ` Ho .co . uld lose..or. hate
Wititati muqti Odor neW, could', have
done at - twontiyAve. 'Time had not tamed
the' tiro or his Soul; of bloated the , ' fierce,
paslinne 'orbit; earlier years: ;
He brelight With bin(' liid ytiini:e Wife, - a'
rarielari - ; beauty'. Dunois htid-,n6t
kink been Mairleeto her 'hitabilid,. end Was,
the flush 'of bee •gidrionattiontity.:' 'Tithed
was not ' -,ia'all,:rraneS'a l loViler Oeinerofas='
cleating Wenianinad alitiknoiritYandinadei,
..
.goedi - isci her', 'snit;
3wetittivheir She 'Married oOlciliel - Dunols,
Mat.' Wee' the' 4itighter l `,of a' reptitablericli"
edJbeatd`ef Taris; jab "had - died
ireOildavink her to Mike her , own 'Way .
Weilififterlalife of . itigO andlO fury.
iirtnindie 'Sail/hat e
She bad mot Colonel Dunols; and, es lie
as; tolerably re 9Frin.n.wnrldly,„point,ef
0.0 OliPPl9Prc*' 44
iklIqi,6091!)00 RePOr9;hlPl,
) 6 14 husPiingt,i She:. Pci 10 , 4 4
Tivie ,:iwooderkyo' ..r4 l l an
to4dhed,Oth her lonely;
Aseted.eititatlen;ohad niforatt hhalelf tn
,smthearkacSepted..--1419.vokhilr 4av,f*SY,.
I Andluiff married Wei purely for, loiNv. oria
1 ; admired him and pleased'lier
',;vlanityibid firecklentimieimienehellPTlosii t
had been . niarrled only a few months *bona
ME2l3=l
~
, - „.„. ~. • •,. • .
I ''' -,,.. 1 ., ', 4. _ , 1 '.••
..,..:,...,..,..:."... ::,,,:. ;;;:'' ~ i , .'"•••:,':"....;:', :-
: -- , ..• ~ -; ,s .f. 4 :.:,,,-: c,
.... . ..
..„,,.,,, 1 / 4 . ',,,, ~ .., 1 ' -. ' & • ::-.'-- ' • 7 ' --"'
''. :''
r
MEE
~.,i; ' ( R EISI,ME4-42,00 in Advance. or $2,50 wiihin the year.
=ENE
. , •
the Colonel wan ordered-to operate
against the smugglers; and the enarnoirtiell
'old man baddeterthined orr carrying ' his
young wife with him; and LiMille pleased
with his almost childish fondness for, her,
was delighted to dedompany'him.
.T—waira smell7ambllng - tow - ni doing
but little business, and almost dreaming
away its ekistermeat_the' feet' of the maun- -
tains., Its wretched inn wasicarirely--fit:for
the accommodation - of. adog; but it was-the
onlY place Where the 'Colonel could find
'quarters for himself mid.his wife; The host
r did the best 110 could for them: but Lucille
- was obliged to endure many discomforts. •
• Just outside of the town in the direction
of the mountains, stood an old fashioned
•cliateau ' thatonce had been the seat of a
wealthy family.
For several years, however, it ;had• not
been occupied, the owner having preferred
to live in l'aris. A few days after the
Colo: el's arrival at T---, it was known In
the town that-the:chateau had_been sold,to, a
gentleman of wealth, who was coming there
to pass the autumn and winter.
—The - neat - day-this-statement -was-confirm—
ed by the arrival of a number of ,donicatics,
mansipn being made habitable.
Articles of various kinds came down from
Paris;',and in less than a fortnight the own ,
ner of the chateau arrived and established
ffimaelf there, • •
. On the morning after his arrival be called,
at-tbe-inn r and-sent-uphis , eard—to- - -Colonel-
Dunols: ,The Colonel read the name, 'M.
Paul 13avaryi—but not recognizing it as
.one that he had seen before. asked the ser'-'
vent' who brought it who the gentleman was,
and upon being infOrMed ordered the man
'to show him'to his room. " "
"I .am happy. to see you ,monsieur, he
said, as the stranger entered. "It is a groat
pleasure to meet.a gentleman in this bar
barous region." •
Slivery laughed, and replied that ho
hoped to find great pleasure in the COlonel's
society during his stay.
M. Savory was a striking than in appear
ance. He was tall and dark, with eyes and
hair of jet, and a grnoeful moubtaehe of.tho
same hue covering the upper lip and par
tially concealing the mouth. At a glance,
yeti would pronoUnce him a man of pro
digics strength; for that massive and finely
shaped form could belong only to a living
Hercules.. His, manner was quiet and re
served, and full of a nameless and winning
E t e lk as v a r vi l cra g tc:,utlT.trir to
„Ts.hna.t
for that was evident at the first glance. As
for his age, he might : have been thirty or
forty, no ono cofildten, for ho was one of those
whose - features - bearno - trate - of - the — ravages -
of time. Before he had been at the inn ten
minutes the Colonel thought hint ono of the
most charming persons he had ever met,
and Madame Lucille.was fascinated.
"What shocking guilders you-have hero,
Colonelr said the Visitor, glancing round
the wretched apartment. ".1 arn lku r o
dainetpustip constantly_ subjected to in
-numerable discoinrods." ''•. • r-r
..... .
“True;" replied--the - Colonel; smiling,-
"they aro abominable. However they are
the best wo • - 'an obtain in this neighborhood,
.and wo must make the most of them."
"That-is not-necessary;"-said M. -Savory,-
J.litay-chateau-itr-elose-by,-and-more-conven
lent to your field of- operations-than-• this
inn. lam there.alono, and I would esteem
it a favor if you would consent to be my,
guests while herd."
And co it was arranged that they should
remove at once to tbe'ehateau, -- and lake up
-their-abode.there.L_' _The- ehange_waa. msde,
that day,' and'all parties seemed • mutually
plea'sod.
M. Savary was not permitted, however,
to enjoy so much of the Colonel's soei.ty as
- thiit - cdredr - hiii - bdped. Immediately after
'his arrival at the chateau, the smugglers
.began to show unusual- activity, and he was
kept busy conducting the campaign against
them. Scarcely a day passed that he did
not receive reports of their movements that
kept him ridtng about the country, and con:
stantly hairassed and annoyed: forhe would
insist,upon leading every expedition against
lii Mitlaws, and in none was he successful.
His mon suffered to a considerable extent.
Several were shot by, unknown ris'ons,
while on duty, and the fatigues of the hard
mountain service wore beginning to tell
upon many others. /Thus far they had not
been able to come to any - open encounter
with the, smugglers. They had managed
once or twice to catch .a glimpse of some of
them on the mountain, and had Mulled in
pursuit, but only to find that their_game
itid - stiddaffrilleiliftieared in some - of tife
gorges, - which were to them utterly inacces
sible; and so systematically wore these
-things managed by the outlaws, that it
seemed though they had been carried
out simply to fatigue' and dishearten their
pursuers. The Colonel chafed and -fretted,
and swore vengeance uporaierreLavergne,
sbould he ever fall into his hands, .but in
vain. • •
"Curse the villain I" be exclaimed to M.
Savory one day, after ho had returned home
from an unsuccessful pursuit; "he'll worry
my life out of mo; --, 1f-ho -- ever -- falls — initi — )
usy lands, he will never trouble me again."
M. Savory looked at him for a moment,
and then smiled. • '
"Ah, my dear Colonel," ho said, earnest
ly, "Pierre Lavergne will give you a deal•
of trouble,l fear. By my faith," ho added,
laUghing, ""it's well he don't know what a
charming wife you have, for ho -- might try
to smuggle her off some fine Jay during
your absence, as they say ho'i a decided ad
mirer of the ladies."
''The Colonel echoed hig laugh, but replied,
courteously—'
"I have no fenr of that, my friend, when
T {save her during - my - absence under the
thirectour excolont boat.", •
Again M. Savory's Paco wore a smile; hut'
ho bowed—silently—in. acknowledgment _of_
'tho Colonol's ' • •' - • •
:.The many absences-of the. Old soldier renl7
derod it more than ever the duty of the host
- to exerthimsolf to make the time of his beau
tiful guestpass lightly; and he was not slow
to discharge this duty. - From the first he
had beep charmed with her beauty and vi- -
vacity, and he "found noneof ,'his lonia' na •
pleasant as those passed in her society. His'
efforts •to please her . were Well received.
Frian'theilrst he bad fdicinated Lucille, and
every deride poirer over her increased... ••
Thus the autumn andwinter passed away,
and the Spring dame. ' r •
One day during her htisbarki's absence in.
Inc - spring, Lucille was seated in the library
of the chatem, reading. - Near her, on the.
, table; laya Small Miniature, handietnely-mi
coated. , Ad she had .not seen it before she
•took it up and ,glaneed at it.. It was a fine
likenbsi of 'lf. Savery. As her gaze ling-,
Bred upon it Tier face grdW tender and soft ;
And ovcrcpme.by---.the emUtion-- which filled
her heart, abe pressed'- the pieturo ' passion
ately to her tips:"As she did so, sbe felt the
• warm pro of other,,lips on thdband that
had fallen by s ure ,
'side, and a Voice,. whose
tones thrilled ter - heart's inmost ". depthe,
I, l l l6 .EPr ed 2, 7) • '7"-.• ~ , ; r _ 11 - i. '" , ''... '' • - :.
~ i 114.1 . 1e,1 . , ; , , ' , ' .
61in fi'prangle'har fee:tiida'titing and bliish-,_
:Ingiibutin l a mordent hhe was7claspod to'tho
breastar3i. fiavary,,l He held, her fast Tin his
'.strong arrns,,and.his lthlea follApea her lips
- likerata.
,t3lie etruggledfor a moment, then
-yielded'l , o •hbiorissimi, and 'llVlElatiary 'felt
Ahat,bis kissal :were: returned; and, that she
riestlecl-cloatir-to7hhp.-7 -- - . - --777,,1,7,i) - .- 7 --- -- .
I uldeilid,'' he murmured, - Pafiii o iiti,te.
"4 da'iqni InVe'nfe?"' '— - ''% ' • • '7 . .
: i o,.. tea,Kshe Itibispered, turning ber'glo'
,rtonS eyealightipon7hitk.with all the spleri.
,dor,Acpslrlovo•light shining through therm .
~ movement, 1i the, room ceueed them.
~,
„Start: . '' keleahing 'he.r y ' Mr'. flirrary turn:.
rOund , ingrilY;' , and Imeille,-tremblirig-With'
fear,'-'elosped7Through the loiv7window into
0 2 ,E , J POgnill ,;f3tendipillear the , door, as a,
1,-ft!pApriyore4,Bll.4:-;;!110 wore e' close-,
fl ting t . e WoOlunveap;'atid a stli:COf 'stun&
Inklidy 'material,' wltlilbiaisectlnSatslfAW
==lM=
=A
breeches. His costume - .was- partly-thnt_of
an Italian herdsman. Re stood with'folded
arms, gazing at the scene before him with a
cold, cynical expression.
You seem .to be Well'engaged," ho said,
in French, but with a Strong Italian accent,
as M: Savary turned toward - him. • ••
•
"How dare yoMicome here, and,-in broad
deilight?"askedll. Savary, sternly,- as. he
mega ized _ .
"Because I choose to do so," replied the
Man. "Do you think that, you alone aro to
enjoy your ease, and , -,•,.. ".
"Bilenco 1" cried 1 I Savory, sternly.—
" Return il t antly.' • -
The man 1 ughed insolently.
' "When I feel disposed to return I will do
so." ho said. •
M. &vary advanced toward him-with his
hand raised.
"Stop!" cried the than, fiercely. "You
struck nmonce, but that was when yoticould
do so with impunity. Do not do so again."
a 3L-Sevary paused, and glanced at the man
'sternly. ' -
. Have you Muteness with me?" ho asked.
None.at'all," -was-the-rcply:—"The-fact
is, lamas, here to see for myself what you
are a doing. I, for one,. am' not willing wo
should do ull—" .
• 4 , 1v0t a word more," said M. Savory,'
stern! "Another word and I will shoot
you
The.man glired,ut hint sullenly._
--n-It-is-ny-cottimand-that-yotrgo-back to
your place nt once, and yqu Will refuse me
at your peril. There," ho added, glancing'
'Out or the window that commanded a view
of the. broad avenue that led up to the house
from the highway, " I see Colonel Dune's
approaching the houses You had better go
before he comes."
The man turned hastily with Out speaking,
end left the,rooirt. M. Savory followed him
.to the front entrance, and watched him as he
disappeared - dOwn. the •avenue. ;The than
encountered _Colonel_Dunois_ ealie_peased
doWn, and the old - officer Rheckeillis luirse
and looked at him for a moment or two most
searchingly. As he joined M. Savory on
the steps of. the chateau, he asked
"_Who is that follow that has just loft
you?"
Oh, that," replied his host, carelessly,
"is' an honest--fellow who lives up in the
mountains not far from here. He has got
ten
into trouble with the authoritiei, and I
have-promised to intercede in his behalf."
" I would almost be willingto swear that
the Colonel, laughing. "I never saw n more
villainous face in my lie.'
M. Sevary made no • reply, and the cor
- versation - passed - into - :other - ehannels. At 1
- dark -that night, M. Savory's raletleft the
chateau, and set out for the mountains on a
fleet horse. -
Almost at the same time, Colonel Dunois.
received a note written in a wretched-hand,
telling him that if he would be at a certain
liointhetween the chateauand the mountain
the next morning at eleven,o'clock, ho would
be told how Pierre Lavergne could be.cap
tured.
Accordingly, the...next morning, he readi
ed the place in time, affd - Was met by the
men whom he had seen leaving the chateau
on - the. - previous - day. ' The - man stood by the
-Colonells horse r -holding-on-to-the-tiridle-of
speke - rapidly and vehemently - in the
communication , which he addressed to tho
officer. As the Colonel listoned,.an_expres:
sion of wonder passed over his feature's, and
as the man proceeded, his face grew ghastly
Sale and a - cry of anguish burst frotn liis lips.
At_this_moment...heivev_er,the_ sharp, ropmt
of a Me rang •out on the air, and the man
fell dead atthe horse's feet; another discharge
and the horse fell heavily, bringing the Col
onel down with him.
- Instantly — the old - soldier spring-to-his ,
feet, and without a moment's delay started
off in the direction of the comp of his regi
moat,. which was about half a mile from the
chateau
' :When , the Colonel loft from the chateau
that morning M. Savory =ought Lucille, and
,passing his arm around her waist, led her
unresistingly to the library. There-,she-sanlc
into a large armchair which-he placed. for
Ater, end he seated- himself on a-stool-at--her-1
feet. - Their words • were of love, and they
took but little • note of the tepid ,flight of
time; Suddenly the door was throvin onen,
and a man rushed in and spoke hurriedly to
the master of the house in a low tone.—M.
;,Savory gave some order which Lucille did
not understand, and the man withdrew as
rapidity as hg had entered.
"Lucille" said her lover -we are betrayed
I Bovetiet - ii - CTEcUrT - n&d _that - the. man who
surprised lig yesterday has betrayed us to
your husband, who is now ha , tening.here to
wreak_ his vengeance. upon_ There aro
reasons besides this why L cannot meet him.
I must fly. What will you do?':. ;
"What can I do?" exclaimed Lucille in
an agony of terror.
"Do you love me well enough to fly with.
me?"
" Yes take me with you,, and T will - go
with you any whore. Only save me from
viluE_be .
Ho clasped her his arms, and their
lips met in a hot fiery kiss; and in the de
lirium of the moment Luoillo-forgot her
terror. The door -opened, and the man
who warnad M. Savory entered:
.•The horses will be at tbo door in five
minutes," he said.
When they were - brought to' the door,
Lucille and hnr lover came out of the cha
teau`dressed for a...journey; and mounting
them, they set off for, themountains, taking
a. rarely used road, by which they would 'bo
euabled-to avoid the injured ,husband, who
was coming to the chateau by the highway.
In half an hcur after they had- loft - the
house 'CA: Dunnis, accompanied by- twenty
men; arrived. Dashing up to the chateau ho
demanded of the„ frightened male domestic
-who-mot him—
l!W, bore is Madame Dunols?"
"She bee gone to ride with M. Saviiry t "
wils,the trembling reply. '
"Which road did they take?"
"M. SaVary left the chateau by that road"
.replied the domestic, pointing out the route
Alto .fugitivos had .taken,
" "Villain!" exclaimed, the Colonel, fran
tiCally. ' , He is not M. Savory. Ho 'a
Pierre Lavergne, the - smuggler. Heaven
grant that I may catch him!"
So saying, he dashed off, followed by his
men, in pursuit of the guilty pair.
It was itideed as the Colonel had said:
-M: Savory was no other than the noted
smuggler for whose capture:the Colonel had
been working all through the autumn and
winter.
Ho had assumed the disguise for the pur
pose of making ,himself acquainted with
Col. Dunoin' plans, and had thus far been
enabled to baikhim completely: The man
who had betrayed him hedi boon ono of• his
bend, 1010 had become dissatisfied ,and muti
none, and but for his unseasonable disclos
ures Pierre Lavergne :(for. so - - we must, call
him now) would have continued to badlio
'the - Col to the end of that gallant otileer's;
staY in the ' ' -
The mountains were ton mileefroni the
chateau, and i thatiolnt whisre Ile smugglers
Asatl commences to ascend the steep was a
mileftirther "on. Thislast mile had to be
traversed on ~ ' . • • -
- rime .Lnvergne and , 'his ,companion, af
ter leaving.the chateau, rode rapidly for this
'place, whereto knew he would lento.,
They bad pearly reached - the - end of their
ride. when they beard the rapid ,sound of
Wide behind , thera,-,-Lavorgne knew they ..
era Pursuedi and - urged his heroes to their'
ptniest speed: Still the inirsuers continued
. to gain'upint them. •htt tut they reaohe3'
the point,. Where the' horses must be siban,
• ,
Pprinsing no' , Lavergne took in
'his attils,'ana Imperked towordpeth
ler the MoUntain.-'Ttila 'once gained. they ,
coidd swipe taltakyi Mid aroUldbe 'wk
_7l , sth piem. ,
Ltioillesi welglif..pripided: bit 'proipil,lo.
EME
however so , that When ho had.P 'l , 36a:over,
only three 'qUarterahf the ltiathiiia,:hiSpur
nera-datiuriir-sighOuidtiebliirthallbby
could ride- no farther; seising from their
horses and dashed on Mini - With al
most euperhumtiu screhgth he hurried
Theripcnintitirrpath"Was reached but his
pursuers'vviirnielosa.:*bind%,hini l Up, up
be went, libldinir;;Ort,ilS,loo.o.hlB.Prockua
burden.,...nd at.niftiry Step growinc. weaker.
At lenkthitiidde.7cliasin reached; this ,
was - crossed by a slender foot-,bridge . Which •
his,bandhad. builerosaing-2it Lairergne
placed Lucille upon the groundovhero she
sat beltdesil' with terror; and seizing the lit- ,
tle bridge,, hurled it into the below.
Be had 'thus • rendered, it inipmeible for
the pur suers . to come up . to . him; but he was
,tou m uch exhausted to.zo hinher.', :Fleeing
'Lujoille behind a large rock, the only avail
shelter, 'he lay'dovin in the path to
,protect himself and await • Um arrival of his
pursuers. - Col. Dunois was:. frantic.. with .
rage When he fotindlhatY)Ltivergrie: had
placed such an inStirmouritable barrier be- .
twscia them.'
NO, 14.
there is one resoureelefte!'.heJnutfored.
'Turning to the 'men who had baited ai the
brink of.tbe) byes he cried= - • '
.....:Fire .upon, them. 2horeithey are on the
opposite side" ; .
Pierre Diverge . ° heard' the order, and
springing to his feet, and pointing upward,
shoUted;—
"Hold I One single shot :will seal your
doOni as well es . Wine!"
I ire" thunder'ecl , the Colbnel.
Twenty carbines rang out on the mount
ain air. For a moment afterward.there was
heard a low,.moaning sound;
succession of appaling . crushes,
,and huge,
messes of snow, looiened'isY the..reports of
the guns, swept down the mountain side,
burying beneath lincrn the betrayer and tha_
betrayed, theinjuyed husband and the help
less _ , troops. - _
___ • • •
Rom the New York P. : at..l, 4 ,-
Spring Bonnets and- Flowers. ,
The importers and wholesale dealers 7in'
millinery and straw goods buvappened their
new styles,..and there is a poipect Of a fair
-rip- . - •
spring trat..
It . was rumored that the .new bonnets
would - be'a trifle, larger than those ,of last
year, but the increase, in, size is not percepti
,ble; if there is a change, they are at:Miller.
An effort has been made to throw aside the
Panchen, and it has been said that this simile
Will hot be generally exhibited at 'the com
ing opening, thav the leading style will: be
the new shape, with low, sloping crown and
raised front, having a coronet, which is s-m
-,ply.a.narrow framework of wire attached
to the edge of the front, and
-slightly-slop
ing backward. It is well known- teat too
-Fanchon..hasAnjured-the millinery business
in this country. The - good taste and tact of
American women enable, them to makti a
pretty, Fanchon, all that is requis to is to
purchase a frame, and then, with a small
piece of lace or velvet,' a spray .of flowers
or vino of leaves, make an attractive bonnt't.
The ~,letest-style-of—Paris=:bonnet_is_the
Fanchon with it diadem or very narrow rim
on the front . edge, against which - the flowers
and lace..forming the inside trimming,..rest.
There is no other shape thatso well becomes
ell styles of features as the Function. and
the .o why it. hmi.i ways been a
favorite. Then , so lenges the newer shapes
do not-make a pretty - face look-prettier, - and
add a charm to - a_plain one, the Fonehon
th - O --- faviiiite with
_the ladies. The
raised front and coronet- require a bright,
pretty face beneath to be effective:
The lec,s used for decorating the new
.bonnets, as scarfs and veils, have been im
ported of - every-color and shade, to Inateh
the materials of which the' bonnet is made,
and are spiingled with gold i.rs.crystal, -- or
are frosted, being rich and beautiful. Almost
every bonnet has a lace_vi3ii, or curtain or
'saris rittached; 'The - giltornamerits;Viliicli
huvirbeen meet) - Worn. are going out;- small
beads or nailheads and crystal pendants will
ho more used. All the new bonnets recent
ly imported are rich andelegant. -
nrrfien d hats the .usual
. veriety - Will be
brought'ont.; The new Ones' have higher'
crown than those of -last year:, and wider
brims: _Some have rolled - brims, and one
style of high croWn.slopes up froin the brim
to a small flat top; Some turban shapes are
also among the new straws, but it is yet too
-early-to-decide-which-will-be the prevailir. g
style in-straws.
BURNING WIDOWS.
circumstance (mar - Fe - din themicruth rf
July last, at a village in the native State of
Jhaßower, in Itajpoutana, which is a, very
satisfactory evidence of the progress that
civilization is Making among the people of
this country. It appears that upon the
death of a man resident in a villtike of that
_Statce his widow declared her intention of
performing the anciantprito cm his
funeral.pyre,—and the villagers generally
highly applauded her pules resolve. The
matter, however,. having bean brought to
the knowledge of the native authorities,
they 'very properly, and with a zeal, that.
dues lumen° theirenlightenment,interfurecl
and some sowers were dispatched to the
village, to prevenithe execution of this in
human and barbaroui rite. Ai a "matter of
course, the villagers were highly indignant
mrthitrinterfermice, but - iiwingtfarthiiiilrtn- ,---
ness, temp red by moderation and prudence,
of the officer in command, of the troops, a ,
collision was avoided,' or at all events no
lives were lost, and the funritital-widow was
safely locked up w ale the remains of her
husband were being consumed. Several
parties who bad taken an active part in the
attempted suttee were arrested, and , so the.
matter ended at that time; The transaction
took place on the -224 of last July. • The
affair having since been brought to the no
tice-of-the—Viceroyls,govornment—by—tho
British political agent for Rajpootana. his
excellency has officially intimated hie high
approval of their conduct to Abe several
parties who so strenuously and 'humanely
iixe s rteditiemaelves in putting it stop to the
barbarous act contemplated, as also to the
chief of the State, the hlahpra) Bans of
Jha'lowar. . • .
Eitotrq r -rltja a goat' eigttto seas man, do
nn actbl
charity—a bad sign to hear httn
boast of it. \ •
It's a good .orgn to ocean honest nianltear
his old - cloths—bad to Bea thtm fitliog hold
n the windows. ,
i It's a good alga to Bee a Man wipe the
prespiration from bla brow-;-baii to see him - •
wipe his lips as ho comes out of a cellar. -
It's a good, sign to 'see it woman dimmed
with - taate - nnit - neatneee-;-bad - to - : - Beether--
husband sued for'finery. ~,•
It's a good sign to see a man adVertiee in •
the paper—bad, to see the sheriff advert*,
for him.
It's a good sign to see a man sending hie
children to sch.poi—bad to see them educated
at_the nlgeht school in the streets.
An mu OMB GOLD-FIELD hap been diecover
ed. i ;Peru, the metal being scr abundant that
the Indian,' with the simplest and rudest
mechanical aid, Is able 'to gather several oun
ces of gold in a low, hours. . The, region ie
situated in Northern Peru, upon tie uppell
waters of, ihe•rivera Maranon and biorona i •
trlbutailes of the Animson,', and has, hitherto
-been known, since earliestoeoripattoOof Pet u
by the Spanrards, as the "V nd of the.fierce
Indians. The native), Tamils still .wet-like
and barbarous in theellreMe - , and the Gape,
pedition which has 'resulted in the.publie .
knowledge.of the remarkahle wealth of that
territory in the precious,metalov..ich has
jeat:roturned to report to the, Peruvkan gov
cranial:it, wile attended with great exposure*
and-hazards, anal 'facto indicate that einttlt
parties otexploiers Would find, the 'mama
ditllenlty'in securing a:pos . oOn ".thire. TIM t
the &bulbul; quilltles Of gold satiating' them'
ivill .tempt andinsurfaapeedy ;idiot* ofr
all . the exiattng obstacles. •
, 'OEN. ROSSON, of Kentucky, who baafo?-
PulilY, retired, from' the „ Democratic, berth
and, pledged .hinaself euppor Repnblien
.
usesitiese words ' :: "1
would ,teifirdifuyeelt - tis dishonoreddin. the
Oyfs , snO, t,hp estiotetion, those. Soldiers
vrhe are birtr'lirlig,' who served 'Ain der thy
cdmuland 'dor) nig' the' rebellion, if „Loirere to,
'sive Anyc o dliesiou to the rebel• Democracy:of; •
Keriiiteky.. • ' tior can . 1 Virgil. the namely
'ben rinird f the pstricitiadead Federal soldiers; i •
4their c rridowl 4 god children, to join A he DPM.
'ocracy of Kentucky for the "lake of office e nd
ittinitny t b aye' dcine, at 00 Oostititd‘ •
sacrifice , 9C Orinotpte, l•AarPr'MerOrs
414antect of th. blue, in 4 hope ticligh ltety.eb—
'that Ll:torero shall-bs.
•