. 1 •-. • t i . 7 i \ i l -- - - • . ...%•-• ' . • . , • • \ . --- - - _____ . . -.,? _ . , L., • - \ . • -- ____ _____ ___. , ,_ , . - . • t . • . \ . , . , • —." • . ~, _ . . . . , 3. t 610 git Gonit , n - 4gtiator ~ ,••-•-, - ,-,2,..,... -" --,:••,'•• • ;•,:••••-• •• . ~, •• ~ , J , •.i 1,, _ •,• : . . • . : . . ... . ~ , • .. ~,,,,77- --- ---. , . - { .„.,•., ; ..., ...r 4,--/, .- ii \ , ..:- 4 .7,„....,..,:,.,. : 4 ...„lisbed every Wecluesdaylloorning at t 2 . . ... . t ~ . -,„ -. 4 t . , -',; ,- ' fi r - ~,,, .. -,,, . , . .;-: s .. , : , 1) -' . . ; - ,g '.:ir,ntriably in advauc. , .. r.„, + egg & VAN GELDER. . - . .. . (-:,..., . ;:\ ' ' ''''\ '" , : . '. i' -' --NAt. 1 ‘.... ~. ••••\ "'\ C ,l , ..., . . , •,.:. , . cr....v..0E1.9LP., { 1. ,:,:l •••, .... .....__ ll , . \ ' - .1 -•“' -.-- . 1 . t. . ' ' :,:S1 . ' .- • Ir.\ hi.... 4111 1) . 1 ...':',.!: , ,:-.''.7--.. -- ..-_-_-----_==--• — _ - .....:....z.:_.•.... - .-.7.-... - : .-:: ( . . , r..,- , r oytTl SIN" et Iii...A.TErZ . i l.(kj \.......,....._____„,.. , ~,:. , r, ,'' r MINION, OR LEN, MAHE to.Nr. Sti.VAR.E. i • en..4' \ WO, , ' , '' s '. • .....- ___-_.... , I .- - j ' lir .11ne.ialitoa.6 Mon.l.lCvat - .\ ' --- - - ' ' , - " 1 • f . . - I • ...? 4 ~ . j - . . . 't f C •.', 2. . ''.. ". ,8 Ins. $2.00 $2,50 $5,001 ' 2.00 3,00 4,00 8,00 - ',11.001 15,001 17.00 1 22,00, 2.6.00 , 30,00 1 40,001 Imicen 15 cents per lino; Editorial or • • (c at/ per line. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ft. _TECLIRELL t CO., ITALE DRUGGISTS, and dealers in Kerosene Lamps, Window Gluts, s , r y,P.kints and Oi4, Y., Jan. 1, 1888.—ly. 11'ILLIA3I IL SMITH., .sgy AND COUNSELOR. AT LAW : g:c e, Paw nty anti Penalon Agency, Min , I lVtilEbort), I'a., Jan. 1, ISM iVn.4O5. J. B. NILES. WfflaSON & NIMES, icEl7:3 COUNSELORS .. AT LAW, • 1,•)r from 13igonoy's, oa,tlo Avenue)— w en d to business ontittitnd to choir care ,ties of Tioga and Potter. to, Jan. 1, 1868. HOTEIL, ills.l,l> Borough, Tiogn Co. 'Pa., B. G. Proprietor. A new and commodious .4. with all the modern improvements. s easy drives of thebest hunting and llsh ...sods in Northern Pewee. Conveyances ,ted. Terms _moderate. ).5,160-Iy. GEORGE WAGNER., R. Shop first door north of L. A. Seare'i Shop'. ...;:..-43•Cutting, Fitting, and Repair ;.:e promptly and well. -aro, Pa., f lan. 1,1868.—1 y. 41IN SIIAKSPEARE, B. A TAILOR. Shop over John R. Store. jar Cutting, Fitting, and riug done promptly and in best style. ;Du:o, Pa.. Jan. 1, 1868-ly WM. GARRETSON, l iNcy AND CODisZSELOD. AT -LAW, Yl Public, and Insurance Agent, a. Bless- ? over Caldwell's Store. JOUDI L., IV/ITCILELL ttiIINES AND CO UNSElitili, AT LAW,_ fi;ll:bqrot Tioga Co., Pa. .gent, Notary l'ubltc, and lusuranct . Ile will attoud promptly to collection u. Back Pay and Bounty. As Nutim tutakos acknowledgements of deeds, ad. tlf:ortha, and will act as Commissioner. I. ~,n3. -O tEme over Roy's Drug Stare, Agitator Office.—Oct. U. 1667 John W. Gnornsov, Ir t ,IEY AND COUNSLLOR AT LAW. returned to this count} with u view of till, it lit, permanent residence, solicit: , public patronage. AU husitte:s en. ed to file e.,re will ho uttendud to L ,, ,,1.5cE2 41141 CM mice Yd (toor soutL i,trr' sotel Lingo, Tiogn Co. / Pa. E 1 I[i WAk.T4PiI 111011./5.12, Gaines, Tioga County, Pa. teE C t;l1 ‘.l Ii.VE A, Puot , '“. '1 is• .t 4 ilie (vd ulthin easy access of tht untiug, gcr.uutb in North pmts will :Tare° .c:ouluicd.ttiou f pleasure f.-1( liers and N; , 1i...; public Pau. 1, 1868.1 rargoLEurn ExcrusE, l'A EOItUE CLUSli„ . Vrepti A i.t.tw 11./tel e...e.tocted on the prittetillt e te4 let &tee, for the :1(:u11111suflatiou of .titlia.—S•tv. 14, I Stiti —ly. GEL). - W. 1Z 017, 4:;Ev d couNsEi.oh. AT,LA \V, Lttw ei.ga (;v., i'a 'lran. a 'Agent.. .l3litelWlt , .1 4;0. 2d r Ford 11uu,e v R. ',J. 01.131 - 21E,_ in CLOCKS Sc. J , If Eli ARE, Spuetaelus, trtug , ManAidd, '.t. Jet, repait ed. EligEslving d i•ii 1.q.111, vios. U. Fry dcn. 1 i'l4o •.1.1.1,1,1 ()yid, \V I c. at, ,, t1(1 11 11 ..13. INGi —lt 11 1.) 1 . ~I ~ F A ,\l‘) , 11 0. 1L L ) JLi A, riIS4.IIAVOUNTY, P.A., — 7 — •-t ~ ..q.duilng, ./ U•11311C11, 111.11.1 an &Mena., c Ina ,•4-,,j,.. it. a it,:ndan.e, I. •••• "e'.‘ li 11, . .' . 1 l'n•plietor. •' leaving. 5;• 'having. A "VC t W 1 ill;(i X A; liar cc's •'*•.t.ne, ‘Ve.lh• i'l Parlieuier attentnds paid It. Lathe,. .Y.;l • . Sh ,, nipounig, llyini.g, etc.. 1:1•.11(1, • -;.s?, ..t.d 5NYW1.1 , 35 on hand and wade 1.) 01 I/0113E N." SA , •) h, li. i.)., Lae )f the 2cl Pa. Cavalry, all.e. , 1 .al) lour year. of army au 4 rvice, with a ittrA• -,, Su aela acid he-pitn.f p act fee, ha,. upeuv..t at ' ! Li, 1.1 Juliet? ut 'IRA' tue .kutl surgery, to tti 1.:,6 Cur8(110 Meta a di Nine can nud goo , 1-,711 ilk. Peutviy Iva apt ty)tvl when desfrod.— .e: .1a) part at the .state ir cuosoltation, or t. '.1t. A e. , 1.1 opartitionff. No 4, lifflOu Block, ui t . ..... , ..,.p.0. Pa , !day 2, 15,63 —lb. --- ---------,---------- ----- CN Pa; ruRE tiAL ( LERY.- - _..l' 1 . J'' PRANK' SPENCER plea,Ltre t., infortn till citizens of riugh r...,1 ho ii.i... cumillefed hie. NE . , pill)ftto AI'LL (; ALLL:It V, :• , r, .iii , i 1., 1.0.:‘ , ail km Is of Suu PietureF 11..,t,rvt) pea, Ferr.itype,, V i i, nut t vs, t'a Oct • It, ow ...iurprit , t3 acid Eureka l'i..ture , ; nl. - , - ( :.;.ar illetdiOn paid I. copying alai 011iarg ' leroEJ inbtrue:i.. as 4ieeli' lii the Art of. ..•, , .1.! N•fw. Elmira llt., Mansfield, Out. I, Wm. D. Smith, hourly, Hi"! In• Aprot neat to the. pronipt ”Itenti4.l it pw Jel,lo. b, Itt3B-1)) •. S. CLAIM, fut tho C4tIoU ivt AGENCY, irmS' wrd Na iS and Fent ! ' l \ll '3!)1INT11 LA W :a...,L,1 Jul 3:!!:, IE,Ci.,, Orel. !! ,!..1 colt, 3ou t.' told! -n; (.-.N.tr.L 1 .4:111Y- bell , ' , 0 cf r iCLßS' E.X iPA P.,13'. - - "'' ,, miti!..* ;atm prty 1,10;!!:: to volutifri.r ofTleUrt. Irt ' , r,ir, !,e '4..101 .ft 1.1 , 5. '.‘a*lUA 8 /.ICitE.A.N'ED - ~ ';'• ! I'. ,1-1 !I Ilmb and %via. 1,a‘.., 1,,A1a Ferma s!l,l tut...llv !!i-iblell • • .101. 111( :It thiims rro.N-Cntell. _ ,tEituAtE B. Silt.~; %Tu. 0ct01. , .q. 10. 15CC.-tt 1 7ORIVIAN STRAIT, V OI fqr (.1 • hd:trl :-4.110J1 pnbli.hol by A. S. linreJel & 111.6 conar S:t vet N.Y.. k...111+ v 011,4010 1! All .::.lers promptly, ot :4. Jtn.t : - BLACKSMITI NG. IIE Pq ,l,, t•-iglit,l Ittc a tylurr•.l t , %VI - '4 ' 0 l'ot hie 11,,p •I. W I ur AI lt I ". volt r,.11 4 r 4 Jltl Cra;SP Fo r•v- i 5 4 . :IA l'''l 4 1 1 VI N.....fj,i, J. G. I'UTIVAP/I, a Ail l ht. be,t I Vq:;IN WATE•fi I Ll:,11.1 II Lr hi 1 1 t: air. MI '• '', , kux. 7. Ir l 5. I P- J'Allity and Pension .A. , roncv. I, celve,l 1 01 nit, Ost tact 100 - et.lat (1 to I, linly 111 , ,wet1 6t th•-• net ~ I )Prwrol • tv.,; 114 .1,1 It.ttail It l+ct..g.• ' - tttlii) 1111 ,14nks. .:nplertit , f to pfpr c.o.cla( 11( . 11. i 4,1 1 4.,,inr ) • whirti ally . I,!•teal in my n "na ", 1 , ( li . t.thc,•••;cl) jt 's'mt , .c. mil t Go:animal imtrl tali ho Inlkt .1 na. NVM.III. to. Mtnlier '21.141A: . • C. r.nbs 0f all kindP, it nrthrn re Our q. , ”rinetir i • Iti 4 / Prices Ivw. Store" in • Uti i..n 141,,(1; Ca II g tn tleinau.-.-may 20 1908-.ly. .$7,00 $12,00 12.00 18,90 80.30( i 60,00 601 0 0 1 00,00 VOL.' xv. CITY ANG:;'vil+ BLAND BOOK MANUFACTORY, 8 Baldwin Street, (SIGN O 1 THE Bler BOCIC, 21) FLOOR') Goon As inn BEST, edEAP d'a THE ()ILEA PEST Of every description, in all styles 01 Binding, and as lon', for quality ul stook, as auy Bindery to the State. Volumes of every description Bound in he ,l/est- manner and in any %style lir tiered, ' Executed 1h the hest manner_ Old Hooks re bound and made good as new. 1V.4.04d211,=6 M.&111140 COMPLETE YOUR SETS! I acs prepared to furnish back numbers off' all Reviews or Magazines putlished in the United States_or 'Great Dritain, tit a b` f w price. BLANK BOOK & OTHER PAPER, Of all sizes and qualities, ou haild, ruled or plain. _ DILL HEAD PAPER, Of any quality or size, en hand ann-cut up ready tor printing Also, ELLL PAVER, and CARD BOARD of all colors and quality, in boards or QUI to any size. STATIONERY, Cap, Letter, Note Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, &c. t ole agent for. O.N•CORE.OSIVE STEEL JCS SIZES, FOR_LAXIES GENTLLIIEN, equal to LlOld Pend. The Stake. I utu J Prof. SHEPARD'S .1 I PENS, or VARI I A ..., .1) ‘Vhlcli I vOll ;corral - , I host 11 ufo and - no la The. above . stock I it all times, at a .su • orices, and in cinanti curk and stock wat ri I respectfully ige. Orders by nu, Ad: Sept. 2S, 1867.-I,y Al I N Ell WA ITAVINO lilted u i s of Ilse old 111.1ols . .1111 111)," ready to 1%, Union W..th illti lila th • 2 PrOprirlin Lel ;Tot: WuMiler°, Juno 26, rAtLvli AND t,u Cr I: , ttLe,.(, t„ „ 0 1, 3 , ,„ as,tl \silk di -pm,' (4. Uu stileby rvmpclitlice (2. BA 1.1.1137, Paul); n,tur. 11: Cut; ag.a 10 ICE.- A1.11.:11 E. R. KT NIBAIL, GROOERY LIO'D RESTAURANT, Ont; • d f:. , NIQ 11 Market, 1. LLB 13 (.) 13. , I' E ' 4 %. , RESi'L.e Pb'c 1.1. V tritding vubfic tli s at ho ul UtS t,r:, cu;: prising, 'icu , Coffee_, spice r'u_nrr ail that - c"rt:titutes tt first ety- tiyiti at all sen .41131 able Ituut Wi3l6boT4l, Jl.lll, 2, 1367 -it. Mil va c=a t , 61.C.11 L12....e224ni, h t, 2. ••••'M 1,1 KAY 211411 Z. 12 2211141 4241. 10 1114, 12..•.• ..1, 1114 W 3 11:11111t.g i ..-,,..1.• 1”. i..11,,wf1. btr, 1. - . 1 , 1111 , 11eV; fgk: . , OW . 1. , t ; :A, u , . 1 ll', 111111} NI . tit 11111 uliciliA. Ztrit, I szlit vtltivti. !le lc,. it) 22 1111101111 11114 tetli, It % e are btair.,l tusell 111,110411 Solidi 1.21 - :I'4ll \Vetql - It lc/ 1),1tt.,', I. i 111111 a 11.1, ro WELL, Gu1.1):::Mt popular fully rerlielis a t. the eettray übsti April 1861 J. JOHNSOIN Would lel €. oga tinti yleir, n tbis iSolt t.,,h r'lo,;o;,,rapinc A4A di cp.•)c.4 0 ttx uttihi,e ,)replred /.11,01:1:4111 My n, Idß. THE FLA F.l TO - BUY DRUGS. A T Liwre •eevillc Drug- Stole, where sou A will find evt ry 01111 4 properly belonging to [h.,e Druerriikle CUES P, CHEAP,EII, C 1 EAPESI', and the be ...!t toviit) Aizv, Varnishe4, Fai)ey Notiunti. Vluin FlA . ting T.tekle, Wind o w (lies?, Cal: paid fur Fins Seed. Lawrenevville den's if ail' GLE, FA 2.1 t Rrsk , tads, token. No Premium torb nyuired , It is I.lBEligl L. l it pays damages by Light utulr, wbeiller F rt Lnz-tie. Lt not. It C.4i , fur lice Stuck 4 Lights ing, in hart, of itt the t Ll 4. • : Itf r.ltz - - art than ober Ct.urpapies of C. vit feE, Agent, _ Fat Ili itgtots centre, Tiogit. Co. Pu. `,l ty 7;1. 11,111DVV.111 tiELTINC Ca eria:;d a il ,i I .i. 11' N I N. 11 •IN II 1 - •••; v.lI end • n. At o [pin.% 1.1., ‘V C.l We•iite '4O r{(6 Lent"- .e 1111. Tlt , •,1 191, I • L Ott);.,- ; . ,11.tiusl,1,r_, !11l101('tL . tSif PAI June 17, ftUUK BINDERY, ELMIRA', N. Y. OUR 2v0'1""1"0 BLANK' BOOKS ALL. KINDS 01? GILT WORK vill sell at the Lowest Rates all advance on ..New York lies to suit Purchasers, All i tuted as rt.preseated. !it 11 Aare of lasblie pntron il "attended tu.— ress, LOUIS KILS, Advertiser Eimirti, Ni. Y. UMW HOTEL. K 1 3.`s:S, PIIoPRIEToR I \' hot d building on the efts !LAO, dvstn.yed by fire : enteniiiii gikest:3. '1 he I . ol' n Tenirel it nee !louse, eyes It (on be I.esl tinted without tier in attendance. 8137. LTDIE Lit, h i ,s •, , I•cued IL shop I , •ai of %\ s lby ' d shoe plop. left t,i ik,at.ufactura gar the must • - ul. , tautial manner, ;,l oisonii , 4l plild (Go t ; • V ~• I. 16. ltOg—iy HAMILTON II (JUL-1:, mtp,nched, an.l Etn •+ 1111111)1,1)1.ml le 01 AS In Id •atld vltinii) th., ntetll Boot c% bleb be bi-ltrven tt t .141‘.;1.1,10 , 1.•% 111% Whes.3l.; 1,0 •l. 110 r• byeA lu At..l t. they tiro }ln'. dy. ;asides Ott build and oldet, 1Ve,111,111 tuv,t):lsip twd for ,!..rjtot EL:CT/101 74 SOC./id/Li .Fro/ 0, A C olne u 0 come nil' chaap fur cash of itcully pity. 1 4 1301 I(tets S. ticleto cc c. t•. J. li. I:74IIItEE. BORO HOTEL Proptieior.-- Haying leap .tel, the, ',cupricfur respect it ,hate of patronage. --Evet. guests. The l'est hostler it. )6 it. ativllditil(e. , lILLERY OF ART, TIOGA G luny ibkrin the eiliteur( (0 Ti I), thus 1 b•lvt. built u nev MEE OALLEET I ' l togu. undboing , n 1 good h. eu,pticy: I nth non 1, Icnovhi Li Itt, .tiro having in nay l'aiuters,, an, - 1 - Ai c a lL+ t ++ , sign, 'car 1 n14:I scenery: painting.. - 11 d A. 11. MEAbE. C. P. LEONARD .May 8,1167, insurance Uompany 'S FALLS, N. Y. • Surplus 073,637,66. Capital an Tt & LAITISitOP, DEAI.t.,!:3 tit ALIT II IlioN, s'i'LlM,' Iv All,S, LS, 7'lll'-11T 111 L, • . S IV ' S . CUTI 4 ER ' 9 'PER. I,IIE, 1 . ! URAL IMI'l. NAL ENT;-, 87'O VI W . .tc;l:(cit( 3 Harness Trimmings II sit\ SADDLES, Ac. , NU wil be round the pros • 1 , 1110%;+. Vi 7.: ifeztlay morning at a I tetrioon and ,f ble Durtt, nn inn , ternoon and • n , •:l.y Flat Tbunnday n., 1,•1nI u "1 I Innnunne Glruvuu in • rn n.n.n ) 1,1 Suinplay , int ilko 11 .1.: Iluro: All I 1 •I•1 , 4t. E , 1:1 bu • cnn i, :Air. , $. 1 :10 Inn) 20. 1)..,11S Or GP GRAIN BAGS fm. sato a' ft 1G II 1' BAILEY'S. Oh, .5, 1.567 Fort -W001,,,by , , 80% . P, ROBE RTS. 4,1 INTRODUCED INTO AMERICA FROM GERMANY, in 3835• 1100FLANDIS GERMAN BITTERS,' HOOFLANIPS GERMAN TONIC, PREPARED BY DR. C. Of. JACKSON, _ PHILADELPITIA, PA. ' The greaten known remedies for . • , Liver Complaint, , • DYSPEPSIA ' . Nervous Debility, - 4 . JAUNDICE, , Diseases of the Kidneys, NEUPTIONS of the SKIN, gout all Disc i ages arising from a Dis ordered Liver, Stomach, or ImPN 2 l2'l", OK TP.E!..‘ii.Lo9p..• • , Read the Alloy:ring symptoms, and if you fend at your system is affected by any of them, you maYfest assured that disease has dornmenced'its attack on the most important organs of your body, and unless soon cheaect by the use of powerful remedies; a nitserap j life, soon terminating en death, will be the result. Constipation Flatulence Inward Piles, Fulness of Hlood to the Head,A.o_itlity of the 'Btomaoh, Nausell, 'Heart burn, _Disgust forFood,Fulness or Weig_ht in the iStomach, Sour Eructations, Sluic ing Flutterin_g_atthe Pit, • - -of the BtomatilaiLSwimming the tread, Harried or 'Difficult - Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffooating Bensationis when LyingPestura, Drniness of Vision, Dots or Webs befoie the Bight, Dull Pain in the Head, Den ' oiency of Perspiration, Yea hiwnesli of the - Bkih and- , • _ Eyes, "Pain • in the Side; - Beek, Chest, Limbs, etc., Bud -den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh ( Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. AU that incl*e disease of The Liwr or Digestive Organs, rbined with isipurebioott.-- Andiapbso ‘(..serman . Differs is entirely ttegetuble, and contains no liquor. It iS a compound of Fluid Ex tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks from which these extracts are matte are gathered In Germany. All the medicinal viirtues' are extracted from them by a acientille, chemist. These extracts are then forwarded to`ftlihs country to lbe used expressly tor the manufacture of these Bitters. Mitere Is no alcoholic substance of any hind used in compounding the hitters, hentie it Is the only Hitters that can be used iu cases where alcoholic same ulants are not advisable. 45001tIllZI ' S Oen= 12ronic ft a combination of all the ingredients of the Miters, -with 'PURA Santa Crur. Rum, Orange, etc. It is used feli^ thc same diseases 09 the Bitters, in cases where some pure alcoholic stimulus is required. ' .1021 wig bear in mind that these remedies are entirely different from any others adCcrlised for the cure of the diseases i named, these bei g scientific preparations of medicinal extracts, while t o others are 7114XC decoctions of rum in some form. he TONIC is decidedly one rf the most pleasant and •mable Temedire else oPred to the public. Its ta.i eis exquisite. It is a pleasure to lake ttl white its 1. ell - tying, exhilarating, and medicinal qualities have caused it to be known as the greatest of an tonics. C L ONSIIMPTION. ~ ThOusands of euses,,Wheti the Pa.. [ tient supp . tied he ,was afflicted with this tarrlb e disenSe, hare been mire d . by the use f these remedies. Extre,arie enmelatiot , debility, and. cough are the usual attendants . upon. severe eases of d "spepria or disease of the. digeki ire . , rgans. Even in eases of genuine Consumption, these remedies will be (timid or the greatest' tientrit, strengthening and invigorriting. Thi•ie is No »ittlicine equal. to Hwy`lontl's Orman Bitters or Ibnic in cases of Debility. They intp,zrt, a tone and rigor to the, whole syetent, ifrengthetz the,sl2l- petitr, cause an enjogno-nt of the fork!, enable the slontae, to lntrify: thh pond, hzntr.y co4le.rion, terllirale the _..yellow A 71,70? flee tt,bloqm t.' 14e Oheek,, and change, the parent _twin, a snort-nowt now; 1,112rva... , ,," r 0 - and tier, not loofah; to a .fetli-read, stattt,'and villor• qua pefr4wi. , - ..• , , „. • , Vkleak and Del iciate thildren it re »taeie N I CEIIIIIIg - by using tbe:Bitters c 'rustic. Ats tact, ,they nre IP zu fly eatel They )Idintitisiered Willi perfect enfety to st child three maul Its old, the moat delleerto femnlei • or et mast °A - ninety. I Ronedielt are the best .... , . , evar 1.-nown, and nn 1( cure_all diieaaes ovitilling front- - Gad 61"nd, , • Keep your Wood' kure: keep pane Lim: in . Oder'? „ keep .1/our digestive orgam in a trAind, heal gril Conch- time by the use of these remedies, ancrm disease tail 1 tort oseait you. , , , e l l iril 0 0 LIZ: i ' L l ZIPI4 Lndies - wit° wish , a fair shin 14nd: 4 , 00 a complexion, free frOm a yeklOw. , • frit tinge and all other distigairement, '4lll4oc.Vmsc these Yelllellllo. tOCCEISIOn.. ally. The - Liver in 'perfeCt order, and the blood pure, wilt - result in spark.. eyes nod blooming' cheeks. ' 11 , 41(1114' e Ge,41.111- Iteniedies are counterfeited. The genuine tate the agnaiure cf-C. M. Jetelcson ' 4, t l, ! 1ov! or litc_outside. torsip!r.pf,faciapottle,Ancizr• the 'lame .tilea') trete hloion - in each bottle. All others are counterfe t. .1_ - Thoutinhde of letters have beelo re• eel:veil, testifying to the virtue of these rentedleif: READ I THE • REOOIIO.ND'iTiONS, Flto3l HON. OEO. W.-WOODWAIID, Uhler J.t , :tleti, of the :inprottle Cout; pryetinsylvithitik PH I T. tl*Al.lll.l, MARCH 16th, 1867. Ifinet "Ilvtflaners Greflmni-EittPrs" 'sag an intosr fatting Pterag , , Ind is a grand lonic, uss:fla in dfsm% clers of the digcsiire organs, and of great bentift in' cages r!,o' debility and want of nervous action in Ms system, Pairs truly, GEO. lr. WO D 11'.4 22D. Judge. of the Sept me Cum tot Pennsylvania. PIIIIAPPLPIIIk, APRIL 29t.1),1866. I consider it Hooliand , s German Bit. tiers , ' a rulemble waif (eine in case of at. tacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect, JeI.4ES THOMPS?N; Fram REV. JOSEPH 11. KUNIsIAIID, D.D., Pastor of the Tenth It iptllit Church, Philadelphia. prt.JACCION-OEAR eta :--I hare been frequently re quested to c9nnect my name with recommendation,' of d ifferent lanat r f meclicirve r but regarding the practice at out of: Mil appropriate erherfil hare Cu all 'cases de clined ; out .pith a clear p;wir in various in dances, and partictdar/y nton fancil y of the usefulness o f Dr. Erroll:and '3 pawn)? IliCer r, I depart for mice from my- Vowl course to express my fall canridian that fur general debility of the symteni, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation.- In some ewes it mayifail Gut usually l Loot. Wt. it wilt be very beneficial to those nilio tatfler from the above Musa. , Timrs, very reepecTutly, J. If. KENNA RD, Eighth, below (bates St. Price of the Bitters, 81.00 per bottle, Or, a half dozen for 85.00. Price of the Tonic, $1.50 per hottleg Or, a half.dozen for 87.50. The Tonic to put up fu quart boffins. t) Recafrct that it is Dr. libightrol's CerMl27l Remedieii that are so tin:versa/1g used and sn highly recommend. uad do not annul the Druggist to induce you to take any thing else that he, ?nag say is just no _good, Le most he makes a 7turipr pro fi t on it. These Remedies milt Le sent by express to any locality upon application to the AT THE GERMAN. MEDICINE STORE, a Vo. 631 A Rill sritEer; P, ihatlet CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. • Formerly C. M• JkOKSON & , These Remedies are for sale.. by Druggists, Storekeepers, and Medi., chop pe 4 nklers everywhere. Do notAryre to f.Tamine iota the article you buy, /fl r .order to ge the genuine.. ' , 1 • ; . E, A. PIS!! * The obo Sto - rehcep througbeu, Amato% T 913.10 afigditettic.za. rinismvax.6ll2.t - 1012.0 .X3etalaaaala3.G coif ' DEBILITYi .•r ~ y'- ME Eiooci I'uiJf ere ti d WtXo'hir FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSO:sI, PRINCIPAL OFFICE, • o:Reinttdies are for snlo by Druggists, sasind n..tileit.o dealers, ovolywhere , Unite(' States, Canailas, South ' , ad the Wein ludies.-31er• 11, 'OH.Y. AVELLSBORO, , P.A.,,,OFFOBER 21, 1868. gotto'. Onner. ~. • , A 801 (ii Fon AA - m - g„ • • Ath—" Well have pis, King but Ohartio." • When Freedom reeied iloOd apd Beneath the blows of Treason, ; And o'er the land Death's crimson hand Hung heavy for a. Reason ; ' ' Then, frowtho North the cryment forth, O'er prairie, 'lake indite:tither, 'Ere Freedom dies lidneatli:the,skies, . We'll march, and we'll die together. Thas Fide by side.thoy marched and died, And they slept beneath the Mather,- Or filled the skies with,yierry's cries, As they .fought, and they ;Won together. . , Fecloilti•lid_ 110 leglorts dread, Red Treliion.paled)?riforeithett?; ' _ The proud earth .heat beneath! their foot, And the-stars shone brightly o'er them. Though Treason stond,"liiptlied in blood, With Dill, froth hell to tail her, Her flag went down by field and totin, '- Before our Starry Banner. • . For sideiby side they fongbftind dled, '" And they Bleep ben6tilh , thelieather, Or fdled'tho skies with vtetAlls cries, , As they foughto9d. iron together. Thb'eeiman lino swept like the. Rhine, ' Their Trioolor npreltringl=:. - . • And in the front of battle's brunt, Flew the old Green 'lag of Erin, While bn the tight, viten) roared the fight, With gallant hearts to les4 fem, The Yankee lines loomed up ~Aa.they fought, and they died for.Freddom. ..2husland in hand, frontovery land, They marohed 'gainst witul_and-weather, - .Arpi-filled the skies with vier.rfs.ories, As they fuught, and they won together. I M I I Theugh Meagher's soul has burst control; Aud be rests 'neath the mighty'river; And Kearney sreeps while FreCdom weeps, For McPhorion•ls gone foidier; Yet Logan's here, and Sickles' here, While the master still in command, To March, and fight for Freedoin . . --- AS'sitle by side our comrades died, And sleep beneath the hoather, Well fill the skies with vieery's•cries, As we ballot for Grant together. Oh, comrades, who have worn they blue, Thro, crimson ,fields of glory, Shall Treason's hand defile And stain your deathless story r Fling out your flag, no slavish ra Shall wave o'er the lion-hearte ; Yo traitor foot shall dare pollute ffffff The graves of the great departed. • As side by side our comrades died, And'sleep beneath the heather, Our foes shall quail, and treason pale, As wo ballot for time! together. Vtiorelliturous giatlincf. COUSIN JACK'S COVRTSHIP. , i liac trunks were all packed and cord-. ed, :Aid the carpet bags were all piled u i t n the old corner of the capacious old fa hioned hall:, Ow melancholy they looked, -those •Mblems of—parting turd, adieus. - Not even the merry laughtel of the two or three young, girls who were gathered round 'a stalwart, handsome fellow of 'ahout thirty, could entirely banish an \ impalpable something of sadness from the scene. Cousin Jack )yas' going tip ti the general Mischief mutter, tor meotor,and tense of the whole family, and old Mr. Chester sitting by the dis tant window, wiped his spectacles every five minuteshrr and deced, pettishly, 'that the type of the evening paper was ,a terrible trial to his old eyes. Af4kg, you may laugh, girls." said j a w k , t ,,apply 16 Lt ninisalli. vigorously to Ine , r-,'N.-...............,- -- i......,.. . - .:4. .., inn .....—......... i t%.1- 4 e rli ap s, you, may on.e..clay 4ls co ver r it, liat Stash ajlitighing thAttt, - .. -Thinktof the loss the Whole family , isgoing to bus lain in my excellency) "Bet you'll come back soon, Jtick dear," coaxed Minnie Chester, the pret tiest,and most roguish of all his COUB .Iu§,: and the one who kept up a fire of practical jokes and girlish tricks at his expense. • -There she sat, on. th© biggeA trunk of the collection, the brown curls hang ing about her round face, and her e4 , ep flashing with a , curious mixture of Inn and teat's. not so certain of that Miss Min= said Jack decisively. If I-suc ceed id Iltiding 'a location to suit me, I shall :ikebably decide to settle permit netstly,, at and turn landed proprietor' on MY. own acecillut.” "Only imagine .Our Rick a g6htteman of property N laughed Minnie, appeal ing to her sisters. ,"I don 4 see anything so ridiculous in the idea;;" observed the young man rattier piquedat the amusement of_ his retaVes., "Atevents there Is one incalcula ble advantage that may result from my departure." what is that, Mr; 110raeler "The fact is that you have played your last freak upon me, you tormenting-lit tle minx-4 14-- - - • • "Don't be too certain of that, cousin Jack," 'said :Minnie,. shaking her long curls. 'What will you venture I don't bestow a parting, trick on. you yet?— Ah I havn't settled with you for sev eral lithe pieces of Impertinence, but pray don't imagine they are forgotten, slrt' "My diamond sleeve buttons to . yobr ,coral necklace that •you don't itupose upon me within, the'ireit month, uie," said Jack, gaily. ' "Done," said Minnie. "Girls, you all hear the wager, don't you! I always coveted Jack's diamonds." .. "Butyou won't have them, Belle: flow dark it is getting In this cadaverous old hall. Shall I ring for lights, Uncle Chester? and, by the way, have you written that letter of Intro duction to Mr. Thorne?" "All in good 'time, my boy—all, in good time," said the old gentleman, de positing his large silver bound specta cles in their ease. "You young people are all in a desperate hurry. Tell Bet sy to carry a lump into the library, girls- And Minnie, where is my gold pen I I wantt.qe very long about it, and then have"a nice long evening to gossip about SaclOs prospects:" „ While Mr. Chester sat in -his easy red curtained library, revising the - lei- ' ter he had been writing to his college friend. Jabez Thorne, of,Thornville„ to the effect that his•fiephew, John Lacy, was in search of an eligible piece of land,,and wished to settle down us a Hunter in that vicinity, and request in Mr. Thorne's aid and co-operation iii the selection of the same, Minute open ed the door. • "Papa, there's some one down stall's who wants to see you immediately, for noninute "c‘ery annoying," said the old gen tl4inur.l '. l •Juht ta, I was finishing up Jacs's letter. However, I eau seal it alltsward. Minnie, suppose you glance over it, and dot the. i's and. cross the Cs; ant not. so Inge!), for a penman as 1 used to be." •, And old M. Chester pushed back his chap-and rose front his antique oak ta ble to attend the claims of his urgent Eg ME . Otiv,e Chester .Was-brushihgont 'the' h6avy braids of her luxuriant hair be tbre the dressing mirror of her own atartinetttO,Wo hours later, when Min- Me ran in with countenance comically divided' between ,distiitty - and delight. xotay dear Minnie, what has happen.; ed ?" exclaimed the elder sister, drop- ph i g her hair brush'and letting- all her ra en tressers ripple down unheeded ov r her shoulders. ' ` I've won the diamond sleeve buttons, Olive! But, ah I I didn't mean to. What would papa sty if he only knew it—coniiit Jaelt tool" "Bit dOwn you little elf, said Oliver, gently forcing her sister into a chair, "and. explain to 1110 this mysterious riddle." ."Well,'you know papa left me to look, over. his letter to Mr. Thorne, and he was detained longer than I expected, almost 'an'hour in fact, and I could not help amusing myself by writting a paro dy on the letter' , parody ?" ."Yes—you remember somebody was telling ,us what a beautiful daughter Thorne Vtd, So I Wrote that Jack vas in seareh.of a wtfe, and' had - heard. of Miss Thorne; and wanted to settle in life,, , and, all that sort of thing.. In short, whenever ' papa had written land or estate I wrote wife: Wasn't it fun ?" ejaculated the little maiden, her eyes dancing with diablerie.- "But you knew I never once thought of 'sending -the letter. • I only wanted to read it to Jack when I went down :stairs.. Well, I signed it with a great flourish of truM pets, and just then who should ,come in but papa and the stranger. Of course 1 fled—and when I came back the letter was sealed, and safe in Jack's pocket, and, Olive, it was the ' wrong letter !" "The wrong letter?" "lt was rather a dim light, and papa's eyes are not as piercing as they were Wont to be, and my impertient missive was gone while the real bona fide letter lay among a heap,of discarded newspa pers. :And I hadn't the courage to con- Jess my inisderneanors-7papa is so op posed to my innocent :jokes—and Jack is olf with that, indescribable letter ! shall' certain ly win the ' sleeve buttons, Olive, but that a tornado There will be when. niy mischief comes out." And Minnitelooked so bewitchingly !civilly in her alternative 'paroxysms of terror and laughter, that Oliver, grave 'elder sister as she was, had not the heart to lecture her as roundly as she deserVed, The crimson sunset of the . very next evening shone radiantly into the spec tralssanctum'of the• wor a thy old Jabez Thorne, of Thorneville, Justice of the Peac, and chairman (3f all the agricul tural'•meetings for ten miles' around It was no .scholarly looking library, like that of his ancient comrade Chester, but a square light room with four un curtained windows, and ornatmented with numerousblaelt framed engravings of prize cattle. and giant turnips. He was seated in a leather cushioned arm chair, looking over a large file of agri cultural journals, to find some coveted information on the subject of "phos phates" and super-phosphates, when a servant brought him a card and' a letter. .•`The gentleman is in the parlor, sir," Jabez Thorne had laid aside-hip news papers, and glanced at the card, which bore the inscription of "John Lacy"— then at the letter, which purported to be introductory to that individual. "Hum—ha—from an old college churn Chester, as I live. Remarkable change in his hand-writing, but times alters us all. Haven't heard from him in twenty , years—hallo: v• hat is this? A pretty cool request, upon my word—nephew wants iil, wife, and has heard that I pos sess a 4aughter—has lots of money— wants me to aid him with, my well known experience in such- matters. What does the old reseal mean ?" ejac• aimed thn_4thr-oia.4lm..fringe of gray suirout-wetr.--fois.. bald tauaitig absolutely erect ,', 4 1'11 send Jeffers to kick the im• pudetit young scamp out of the house."' But with a moment's reflection came calmness. "Weil, after all, I don't see what there is in the matter to make me so foolishly angry. Guess see what Mary says. An excellent family these Chesters—and this letter is just like Zebedee Chester—he was always singu lar iu his notions. Rather unlike the ordinary method of coming to au under standing in such matters, but there is nothing like a dash of. originality in this world, and if the boy is rich and Mary don't object—at all events, I'll see him on the subject." And Jabez Thorne thrust the letter into his pocket and strode determinedly into the parlor where young Lacy was quietly awaiting his appearance. The old gentleman's face was scarlet with embarrassment; he was half disposed to be angry itt his guest's coot self-pos session. "I had thought of settling in .this vi cinity, Mr. Thorne," said Jack, after the ceremonies of greeting bad been ex changed, "and understanding from my un - ele that you have a desirable piece of property that`you might be disposed to part with,"— "Piecl of property!" said the old gen tleman, beginning to lire up again ; but he controlled his.enintion, and only answered : "Really, sir, this is a very strange request. One can hardly be ex pected, to answer definitely upon so very short notice." "Certainly not, 11Ir. Thorne, I have no 'wish to hurry'you," said Jack, po litely ; "but l am rather anxious to ..do for myself, and. you -.would favor - me with a brief description of the promi nent features of—" But Mr. Throne was fidgeting un easily in his chair. "What do you mean, sir?" he ex- - claimed, wrathfully. Jack was rather perpliiiccd at his cav alier reception, but he answered as courteously as possible_: "Why, sir, or course , is It not best to ,be precipitate on a'inatter of such im portance." "If this is aSair specimen of the 'ris ing generation," thought the indi want Jabez, "they are about as itnpud 'lt a set of jackanapes us I want to see. But I owe something to my long fries ship with old Zebedee—l won't turn the puppy out of clnors quite yet" suppose 4 is'healthy ?" asked Mr. Lacy, olandly 'What is healthy?" "Your property. Sometimes, in these low grounds, diseases are apt to prevail, and—" "Does - he suspect my Mary has the fever afid ague ? l _ i _thought old Thorne, leaping briskly out—of_nis chair as though an insect had stunghim__ "I'll send my daughter to you, young man— that will settle the business at once." And - befere he could surpress his sur prise, his choleric host has banged the door behind him and disappeared. Mary Thorne's astonishment was even greater than that of her lather's. She was attired in white muslin; with a bouquet . r mi... moss rose-buds in her bosom ; and A spray of the same ex quisite thiweis in her hair, for sonic rural party or picnic, and at' first . abso lutely refte•ed to•enter the parlor. "What - an ideal" she exclaimed, blushing to the very tips of those tiny, shell-like ears. -!'To be put on exhibi tion like one of your prize cattle ! No, indeed; Let the young man go back to where he cattle from. A pretty im pression he 'must have of the ladies in this quarter of the globe !" "But, my' love; 'Zebedee Chester is one of my oldest, kriends, and the young `Man is - Veally-a very tine looking fellow, and rich into the bargain. Go in and talk to him:a little while, there's a good girl. I can't stand it,a minute longer." - And old Jabez wiped his forehead, on which perspiration was standing in big beads. Mary burst into an uncon trollable lit of laughter. "The whole,alrair is so ridiculous!" she exclaimed. But she adjusted the most; roses, nev erthelessrand tripped demurely into the parlor. Ntiw, if - there was a determined point in Jack Lacy's character, it was. his aversion to women in general, and if there was one thing on which he prided himself it was his old bathelorism. Im agine his vexation and dismay,' there lore, when after a format introduction, old Mr. Thorne withdroW, leaving him tete-a-tete with this pretty creature in white Muslin and - roses. It was embar rassing every time l ite looked at her ; and she evinced an exebedingly great dispo sition to laugh. "Well," thought Jack,"th& manners and customs of thia locaity are rather odd, to say the least of it. I come to consult an old gentleman about pur chasinglaod of him, and he bounces out of the room and sends in his (laugh - - ter. What on earth am Ito say to her, I'd like to know!" 't And Mary, glancing . slily in the di rection alter companion, came to the conclusion that he had "beautiful Span eyes".and a moustache decidedly superior in style to the hirsute adorn ments' of the young gentlemen of Thorn- Ville. Mr Lacy loOked up at the ceiling and down at the carpet, and wondered what the consequences would be -were he to escape incontinently' by the Open French window. That would not be a very dignified proceeding, hoWever; so he resigned hithself to destiny by making some original remarks on the weather. .1t had thetnuch desired effect of breaking the 'ice, howevar i and he was !greatly surprised with the arch vivacity of Miss Thorne. Only once did she seem confused; it was when she was describing a flue grove of cedars that belonged to her father's land, re-- wetting at the same time that he con templated selling it. "1 believe I should like to become the purchaser," said Jack. "Your father has informed you that I had some Idea of settling here." ' Mary grew scarlet and murmured some incoherent sentence or other, the conversation was effectually checked, and Jack, perplexed at the ,effect, for which he could perceive no really visible cause, rose to take leave. t "Will you mention to your father, Miss Thorne, that I shall call to see him to-morrow morning ?" he inquired. All the roses in Mr. Thorne's garden could never have rivalled the hot glow on Mary's cheeks, as she fled out of -the room without a word-of reply. "Very singular family this," mutter ed Jack, slowly drawing on his gloves, and waking down the broad path. "But she-1s an uncommonly pretty girl, and I certainly will take an early walk through the grove of cedars to-morrow morning before breakfast." Lie dreamed of blue-eyed Mary Thorne that night, and rose feeling decidedly satisfied that he could have a reasonable excuse for calling at her father's house so soon. - certainly ean't • be in love," quoth he mentally, "nut how Minnie would tease we irshe thought was in any danger of suing not only for a farm but a wife." - Old . Jabez Thbrne was busily engaged nipping the dead leaves of his pet . . rustanus with a gigantic pair of garden scissors, that morning, wuen young La cy- sprang over the hedge and sainted him with a buo/ant— . " 0 0 , .(1 morning! Well sir," he wene on gaily. "I h,......> _au' ti the property, and mu perfectly delighted. A tine, healthy investment; no diseases about it, I'm convinced." "Hum!" said Mr. Thorne, dubiously. "And I would like to make a second and a more thorough inspection in your society, sir, if you please.'' , "Really, Mr. Lacy," said the old man, sharply, "my daughter has not -come down stairs, and—' "What, the mischief has l i..lte daughter to do with the matter," thought Lady, but he said : "Of course, I will await any time that may be convenient for you, sir. I ob seiwe a good deal of roughness, but I cannot doubt there is very great suscep-, tihility to improvement. A little juoi cious cultivation will accomplish won ders." "Let me tell you, y l ung man," began Xr. Thorne, in a to% ering rage,—but Lacy saw the had unonsciouslys com mitted some arch blu der, and he has tened to say : . "In short, sir, I am now determined to secure this royal gem at any price. What is the sum you demand ?" Mr. Thorne fairly sat down upon the graveled walk, •overpowered with _ the avalanehe'bf anger which he found im possible to shape into words. "Upon—my—word—sir !" he began, "You talk as if this was a mere matter of business:" . Jack was puzzled enough. "It is the way I have heretofore been accustomed to treat such affairs:l' . . "Heretofore—you have been so accus tomed 1 And pray, sir, how many such little affairs have you, had on youk hands ?" shrieked old Thorne . growing purple in the face. "Oh, several, sir; I am not so inex perienced' as you suppose," said Jack, smiling. "And you are not ashamed to confess it?" 1 "No ' • why should I be ?" "Getout of my garden, you young reprobate !" screamed Jabez, leaping up with lightning rapidity, "To come here and try to buy my daughter, as if she was a patch of potatoes! Go, r say." "Your (laughter, Mr. Thorne!" "Yes, my daughter, you jack-a dan dy!" "But I'm not bargaining for sour daughter; Pm bargaining for that land across the river." "Don't tell me," ejaculated lfr. Thorne, tugging at the fastenings of his pocket-book, "your uncle's letter has informed me of youatrocious intention.' "Will you allow me to see the letter, sir?" Thorne jerked it otit of the compart ment where it lay, and tossed it angrily towards Laey. He opened it, and in spiteof his an noyanee and mortification, 'AIWA into laughter at the sight of Min nieri.:llitinty handwriting,. "My dea - r"-Mr. Thorne, we ar - the victims of a very ridiculous mistake," said Lacy. "My, u nele liever wrote that letter. It is the work oT my mischiev ous cousin Minnie. The genuine doc ument must ha c been left behind." " But 3ou didn't vomit lu look for a wife?" " I came to purchase real estate." " W hew-W-W old Jahez Thorne whistled loud andthen his hand to his-guest witri a hearty laugh. . " my toy, I'm heartily sorry I called you so many opprobious names, but Mary and I thought, you were atm her. I must go and tell the MAL; minx what a blunder we've made." Stay a moment," said Jack, laying a detaining hand on the old gentleman's arm, as his quick eye detected the dis tant flutter of Miss Thorne's light dress among the. trees, " wiil you allow me to make the necessary explanation my self? I atu not at all certain that, after I have selected a home, I shall not en ter into less business like negotiations for a charming wife to preside over it." "As you please, ,my lad," said the old gentleman, chuckling, ." give my consent, If only to atone for my vil lainous treatment of you a while itgO." He resumed his gardeningoperatintis, occasionally pausing to laugh to him self, while cousin Jack sprang up the path to seek Mary. They were absent a long time; in fact as old Jabez thought, an unreason able long time before be - .,diseerned, through the dense foliage of the acacia hedge, their advancing forms. Mr. La cy looked exceedingly proud and self satisfied; and Mary leaned on his arm, with hey pretty cheeks flushed, and her lips wreathed in timid smiles. I What does she say, , ' roared pater familias. • "She says she will consid r of it," answered Jack, demurely. A week or two afterwardsl Minnie Chester received a neat little package containing the diamond sleeve iouttoni!, and the following billet: " DEAR 7.IINNIE lost - my eager, but I cheerfully deliver over the forfeited stake, for 1 have won i'oniething of infinitely more value -u wife." From which we may conclude that he result of -Miss Mary's " considera ion " was favorable. [For tilt? Agitator..] Extracts from a Letter from Colerado have been permitted to make the following extracts from a letter unde, date of Sept. 10th, written by Mr. C. A. Deane, formerly o this county, but now a resident of Denver, Colorado, to his brother D. L. Deane, of this place.— The letter treats mainly of the recent Indian outbreak ire that territory and places in a different and much stronger light, than do most letters intended lot the public eye, treating on the subject, the barbarous and inhuman manner in which hostilitieS are conducted on the part of the savages; a '2l. wrote you a few lines from my camp near Cheyenne, RbOUt a month ago: that. was before the trouble began and no danger was apprehended. I felt more than usual security as I thought the treaties made last spring with the Sioux and Arapahoes, (into whose coun try I must penetrate,) would noi, so 80011 be broken. The line I was mi ning was the third correction line North between the sixth and eighth guide meridians, west of the principal meri dian and was ninety-six miles long. I had a party of seven men pretty well fumed, but we had arms more for the purpose of shoe ting game than for any other object. r he country was a roll ing prairie mot of the way with 11Q timber whatev ', and on the last seven ' ty miles there 1 as not adrop of living water, and on y one stream on the whole hue, Crow creek on which, Cheyenne is situated. ' You may ask how we got along for corner posts, fuel, water, &se. In my wagoh I had casks of 20 gallons capacity. TheSe we filled at Crow creek where we cooked up u quantity of food, lashed a dry cedar log under the wagon and-went ahead.— Just us our watei gave out, forty hours it lasted, and when I thought we wo'd have to turn cur e.nd strike tor the R. R. about 15 miles north of us, we chanced to lied a poOl of 'rain water; and at the head of Paw nee-:Fork, six or seven miles south of this point I found some dead cedar and earned a small supply to camp strapped on my saddle. We were on the plateau between the north and south forks of tin: Plate, and where uo livin thing is tound save antelopes and wild horses; thoUsands of the Brat were. seen and several hundred of the latter; these in droves of from tiv6 and twen ty-live, though these would sometimes be many more in the herd. Frequent ly the leader would come' within one hundred yards of us, but when his cu riosity was satisfied he would wheel and the herd would run for miles without stopping. They are sleek and grace- fu! in their movements , and much lar ger than the Indian Pony, because they have been allowed to attain their nat urul growth. The next time we run out of water we were not so fortunate in findingp. ready supply, but with one man 1 nailed toward the Platte valley and after going about fifteen miles from the, place where I lett the .camp we found water in a ravine. It was then about S o'clock in the evening, but the right of a full moon enabled.me to (le tea signs that led to its discovery. My mules had then been forty liturs with out water, and they drank almost to bursting. In ten days from time of starting, we established:lte last corner, and having paid oil the' men hired in Cheyenne, I took them within a mile or ttvo of the H. .13., about six miles north of our closing point, and sent them - back on the cars. Had I gone quite; to the station I would have learn ed of the danger, and have taken a•sa:er t,hough longer road to return to Denvei than I did ; but I. know nothingol what had occurred while we were at work, and some struck across to the Platte where I knew run a 'pad through, now tinke.ed since the carsigot to running to Cheyenne. We, the cook, driver; and myself reached the river on Thursday night, struck, the old road now over grown in a measure with grass, and fol lowed it during Friday and till Satur day forenoon when we came to nil am bulance by the side of the road; and near it lay the bodies of a man and a boy killed probably the day befoye.— There was 'no scent about the bodies, and they could not have been killed very long, at farthest. They were not scalped, and not until I bad turned the man on lqs buck and saw how he, had been mutilated, did.l suspect the cause of his death. lie had been ithot thro' the head - , the Loy through the 'body ; the lust Nt'Olt the expression of pain you have often seen on the faces of dead soldiers. On the ground were a few ar ticles of worn clothing, a few tin dishes and the bottom part oil about twenty • pans al• new boots. The redskins had cut the tops oil' to make bottoms for their moccasins as they use leather .‘ hell. it Can be bad, for the sharp thorns of the cactus easily penetrate buckskin. No name was on anything by which the ite , ui could be identified, unless it he a letter written in Welsh, that picked up near them. We did not kiwj! to bury the bodies as we did not know at what moment we would be in a Hick. condition, and 1 thought we might po. -11,4 tee settle or ottr own Men soon who rould identify them, A little thought eon Vince(' me that we were about eight . S . Mlles trout the nearest settlement, anti the prospeCt saviag our scalps was not very llattering, hut 1 know our onl.‘ eNthee to escape was in the direction of ivenver, so we posited ahead. lint/ there been any Indians Wiithin nialtY they Wotthi have seen us movim... along the old load for there ale no lives o / Li tins part of the river, and the graa - • , , tinny rising num on either side of the stream would enaldp them to ties us let :mem be wnere they would. We push cd uu at a fast \tall: that day, and at evening lel the team rest a few minute:- and eat a little grass, then pushed oh 1111 it was so dark we Could not feel the way by hand or root, so a halt of two hours was made till the moon rose, and then we moved on till next morning without halting. • It was a lonely drive, and tbe knowl edge of the fact that' any moment the ECM JOBBINq DEPARTIIIEWT., The proprietors have stocked the'ostabliihme with a nova varied assoitment of E and are prepared to execute neatly and prof:4olh POSTERS, HANDIVILLS, CIROULARS, BUZ, HEADS, CARDS, PAIIP-RIZTB, /to g :co. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, and a full assortrullat of Constables' and Justices' Blanks ou band;.- • People livipg at a distance can depend on bay, lug Choir work done promptly and cleat lo s , 'return mail. 4 NO. 42. , trends might spring on us frond the long grass, or deep ravine did not make It - toy more pleasant. At seven we found a good place where they could not sunk prise us, and there let the teatn eat one hour while we cooked some breakfast, the first we had eaten, except some dried beef 'for twenty-four'. hours, soon we were on tins way, and moved along • till about four in the afternoon, when - just as we' passed,over the point of a bluff, with my fiel.glass we saw a camp of the red devils on the river bottom a- • bout two miles ahead. The team was put`out of sight Ina hurry, and a closer observation showed a ,band of about-60 • in the road feeding their horses. Things looked rather cloudy. and' we made up our minds that there was a chance for somebody to get hurt soon. I noticed that some low irregular bluffs came down nearly to them, and as a last re• sort we determined to get by them un seen. Fortunately the ground was san dy, and the wind carried what little sound we made in an opposite direction; so we ,passed undiscovered within about a mile of those who would soon have had our hair had they seen us. We strucl; the river a few miles above them and continued on till dark when mercy for my team, if not for ourselves induced as to stop till morning. to we halted in .gyass.that ..was over our heads and remained all night. I slept a little, hut it was with both my eyes and ears open I think, for the mules who -are first rate watch dogs, could not raise their heads unless I knew it. But JOB , AtilY LARD TYPE AND FAST Plasm, morning came and away we went ea fast as the team could walk. In a - couple , of hours we came to the first set-_. tler'stiouse but it was abandoned, and near it dead ' cattle told Of the Indians' visit. A little further on we found sev eral ponies that had been shot, and, then we knew that they had had fights' ing with the whites. _Pour or five miles further on we came to another deserted rane,he, and here the red fiend's bullets had been at Work. Iu the corral, or scattered on the prairie were the decay ing bodies of cattle, killed with no oth- • er object thauL to destroy, and only a few feet from the door were the bloated bodies of three knen festering andputre• fying under the hot sun. I never had such a feeling of horror come over me as when I looked at the forms of those who a little while before bad been In the enjoyment of health and hope, now victims of savage werfare. With hearts sick and heavy, we moved on past. oth• er houses abandoned by their owners, or those owners dead, I know not which or past the spots where the dark color or the ground showed where houses and stacks of hay and grain had been burn• ed, on for honrs and still we saw no signs of whiteknen, but when near the mouth of the Cache la Poudre river, we saw near a house a man on horseback. and then anotherand another.came out of the bushes, and started for the ' t hank near which the road runs. At , the diA t:uice they were off, they looked like Indians, and the gleam of theii gun barrels told us that if they were enemies our time had come, ker we knew that none but a large force could retain pos session o the settlement. I- • directed the driver to swing off into the prairie, determined to sell oui lives:as dearly as possible. Soon a horseman appeared I above the bank waving his hat and ad vancing toward us, and when I pressed the hand of old Ike Godfrey, the scout, and Indian tighter, I knew we were safe. Others soon joined us aud their astonishment at leari+ig that we had come through more than a hundred miles of country known' to hold hostile Indians in safety. was freely expressed. Uhey all agieed that Inr escape was due to our driving in th night, as the red devils were known to be at the old junction, which pla e we passed about midnightthe posite side of the river. Then, for t le first time we learned of the extent of the outbreak, and found that many settlers had been killed all along the eastern border of our settle ments. More than ue hundred men, women and childr ,- are known - have been murdered('.iind many hun dred head of horses- Mid mules run off: Two days after we" reached Denver where we found all but one of the sur veying parties who hid been out return ed in safety. ' Mr. Ashley', (a brother of senator Ashley of Ohio,) has not been from yet, aud it is generally be-, lieved that lie and his party have been killed. The report was current heti that myself and party had:been captur ed, but that proves to have been :a mis take. Until yesterday not'a day has passed. for over two weeks that the church ells have not rung out the knell for one or more victims of the'tomahaVdc who have been brought in for burial, and hut few of the bodies are thus cared for, and are buried near theplace where they were killed. l Damascus ,Blades , While so much attention is direpted , , to the manufacture of new weapons of \via, it is somewhat curious Ao . note the: fact that the method of Making the hest* swords is a lost art, and all the skill Of modern times is insufficient to reco'rer it. While we,have been "making great: discoveries and improvements in the. manutacture of steel, it is remarkable, that neither England ,nor any. other - county can produce au article equal to the Damascus blades whidh are so.cele, brined in history n. 4 has Damascus it. Self been aide fur several centuries past to make even a poor, imitation - o 8• the" work fcr which it was once so famous.„, ‘ These blades are no myth, as settlei persons have imagined. They numerous and highly prized, - in'the hands of the descendants of Saracen, chieftains and Eastern princeS, and ate, not unfrequently shown - .in European, collection. We have a specimen lying , before us, a short blade, rather a knife than a sword, Of that ',peculiar_ steel that modern art cannot produce. The peculiarity of the Damascus weap on is not only the beautiful surface showing my rids of waving and zigzag lines, running through the metal, but the elasticity and temper of the steel, surpass all other kinds, and show such a union of sharp edge with great elas ticity as no modern art can equal. The point of a sword could be bent to touch the hilt-acid Spring back to its straight lute, and the same sword would cut through an ordinary f,teel weapon with out harming its :keen edge,.or would pass with astounding facility through a -ilk shawl or handkqralef thrown in the air, s e vering it tvith a swift sharp cut. Scott's story of iialadin's sword, in the Talisman, is not, an invention of the I.,inancer. very man., and expensiveexperiments have been wade to recover the lost anthill; these blitsies, but without sueees-3, except in one instance of the periment6 or Anosotr, u Russian offi cer of gieat ability, who really seemed to :-..uceQed .ia reproducing the old Da.- 'nit even he was unable Flo it IA ith r•uttieieht certainty_ and I van la y .to leave his discoveries be hid him in such a shape as to be AA priletiezil val eto the w or ld. F or his death in 1851, the Siberian• works, which he supivintended, have laced wholly to produce the required artlete, and the manufacture of such bladesima entirely ceased. The theories or different persons had been that the peculiar lines and - veins in the.Daniesoutimeepeue were, product*
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