University of South Carolina Libraries
LFrom' the Amjusla CoiUtuiiongildt)] A Seyulchre of the Ages.' lDoubtle s uae of )our readers 1.vo hea,d. of the _0b'arleaton Phos, hatos, but few probably have any , istiuct idoe of the nature and exteut of tle deposits thut designated, and a brief accogntof a rccout visit to one If the mines inay perhaps provo not only interest ing"but instructive. A pleasant drive up Charleston Neok -a portion of the way over fine sheil-rood bordered by the fertile and highly cultivated truck farms or mar kmrot gardens for which that locality is noted--brought as into the neighbor hood of the Wando mines, aituated on the Ashley River, nine miles from the We drst caught sight of the pie turosquo works of the Wando Conipa ny, fron an elevation of some twenty fot above high water, whence the land slopes gradually to the river bank. Making our way over ground already worked we came to the open trench where some forty or fifty hands were engaged with spados, pioks and forks, laying bare the deposit and throwing out the precious nuggets not of yellow metal tobe sure or even of gold-bearing quartz, but of a mine ral destined to prove of more real value to the State than all the pre clwou metals within her borders. The stratum, which varies in 'thickness from six to sixteen inches, crops out at the margin of the river, but at the opposite end of the trench, which ex tends back to to the base of the hill, it lies perhaps ten foot below the sur face. The nodules which the men were throwing out, popularly called "phosphate rook0" and known in more soientilu parlance as "conglomerates," "eoprolites" and 'illilous boulders," were of all sizes from that of a bioko ry nut to a foot or more in diameter; irregular in shape, but bearing a strong general resemblance to each other i water-worn and perforated in all directions with holes, large and small. A fresh fracture of one of those nodules disclosos the forms of fossil shells and bones similar to those found in the marl bed below, and when broken or rubbed together they emit a fwtid odor. They are embed ded in sand and clay, in some places packed very closely together and in others more sparsely interspersed. The bones and teeth of extinct ani mals are occasionally thrown up with them. The nodules are thrown into large heaps, as they are taken from the mines, whence after drying awhile they are conveyed in small oars, run ning on a train-way, to the mill. Her',, by means of an ingenious ap parltus (invented I believe by Mr. D)otterer, the Company's efficient Su perintendet) driven by steam, the rooks are thoroughly washed and thrown out upon a platformi ready on be conveyed to the wharf and shipped to the manufactory in the city. Such is a rough outline (the prinoi pal points only being touched) of what I saw on the occasion referred to at that particular spot. To give the reader an idea of the magnitude and importance as well as the Interest ing character of this now source of wealth, now opened to the State a'nd to the whole South, it will be necessa ry to take a more general view of the subhject. TIhe phosphate rocks, niow pro0ved susoeptible of being transmiutod-not literally arnd directly Into gold but into cotton and corn arid thus into groonbaeks, hsvo been familiar not only to the planters who tied them up in' their cotton flolds, tlhe cultiva. tion of which they obstructed, but also to n pf soenoen foyL half a ens tury at least; hut noi one till lately seems to, have auspeeted' their real value. Thesmarls in the vioinity of Charleston, however, were kniown to be exceedingl vaagle on .account of the largo percentage of phosphate of lime which they cgntaIn. 'The digging of these marl. lod to the dis covery of that groat bed of fossils known to geologists as the Charleston Fish Basin and Indiredly to anappre omation of the value of the phosphatic nodules. Tihe phosphate hod underlies a large extent $ O9 nr.The stratum crops.QUout 4eo b .itls f the Ashley, Ashepoo ap4 ~oih . thers, but is most h ev/ qe ou the first named. Its ~tmat that In rare instanons a~ sore oe and ivill produce O this reagiou h great Charleston Blashty are -found the moat wonderful zaaIni of. extino6 $imals. Ther. 24 act. of boneas of fishes and repth 4, map $)&e weye of giga ~or Site ~ . tsue ammoth the tgahet i, t e Mgalonys eva the sartne .The bomne~ qad teeth of S are ale dediea. Some trpes:otlprrve#, are o osels, weig nt from two a ~ tpoua~n as ag 4hp. o orie 'een ~g * ~~b Abewmu and b be~ed dd in ae ioIns rook, to aevy It is plaini then, . .t w bqy bor in large quantities the 'basis tf6 jus the fortiliger the .outhern planter or fariegr needs to. teatoro his worn-out lands, lud to preserve his fresher soils in all their pristine fertility. This is no longer a mEre matter of theory. The FerdigWerif the .Wando Mining and Mabufacturing Company has now been thor~ughl toted, grad is'hown to-be not merely 'equal to thobest of the standard commercial manures made elsewhere, but especially in sustaining the plant against drohth, and promoting the early maturity of a crop (vitally important considera tion) superior to them all. Having noon something of its effects upon va rious kinds of etopi, I am not surpri ed to learn that it is gaininr favor wherever known. Having for its base the phosphate rook of the Charlebton Basin, and beingammoniated, render ed soluble, and combined with alka line salts, it forms a commereial m.ix ture which can be made 'immediately and fully available as a plant food. A FAMILY BUTOitEcnRco 1&An lIUN TINGTON, PA.--Huntington, Novena bor 18.-A most horrify ing slaughter was co-nmittod last night in the little village of Pleasant grove, in this township, and but a short distance from this place. Between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock the dwelling of Mr. John Perghtals was entered by two fiends in human shape. and while the family, consisting of Mr. Perghtals, his wife, and a boy about twelve years of ago named Gardner were eating their supper, they shot Perghtals through'the heed, killing him instuant ly. The boy Oardner was dispatched in the same way, and thean they split the wife's head open with an axe. The first intimation of the- awful slaughter was the discovery of the house on fire. On repairing to the scene the appalling spectacle met the gate of the few neighbors who entered. There lay the mangled dead bodies of the viotims covered with blood, the walls besmeared, from floor to ceiling, and the brains of the victims oozing from their wounds. The murderers, after perpetrating the horrible crime, covered the dead bodies with bed clothes, and then set fire to the house to cover up the deed. The excitement attending the dis covery was most intense, and the news spread like wildfire throughout the whole community. suspicion at once rested on two men who had been loitering about their neighborhood for some time past. It was learned that they took the night train from this place for the West. Dispatohes were at once sent to the station agents and police all along the Pennsylvania road, and when the train arrived at Altoona the suspected assassins were arrested and brought back to this place thin mnrning. Their names are h..ltd>:lberg and Bohner. On their persons was found $250 of the plunder which prompted the terrible massacre. lBohner has made a partial confession and aside from this there is unmista kable evidence of their guilt. It was generally understood thas Mr. Perghtals was possessed of considera ble money. He was an industrious and estimable citizen, and it is with difficulty that the people are restrain ed from lynching thle worse than mur derers. CADINET OnoANs.-The most ex tensive makers of this class of instru mients in the world are the Mason & Hlamlin Organ Co., who annually pro. ducoe'and Lnd demand for several times as iany as any other map ufac turers.' heir work stands highest, not onily in this country, but aso in Europe. Mr. He~mlin of this Company, was the disoverer of the' art 'of voicing reeds, and lias brought it to .greater #f6tlton than has yet been attained by others.' From this mainly comes the fine quality of tone peculiar to the Mason & Hamlin Organs. But the great success of this Company is doubtless owing, also, in good mews ure, to their; riid,. adherence to cer tain principles.~ They make fSrst class instrumovnts onl, and will not turn out inferior work at any price, or suf fer a pioor Instrument to leave their factory ; and they sell always at least Veinerattve profat, printing their lowe'at tloe, which are invariable, Thiete was onee a verj illiterate gentleman" (one X'$ter' Yetethon) ap pointed as justieb of 'the peace. The ftrst day his clerk handed him a du, "Well, wet shall I do with it to was the query. "N9this but sign- your initials," was the re "My ns1~ls.hetb are they 1" ' 4Wb twe eros.wlied bhe clerk U g4'erspiration stood oli the fore, heardA die unbappy'enagiatrate, and beseised a * and witheeperaon t4hifaeoe : eze? ' Mr. Tho~ W.Hollowaf, of New o 4y7l~ iwJa~lygtbo viotim of son Ime byfi~ as'addreasqddde Qq e~r Oo~o %i* 21~l belltand on ~t~ai . j'~~woihboras who ~V~~tij~j44 ~q 9,% r0$ etful beofed for Sh toq he g4~ pt8.Btit te re ] a bed imi~fvorofagrataitagboi 9(odrald of the atio o take this forenoo... agaiost Spain and her gunboats i our harbor will be found of absorbing intern~t. Itap. pers thignat the Spanish iinister'at. Washington has at last made a formal demand for -their release, which the President found it impossible under the circumstances to comply with. The object of the sudden visit of Judge Piorrepont to the capital is now explained, and the -seizure of the gunboats under libels filed by the gov. ernment the reidt of it. TI.e most important featuro, and the one cae lated to attract uiversal atteniiotn in this coiuntry as well ts ii ul sropo, is the fact that one of the gruubtn. of seizure preferred by the governtuout is that these ve.s- is are to he n e.l by a "foreign State' (Spain) 'to oruise and commit lo.rtilitiles against the citizens and property of a "coPlonv or people"-the colony or people of Cu ba-with which the United States are at peace. This being urged by tie legal representative of tie guvern nent, and under the direc'ion of the administration, is fitly called a "gun si recognition" of the - Cubans as bel ligerents, for in it lies embodied the idea that, for the purposes or our neu trality laws, Spaip and the people of Cuba are two diath,t coimuini les, and that noither must trample upon the rights of the otber while oijoy iug the hospitality of the United States. What Will Spain do about it ? A Carv UNn.u ARarsr.-The way of those who are indebted to bond holders is hard. It has proved so in this State where whole boards of %u pervisors Lave I Ately been arrested and brought before the court for not order. ing assessmnnts to pay of bonds: and in one or two cases mayors and aldor men have been either arrested or threatened with it. And now the fever is spreading. Our neighboring city of Galena just now finds herself in the grasp of some importune ora ditors of this kind, and is s..ff;rir.g the penalty. It would a- em that judgment had been rendered aginst the city. and payment is now trying to be enf red. Bat the plan pro posed by the City Council for so doing was not eatisfactory, and the result was that a United 8: ates deputy mar shal came over from Chicago yestor. day'and arrested Mayor Brand and five aldermen on summary process. He took them to Chicago on labt even ing's train, there to appear and an swer before the Feodo.al ojurt.-Du bu'tse Icrald Ttn TtIM1L0.- OF PIiicF.s.--Ptie Northern papers argue that the end of high prices is approaching. This year the grain and other produce (f the West have been sold for unsatis fantory prics, and it is stated that ""the."farmor is notw selling his wheat in 4*urronoy for a lower price than lie got in gold before the war, while he hasbought his land, hired his labor and purchased his supplies on an in flated greenback basis." The South, however, holds its own. Cotton and sugar for many years at least must command high prices, and while wages may decline in ti-c North and WVest, they should steadily riso in tihe cotton growing States. The time is. approaching when every laborer, white or oolored,wIl be able to tive ecom fortably, educate his child reth and lay by something agitinst hird times. And If, by combination, the working clas - es can haston the coming of the hap THE TSPRFssioN AnROAD -With respect to Gov. Scott's -prociamnat ion. in relation to aff irs In Sumter, the Now York Republic says: "What is this reference of 0ov. Sott to the possibility of a resor t t o ethe setne summary process,' other than an encouragement to rotaliatory and vindictive measures in the ad ministration of governmeno~t In that State ? We declare unhesitatingly that this Is an outrage against societ y, oven surpassing the deeds of whitch the Geernor - profesiss- such abhor-1 rence." The Republic is an inudependent journal, published In New York, and one of acknowledged ability-and fair General Hioward shows. that the entire coast of the .Bureau siee its organiisation has. bren but- $19,029, 816. . Ie reooruends tbat the bount y and educational divisionq he. continu-. ed, and that the worlk they~are now d dng-be transferred to othier depart ments Wfthe *:ywrorau is clos.-d,-and concludge bf ssoft'ing' that the law of selt-pteeeeation will .justify' Congress .is estabishing a geoeral aystemi of ttoo schoole thr6uhon. - the Sou th,-If the 8tates -themt~ees- 6NL urnish thoem at an. early. dav, so that the child reun tiay receive sich teaching as will fit thetn to di-ehiar tilntslligentiy. the dutieo of free Aniai'omn citiee hits. gs#gredly praWyae t lenni fromi 6bt~orepdrt of Genrr4Joward -tbat, the Fr~eedl en's Bureaus has been.'do. iath o e o ~~wr~~omji a. 111 ii The "CA ROINf.A FR71ILe'I.hzxu," Nt~ Indl is pronotincol b" vairious3 ohl(t , one 'ertivinn (itilto in its feti lizintg I'ropert it not1 lnnd and sea nojit nft, and posss clan it. We annex the ainilysis of' I'rttf tt'1 8 ""1, 1l'Olt.\'fCOlC OF 'iTt; 11 t'A.trtllysis of it *"itnfhle of Catrdin t14,lihtz ~loliaio cinoh d iii 2120 h', ')mgaitio Mlneir. withI sonie wntter of' ei'1dh 'hnsporio Acvi-Su I{, (i. 9. 1: L118 ik;ble, (0.17 1; 13.1i:3 31ul15h's"i .(C 11, 1 1.01 i su~lplhite of PoI rush, inljpfinto of' So~ds, 3111141, On thto st rengths of these rests~t I tint gl 1u lFertilzer, We Wrill furnlish this exce1Icttt i'RIi'1. ?,000 Ii. adt 9 ly N rv A dvertisenioiits. TJO 1'111; WORD!\~1U CLASS.-Wo at tow proj ar d to f'urnish tall classes ill ;otafttI eimloyment.iti ie tilit.Ile wvhole I, Ile li tte or for" 111o spare momeints. Ilusi 10.ss new, light antd profit able. Personts u 'isher sea cagily ean fromn 60c. to ;) Pei )veni og, anti a pro iottonai stit biy devot mtg t heir whtole (int to I li businiess~. 1hvl ntd git Is cn .i nearl'y as much~I is tito. '1'1:1 11l whIo .ee [t.not ice may sti tir ni'il tress, itldctl es the buin ess, we mtake liii 1 1,itrtilftyll ollctr :To sutch as nr~c not wet -atisll tl, we wrill sendti ~t to oily ('or tin t'iittl or *ii ing hull pniil rs rih, vtlttatitie sitt te, whfich w ill d0 to CDIII itlni ,York on, and~ a copy or VThe Peolre Lie. rnry ('toipiltoion-- otne of lhe Dirge' I 11114 t fit ittt3 ik nWSitmthen s 1uih~ed- -nihl ace 'tee by manil. 1Reiad 1". if yeni wantt pietriia tent, pro'fitablIe wortk, addcess 1: C2. A 1.1.E' k CO , Amtgitta plc. den 7 FilEE TO 1100l{. A'i EN'iliI We wvill tend a it hitiliiotto p or jtt'c 0i )LCI' New I11~uaerI~ J'",ininy 13i/i to itnsy hiol tgont. fre'e of (sliitge. A'hilt'esqt NATION AlJ P ILlS IllNO (C I , Phla., Pat. At bit .n, Oat , or St. Louist, Mfo. nor 17 the fartm pitv. A -i . snro til1 p ac h" rade fromt the l'hl osphae of South Caro inn. of the best -Manures kniown, only in+ erior to . These '1o4phltes are the itmatins .1 o x lities of the greatet vbulic to the agricultmur tepardl. ICAL COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLIN.\. Spersonally selecte 1, 11; 70 natiou expelled I1 n luW red heat, 1(,:) t) quivn'oi-l to i1.27 Soluble l'incphite of Litme livalentt to l: -18 Ilsolible (b ie). 24.75 Phnspliati of' Lalne, ? q~juivalct to 23 65 8utlphate of Limto. 81) :3 50 11.001 adl to certify to the superiority if the (',to/i. C. U. ;Iil E P.\ H 1). .1r. IRiI to Planters and obr'is at $t) per I n of G Eo. W. WSi l.i A MS & to.. J UNTE R'S GUIDE -The Renl "origi j. nnl." 2.,000 sold. ''ells how to hunt, trap anil catch aill animals frmnn mink to benr. $10 tanning secrets. (64 1 nges. well bound. Every boy needs it. It will pay. M~oney refunded if not. tsntisfied. Only 25 elV.. post-paid. Address iUTER & CO., Publishers, 1linsdale, N. II. -nov 17 SOMiETillNO in the 8:nr for E-"ervtd'y. l Sint in the Wit, 1870. An 8 pcge Univels.ilist faniity v co dy, giving etrrent secular news. 1dtcd by Rlev. )r. Wir. t.I^IMsox & .1. 8. C '.x rwri.,. $2 50 per y.-arl in advance. P'remnium 1.0 new 411h scribers, Send for .epecimien. Address WIL ,LIAMSON & CANTWELL, Cinciinati, Rhin. nov 17 "'T'.11 S1'AN(;la ll 15ANNElt.---1 still waves, bet tre thini ever. IRich, lar'e, uIey. Le'lgr)' size, 50 cohtons. Wit, II o iol, 'ii 11141mbgs exposed. Elegant $3 +t eel phito -lvnngelino" gantis to every u1b-erib'r. Only 75 ets. for a whole yenr -steel phite free. :pechinens ; erents.'Ad. .tress it.NN : R, liins.t.d.., N. ii. nov 17 S'TEWART'I' COOK STOVE Till' BiEST IN TIlE WOiO D k 'iildo n-orie wvork with th e siiun.i limounlt if fnol thon iiny~ (ilieri Slovij JFUILLEIL. WYARRE1N & (C)., YXCi.Usive :L.Ixt''ACTUcnits, Tr)y, N. Y S I meripti1ve pilit - senlt rieco, KNIT--KNIT--KNITI. GENT1S wanted overywhiere Io sell (lie Aimet ient Knivting Mlihine, ihe ony pract ia Fai y Kiit tug .\fine tov -r i- ) veiied. -icec $'24. Will knit 2.000 stichi. es per mrinurev. Ad'2"oe- '. ., mr risoi fA(itInN Co . iloston, Mns'. 0, s. COMMON HIENSE I ! . TAN TisD- G NTS -$20 per mon04t h. ~~toiellthegenIuin no l imprI~oved CllN., Pron only $1i. Gi9at induce eniitsI Xto ii . TijIs Is (ho rmopt popPn. S'iltllihlno orf ths dagymnakes thei anttifa~hsi le rook Sti ich"- el ifi Io nny cinie-- 10,000 siolid~i an t demon-ml' ciin -i otnily icreming. Nowt is h lie t o take an Agenicy. Senid fior cireniiri s. y-' Ibi wore of ifringers. %g A ddress Mxcosvn & Co., Blost.,iti, ansa.. Pittsburght, P'a,, or' St. I.0ouis, Mo. iIov 17 AN(1%J RA CO. TIlE P'A R iS A'XPOSITION MED AL, WifO IAVnI UNIFonIMLY nisaN 1N Th1ly f0UNT4 Supalhat thir~ work. isn jih nokno~wledged stani'rd or oxcelqueo .1its .dpjinetmt, reetctfully anpoin,qtlpt. with [.xtended L fltieuse of .recett impro einend i thy Aire price, noniptedl Io all pub lo ard pr vjat Suses for Dtawing Rlooma, IbrarIes. usia ,Concert ifalls,n LggO~hitrc'os, 4 .i &c., in plaind ii~I t cases, 11 iu thioh they are enabi teir . qualled facilitiles for mnrufaetureo to aln prIces of inf'erior wvork. The recent im1 praements lin thiese on familly use, as yrel as Ohiiroboe, Sohcd . & c., while lime prices at which they l'an b4e Iafforded ($60 to $1000 enoh) adapt lf nto theo means s -equremnents of all ce1 'shoy are ,qtt alry adapted to scn1~p macred intisie, are elegant as furlnitur6,4 py litl sipaic, .aro not liable to got ordor, (riot Vequirng tuning once, d pianoforte is tuhtld twonfty-tmea),ae font Ooth~vc Organs for $50 each ; uvo ta'vo Organs Five Stops, 'with two Vlbrator..f'or $.126, andi oftherl syle Organo, o afIoo & Timio Or'SA j respectfully refer to the musical profession generally ; a .4pajority of the nost lrnmi neut uhliachtba in the country, ',th many of eniUeneu in Jruropo, hdving oIven pub. lie testlmnony that ihe'Mason & llamlin Or g..ns excel all of hers. A circular containing fhlistesdalnony in full will be sent f ree to iy onedesiring It, also a ' 'sor,1 ive oircular, dQt aining full partict .rs respecting these instrumnents, with correct drawings of the. different styles and luwost prices. which are fixed and inva. riable. Addross the MASoN & ILA ILIN OR. 04N Co., 596 Broadway, N. Y. ; 154 Trb mont St., Boston. nov 17 L'ilt)U'1' Spec inclie. l)ect or or Mledi. eine gent )it-paid, on receipt of 10 CI. A1 ir ss E. ili Foot'. (anthr of Medi e-t/t' fnenn Snse No. 120 Lexington A ve., c:ir. 1E1st 28i h St.. N. Y. nov 17 , WAY with ut.comfo table '1 russes. /k onnfort undt ('re f'or thre Rutptured. Sent psi until on receipt of In) Oeits. Ad. .i ess lir. E0. It. FOOT l'. No. 12) .exington Ave.. New fork. nov 17 S111E M. .G IC COi 1) will hnue any col. I or''1 hair or ben rd to a permanent lilnik or Brown. One Comb sent. by mail for $I. For sal,' by lerehatnts & Druggisls geuerlly. Address M Aule ( ,,ti 1o'., Sprinegtield, luis. nov 17 7r to $200 per Month paid to Agents. e / salary or eoinitission, to sell our ahtent White Wire Clothes Lines. Address iludenn River Wire Woo ks, 75 Wim. Nt., N. Y.. Chica go, lichmnd or Mlemnphis. nsov 17 so l low I m ade it in six m onths F t Secret and samplo mail free A. J. FU I,A 51, N. Y. noy 17 4 1.11 000 1) U EIl'l -Mantte from one g allon of iuilk, t .thout drugs Send 50. )nal stmp int el recipe wit Ii full pnr rieulnrs. Very valuable. Address N. M. LINTON, W1ilmington, Ohio. nov 17 IOi A DAY.--33 new nrticles fur jt m' o Agents. Samples free. IT. B Si A W, Alfred, Me. nov 17 The Purest, Best and Cheapest t - CO. NE *_ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. hSI your Doetor or Diruiggi:-) for Sweet I 4tini'pe---it eginals (bit er) Quinine. .l 'fil by S-r:.IIXL, F"nn & Co., Chenist, Now York. nov 17 1\11. Wi lI''I El, 9 Wylie St., Pittsburgh 1 'a., of Uinion-wide reputation, treais aIl venereatl diseases: also, setninal weak. ness, iupntencu', &o., the result. of self abuse. Send 2 sitmps for sealed pamphlet, 60 pages. No matier who foiled, siate ease. Counsultation free. nov 17 C'olburn'st Paltent RED JACKET AXE Is be letr tnl enr regular sa~ped Axes for theset Vtensii s:irst'-I cuts deeper. Se. cond it. don't stick in the woodk afhrd--It does not jar ihe hantd. Fou, th-No tune is wasted In tasking the A xe out, of lhe cut.. F'ifth-Withi il sante labor y'ou will do one third more work I han with regular Axes. IRed iuain~ t ha not hing to do withi the good 'jualilies of tis A xo,.for all our Axest ar'e iainted redl. 'lIf your -hordwa:e store does not keepotur goods, we will gladly answer tin1ures or ftil your orders direct, or give vuon the unane of the unearcat dealer who reps our. A xes, II PPINCOTT & BlAK EWVELL., Pit tsburg, P.. So!c owr.crs of Colburn's and R~ed Jacket IPatentts- nov 17 OUR MOTTO IS I'o O X LT..AT'L Rohin iluality and quantity of Goods, as our A gis will t est ify, being theo O)ldest 'ionse in the eountry. selling each article for Oneu Dollar', shipping all goods the day Ihe' tinh-r is received, havirng a large st ock 'I i leet h'ron of first clatss goods, lbtught ecrpi4.ssly for fal lira and to artisfy all thiat we hive r'eliable, wvo give below a(refer. once biy lietrunlionm), JonDAUMaJIoI & Co., Ouo. 8. Wissraow & Co.,.; Bos'roN StrVxn Grasstt Co. ; La:r & 8n :::rgna P-.8. Send for'ciriuba. 4Aldraes E AST, MAlN & KGN DAL, 25 Jfawley-stoe s, BoS Von. P. O?I1bt Jo',~ 17 IO1LtLadices PrIvato CIrcular of-8 :nost Lpsofula ard indisponsarble j ticles ever ox 2 Iy'y.cj~~ no ~ 7' Tro l $8 1ISDO~(fd Yo mng Meni on T f l~ulid Pisltmodiik & l'arly 3n1anhood, withI Self help for lie errlng and unifort uaaoe Seni in saaled envelopes free foricharge. Address IlowAIIn AsseOIA -rio's 11ox P, Philadelphia, Pa. nov 17 We J&ado Comig Sik* Dre. b ialuliu iieo r niy erdnliadl ni app. ea h6 Cataalogue. n- 1 * $~ts 0,~~ B. N. PEN DLB~!O N'S # PHOSPHATIC COMPOUND, ---0 We have formed a Copartnership for the purpose of ni~kii~; th~ abvo 'bamed FERI'ITAIZE U, &bd are prepared to fill orders with which we rna~ be favored. Tbis COMPOUND surp~,asos1n pro duotion, 37 different PertiII5erp, used on an perIii~en~al plat of )*nd, and we feel well assured in saying tbat all wifl 1,o. phI3aae~l, ~vhp ~~ygiv0 it a C ~ C' tiit:l. A ~ Addre~e, ~ 4 ~a. noy I~84uo. 'S~~r /Gi. ~t\ ~ -"V I ~g 4