M;=Z
StrnawnEnnints.—The folloWini Essay
On Strawberry culture was read before the
Lan(W.4 l : l _VJEDVicultural Society at
1:41 Olijiby aftettioOni byff.
Engle; Esq. '
Mr. President and Gentlemen:—Among
the small fruits the Strawberry ranks
second in impottance—the tleaperis yielded
priority—but why it has not yet become a
staple article of food in its season is to some
degree unaccountable, especially since it
can be so easily produced and so readily
adapts itself to almost any soil and territory.
'ol2Bof - the leading, if not the principal cause,
is that it is thought that some mysterious
knowledge must be acquired in order to be
successfully grown ; that it requires some
special manipulating which only certain
persons understand, and when produced, is
simply a "dainty" with which to "tickle
the paten)."
Our object on this occasion is, to throw
out a few hints in reference to its cultiva
tion and value as food, because the people
generally of this country, have vague and
erroneous ideas in regard to the value of
fruits for table use.
Any soil that will yield a crop of corn,
potatoes, or garden 'vegetables, will pro
duce strawberries, and even good crops
have been raised on soil that was consider
ed too poor to produce almost anything
else. They, however, require different treat
ment upon different soils, and some varie
ties also require different treatment from
others. The first step is the preparation of
the soil, which needs not necessarily be
highly enriched, but thoroughly pulverized
so as to be in fine, friable condition for
planting, for which sring is the most fa
vorable season. Planting may also be suc
cessful in September, and even in August,
if there be sufficient moisture In the soil,
and the same not too hot while the plants
are being established. If good, strong plants
are put in at the latter season, they will
generally produoe a moderate crop the fol
lowing year; whereas spring plantings
should, under no circumstances, be suffer
ed to fruit any the first season, as it will be
at the expense of the plant, as well as of
the following year's crop.
There are three general systems practised
in treating strawberry beds and plantations,
from which none other can vary much.
They are the stool, the row and the running
or bed. The distance of planting is goner
ally with a view to the after treatment.
Plantings vary but little from the follow
ing distance upon the row : One to two
feet, and rows from two to live feet apart.
The running or bed system has proven
most successful upon comparatively poor
soils and with special varieties, such us
Hovey's Seedling, Large Early Scarlet,
Scotch Runner, ?Sze. To be grown on the
latter system, they are generally planted
at the greatest distances above mentioned,
and are permitted to run or spread until
the ground is nearly, or in some cases, en
tirely covered.
For the stool system, the plants aro set
from twelve to fifteen inches on the row,
and the rows from two to throe feet apart,
. according to quality orsoil and vigor of
variety.
the after-treatment is altogether reversed
from the foregoing. The runners are kept
oft' from the main plants altogether, and
clean culture applied, which results In their
?goofing and covering the ground on the
row, leaving simply a path for piek log and
' working conveniently. For the latter aye
tell?, Wilson's Albany, Dianne], and similar
?gloom; varieties, are best adapted.
The row system Is u middle course be
tween those just described.. In this case
the plants should be set from olio to two
feet on the row, and the rows about four
list apart. The earliest and strongest run
norm are so layered that they do not stand
in closer proximity to catch other than eight
or nine Inches unit until the bed im,frmo
two arid a halloo three feet wide, all run
ners appearing thereafter are kept off.
11..im our opinion that if the latter method
be adopted and properly pursued It will
' give more general satisfaction thae r ..asisr
other. The most simple-wity tn-tariry flout
is to plant about, one footxfiitrt on the row,
then selecting hest runners front
each plant, 1Q ,N 57 them In the opposite
all others front the main
4211114 - As. the young plants continue to
grow larger, another front each of the latter
in the Milne (111'0(41011 from the main ono,
keep:nil runners oil' thereafter for theseason.
Should any of the young plants at any time,
Indicate more vigor than the main or origi
nal ones, they should at nice be detached.
By this method the beds can easily be
dressed from either side with a narrow hoe,
If neeessary, on account of weeds; neither
will they be too wide fur picking the fruit
front either side. Tits plan, we have no
doubt, would give more general satisfaction
upon all moils and with a greater number ol'
varieties than any other.
Mulching is an Important part of straw
berry culture, both for winter protection
and keepifig the fruit clean. In a winter
with continuous snow upon the ground
(such its the one yet scarcely past) mulch
ing would be unnecessary for protection ;
but experience has taught us that tile
chances are too few to depend upon nature
to do everything when we can so easily
make success doubly sure.
Everything considered, the strawberry
can be grown with more certainty than any
other fruit crop with which we are acquaint
ed, and In such quantities as should induce
every person who has a rod of ground, to
plant at least a portion of it with this de
sirable and delicious fruit. In order to
make this matter more impressive it may
not be amiss to call your attention to the
following: Several years ago, a gentleman
` of responsibility, made a challenge (not yet
accepted) in offering to stake one hundred
dollars that he could grow more bushels of
strawberries per acre than another can of
potatoes ; the soil being equal,
As there are so many valuable varieties
at present, we deem it superfluous to re
commend any one, two, or more that are in
every respect superior to all others, especi
ally as different varieties succeed best on
different soils and in different sections of
country. The Wilson's Albany, however,
appears to have at present a more extensive
reputation for hardiness and productive
!team than any other. At the same time
there are a number of varieties that are
quite productive and fur superior to it In
quality. It is therefore to be hoped that a
variety will be forthcoming having more
desirable qualities than any that are now
before the public.
Judging by an approximation to the cor
mamma of the foregoing, the following
questions will naturally arise with many.
ft strawberries can be grown, in such quan
tities and with such ease, what will become
of the crop when everybody geta to growing
them? flow and where could sugar and
cream enough bo produced to-use them all?
Would it pot cause much sickness, especi
ally among children ? and would not
cholera be the conmequence among adults?
As though they could not bib oaten simple
and alone, like other fruits—as if the Creator
had erred In not adapting it to the human
system without come artifielid preparation.
We will admit, that not only Strawberries
but other fruits—in themselves good anti
wholesome loud when ripe and eaten in
proper quantities and at proper times—lf
mixed up with foreign ingredients to tickle
a perverted appetite, and eaten in Improper
quantities and at Improper times, would be
mulllcient cause for cholera and many other
ailments besides; but as We live in Junto
of progress It is to be hoped that wo may
also improve In our dietetic habits and errs
toma—that we may yet learn that fruits are
food, and so intended by the Creator; that
they will, if properly used, make healthy
blood, build up healthy tissue, bone and
muscle, produce clearer brain, purer, more
noble and exalted intellect, than a great
many of the abominable articles con
formed at present es food and drink.
Therefore, as SOOll as a sufficient quantity
of fruits are produced, and at such - prices as
will Induce a preponderance thereof into
our daily food, we may safely hope for a
great reduction of intemperance, a better
state of morals (and let the be suffered to
add) a higher standard of intellect.
In conclusion : An appeal to the ladies of
Lancaster county, and to those of the city
in particular, may not be out of place. As
this society contemplates holding an exhi
bition of fruits, flowers, and early vegetables
at about the height of the strawberry season
we appeal to you, to act well your part in
the enterprise.
Experience has taught us at Marietta
(where we have held exhibitions surpassing
any ever held at Lancaster) that In order
to bo successful in such an enterprise, the
services of the gentler sex can not be dis
pensed with, not only in the floral depart
ment—am they have also presented some of
the finest fruits and vegetables—but in the
former do they especially excel. They are
greater admirers of flowers than men, and
consequently take greater interest In their
production and care. In arranging bou
quets, who can do it so tastefully as they?
How shall the articles be neatly and tidily
arranged for exhibition unless they lend u
helping hand ? In iltet, their presence in
Itself will add greatly in making the exhi•
bition respectable.
The success, prosperity, and future nee
fulness of ilia Society, will greatly depend
upon Its first demonstration of this kind.
For the sake of - the fruit growing and fruit,
consuming interest of this County, let us
" leave no atone unturned" that may aid in
making it what it ought to be; a Model
Society. As it requires tine and prepara
tion to he successful in anything we under
take it would be proper to appoint commit
tees of ladies from among the most enter
prising of this City and County, and also of
gentlemen, at an early day, who will take
part and also encourage others to prepare
for the occasion, even if it be but a single
article. We would, in titct prefer seeing
many interests represented than large
quantities by but few exhibitors.
Hoping that these hints will not prove
futile, the matter is respectfully submitted
for your consideration.
The Johnstown Disaster
The oases of sundry persons against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for com
pensation of damages resulting:from the fall
of a platform at Johnstown, on, the 14th of
September last, was being arbitrated in that
piston last week. Hon. John ' Scott, of
Huntingdon, and Hon. Cyrus L, Pershing,
of Johnstown, represented the Railroad
.Cotapany, and Messrs. Johnston, Kopelin
And lalatugblitt the plaintiffs.
traiM:6- •
. 1'
IT frail' *lit.
Another
ler—Startling Developments.
On Tuesday there was another most re-.
markable exhibition s iweonigiesur
hir..Butler,'of 4413:Bad:Wit* . tts, asked and
obtained unanimous consent to make a pet
sonal explanation. The timebeing limited
to fifteen minutes, be stated that he caused
'tote placed on the'derik of each member:a
copy of Mr. Bingham's speech the other
day, in the personal discussion with hini
self, showing, in parallel columns, the
speech as it appeared in the manuscript
of the reporters and the speech as publish
ed in the Globe. The speech, as written,
contained bB9 words, and es printed it con
tained 1,047 words; and there were in the
reporter's manuscript 282 erasures and al
terations. He had understood the rule to
be that, in a personal debate, a member
had no right to make any changes unless
they were submitted to the member affect
ed by them. That rule had been violated
in this case. In the matter thus interpo-
lated was this sentence: "What does the
gentleman (meaning Mr. Butler) know of
the evidence in the case, and what does he
care for the evidence, when be thus assails
the official conduct of those who constituted
the court?"
He would state the evidence on which he
had the other day made the statement that
Mrs. Surratt was improperly convicted.
He held in his hand the printed report of
the trial, and had examined it with great
care long before, because this was no spo
radic thought of his. It was the result of
careful and.anxious investigation for an
other and a different purpose, to see who
were in the great conspiracy. The gentle
man (Mr. Bingham) had said he was the
advocate of the United States on that trial.
That was a great mistake. He was the
special judge advocate, whose -duty it was
to protect the rights of the prisoner as well
as of the United States, and to sum up the
evidence and state the law. But there was
nne piece of evidence within the gentleman's
(Mr. Bingham's) knowledge which he had
not produced on that most momentous trial.
When Booth was captured by Lieuten
ant-Colonel Conger there was, said Mr.
Butler, taken from his pocket a diary like
the one I now hold in my hand (holding up
small morocco covered pocket-diary), in
which he set clown day by day his plans,
his thoughts, his motives and his excuses.
That was put Into the possession of the gov
ernment, hut it was not laid before the
Military Commission, although the gentle
man (Mr. Bingham) did lay before the
court Booth's tobacco pipe, spur, knife, and
other-articles found on his person.
The diary was not produeed. That diary
appeiirs now before our Judiciary Com•
mitten, and let me say here that I did not
obtain my information from that committee.
With the eighteen pages-of entries made
prior to the time of Mr. Lincoln's assassina
tion absent. The edges show that these
pages were all cut out. What I want to
know Is—First. Was that diary whole
when it came into the hands of the govern
ment? Second. Whether it wasgood judg
ment on the part of those who were prose
cuting the assassins of Abraham Lincoln td
put in a tobacco pipe, found in Booth's
pocket, us evidence against the prisoners,
while the diary In Booth's own handwriting,
detailing all the particulars of his crime,
wits withheld? I did not charge the able,
brave and gallant soldiers who sat on that
court with any wrong.
They did not see the diary. They did not
know of its existence. If they had they
might have given a different account of the
matter. Whospoliated that book? Who sup
pressed that evidence? Who caused that
Innocent woman to be hanged, while he
had In his pockets the diary which wont(
have shown at least what was the idea a id
what were the thoughts of the main con,-
splrator ? There is still remaining in that
diary a memorable instance, wirlttet t tare.
few hours before.D.9otrtrartath. I quote
from memsa'y r I have endeavored to
cross trnitomite five times, and failed; I
opose to return to Washington and give
myself up, and clear myself from this grout
crime.",,llow clear himself by giving him
self up, and disclosing his accomplices?
Who were they? Wjio spoliated that book
utter it got into possession Of the govern
ment, If it was not spoliated before?
Why was not Lieutenant-Colonel Conger
allowed to go on and state what had been
found on Booth's body? The questions were
carefully put to him, so that he should not
be misunderstood, about this book, lie
Identities the knife, pall of pistols, bolster,
tobacco pipe, cartridges, a bill of exchange,
etc., but he was nowhere asked, "Worn
these all the articles that wore found on
Booth?" Übe had been asked that ques
tion he would have answered that he took
Booth's diary from his pocket, as he lay
there gasping in death. I do not know
what would have been the verdict of the
Military Commission if that evidence had
been produced. That evidence, found on
Booth's person, should have been produced.
I understand the theory to be, that the
reason it was not produced was, lest Booth's
glorification of himself should go into the
case. I think that a lame excuse. If an
assassin can glorify himself, 'Jet him do it;
there Is no danger of It.
Therefore, I again say, here was a most
remarkable piece of evidence found on the
body of the great conspirator, concealed. I
will take that back. I mean it was not put
forward ; not brought before the great pub
lic mind. I believe that piece of evidence
would have shown what in my judgment
the whole case now shows, that Booth, up
to a certain hour, meant a capture and ab
duction of Mr. Lincoln, and that he changed
his purpose and resorted to assassin Lion.
Mrs. Surratt may or may not have known
of the change of purpose. What I find fault
with in the Judge Advocate, who did not
sum up for the prisoner, is that there was
no notice by him brought to the mind of
the Court in his very able but very bitter
argument against the prisoner, of this
change of purpose. If Mrs. Surratt did
not know of this change she would have
had no knowledge of the intended assassi
nation, and therefore could not have been
convicted. •
These are the reasons why I say I am glad
the blood of that woman, whether she were
innocent or guilty, Is not on my head. I
meant by no means to say a word against
the officers who composed that commission.
They were military men, who relied for the
law upon the Judge Advocate, who thought
they had all the 'holm before them, but before
whom all the facts were not put. Ido not
mean to say that they judged wrong under
the light which they had.
The point which I made, and the point
which should stand made before the country,
is that ell the testimony was not before that
tribunal. if all the testimony had been
presented we should have been able to
pursue the accomplices, and to find out
who it was that changed Booth's purpose
from capture to assassination ; who it
was that was to profit by the assassi•
nation, and that would not profit by the
capture of Mr. Lincoln; who it was that
should succeed to Mr. Lincoln In case the
bullet made a vacancy. In some aspects of
the ClOll3 that diary might nut have been
legal tentimony, but its moral evidence
would have carried conviction to the mind
of everybody, because it wits the dying
declaration of a man who, assassin though
he wore, was telling the truth between him
self and Clod. How was Booth, by coming
hack to Washington, going to clear bineielf
of the great crime committed. That ques
tion still Ninnies. Wore the eighteen pages
of Booties diary gone when it came into the
possession of the learned Judge Advocate?
If so, why did he riot inquire what became
of them? whether Lieutenant-Colonel Con
ger gave the book to somebody ; whether it
went front his hands into other hands, and
whose knife it was that cut out those leaves?
I should not have pursued this matter fur
ther except that the gentleman (Mr. Bing
ham) charged me with having made the as
sertion I Mil without an examination of the
evidence. He has chosen to bring the Mat
ter here—not I ; and I desire now that in
some form thin matter shall be fully and
thoroughly Investigated.
Mr. Bingham asked and obtained leave
to reply. He concluded as follows:
No, sir. Ido not care about it. Having
refused to let me Inspect the book on which
he based his charges he may now imitate
the example of the vision seen in the Apo
calypse, and turn around and eat it.
[Laughter.] The gentleman talks of a
spoliated book. Who spoliated it? That
is about as interesting a query as that to
which I referred the other day—" Who
killed Cock Robin?" Who knows that it
was spolluted? If John Wilkes Booth tore
pages of it, was that spoliation? The gen
tleman's words are as impotent as they are
unwarranted. "Let the galled Jade wince,
my withers are unwrung.' I challenge
him and dare him, here or anywhere, in
thlotrilatnul, or In any tribunal, to assert
that I spoliated any book. Such a charge
am that, without one tittle of evidence, is only
lit to come from a man who lives in a bottle
and is fed with a spoon. [Laughter.)
Hurled Alive
An Italian In Mobile was put in his coffin
while in a trance as he was supposed to be
dead. Upon arriving at the graveyard the
friends of the deceased found that the coffin
had been partially broken open, apparent
ly by force exercised within. They. at once
hold a consultation, which resulted in the
opening of the coffin, when the apparently
dead man was found to present the most
unmistakable signs of life. Although there
was evidently life, there was no conscious
ness. The whole strength of the almost
buried man had been thoroughly exhaust
ed by his efforts to make his condition
known to his friends, and his consciousness
deserted him simultaneously with the burst
ing of the lid by his frantic exertions to
save himself, for he was certainly . dead when
the physician who was sent for arrived on
the ground.
A Large Family
There is a woman living in Rush town
ship, Susquehanna county, Pa., named
Ruth Rosenkrans, aged 88 years and seven
months, who is the mother of twelve chil
dren, the grandmother of ninety-one, the
great-grandmother of two hundred and
twenty-two, and the great-great•grand
motner of twenty-four—making in all three
hundred and forty-nine. A family of three
hundred and fifty I A prolific family in
deed. She is now well, and some time ago
knit a pair of soaks In three days, and ls
able to do It now.
The MiskeeDesso stories.
,
Captain, John Hall, of New York, has
written a note for publication, pronouncing
an item from EL WstsbingtoapaperthatM re.
Dean (formerly Miss Booker; whose' case
created some excitement a few years sigo)
is in destitution in that city as incorrect=
'Capt. Hall states that Mr. and Mrs. Dean
were - for several years connected with the
Hevenne Department in New York, and
enjoyed the acquaintance and 'society of the
most worthy of that department, and who
yet'. entertain for them the greatest possible
respect. Mr Eean is at present inthe cotton
brolterage business, and, with his wife,
resides comfortably and happily in Hobo
ken, N. J.
Attorneys-at-ptv.
WIL B. FORDNICY,
No. 44 East King Bt., Lancaster
GEO. NAUMAN,
No. 15 Centre Square, Lancaster
H. H. NORTH,
Columbia, Lancaster county. Pa.
H. 33.
No. 13 North Duke et., Lancaster
CRAB. DENIMS.
- No. 8 South Duke St., Lancaster
ABRAJI BHA NIL
No. 86 North Dulce st., Lancaster
J. W. F. SWIFT,
No. 13 North Duke et., Lancaater
A. KERR SMITH,
No. 10 South Queen St., Lancaster
EDGAR C. REral,
No. 16 North Duke et., Lancaster
} l . BAER,
o. 19 North Duke et., Lauctuler
D. W. PATTERSON,
No. 27 West King st., Lancaster
P. S. PYPER,
No. 5 South Duke st.. Laucaater
S. R. REYNOLDS,
No. 64 East King at., Lancaster
J. W. JOHNSON,
No. 25 South Queen at., Lancaster
A. J. STEINMAN.
No. 25 West King et., Lancaster
J. B. LIVINGSTON,
No. 11 North thake et., Lancaster
A. J. SANDERSON,
No. 21 North Duke street, Lancaster
S. H. PRICE,
No. 6 North Duke et., Lancaster
WM. A. WILSON,
No. 53 East King st., Lancaster
WM. LEAH AN,
No. 5 North Duke et. Lancaster
gegal gotigto.
Es'""CE OE JONATHAN FARRIER,
late of Hatlistiury township, deceased.—
Letters testamentary on said estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted thereto are requested to make imme
diate settlement, and those having claims or
demands against the same will present them
Without delay fur settlement to the under
signed, residing In East Earl lownshi_
• SOLOMON PAIt M ER,
Executor.
TIF1(aII
PSTATE OF JACOB HIESTAND, LATE
of Mount Joy township, deed.—Letters
astameutury on saki estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted thereto are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against filename will present them for
settlement to the uuderstgnad, reskung in
Hapho twp. J OSP PH I )EINVIL.Ekt. JR.,
rear 12 Ot.w 10] Executor.
I\TOT/EE.LESTATE OF GEO. MOHLER,
hits or Ephrata twp., Lancaster county,
deceased.—Letters of Administration on said
estate having been granted Loth() undersigned,
In connection w,tli John U. Mohler, of said
township, and Solomon Mohler, of Cumber
land county: All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate settle
ment, and all persons having claims or ue
mantis against the said estate will make known
the same, without delay, to the administrators.
WILLIAM H. PAUL_
One of said Administrators, residing In West
Cocalico twp„ Lancaster county,
mar 6 taw 9
BSTATE OF HA BRINON fl UM PE, LATE
of Lancaster City deceased. Letters of
A ministration on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in•
debted thereto are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against tile seine will present them for
settlement to the undersigned, residing in said
city. DANIEL OKE:eON,
mar U Otw. 9 Aumluietrator.
ESTATE OF JAMES BEARD, LATE OF
Penn township, deceased.—Letters testa
mentary on said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, allpersons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
the same will present them fur settlement to
the undersigned, rem Mt rig in told township.
mar 27 Styr. 12 ROBT. BEARD, Executor.
ESTATE OF J ESSE REINEER, LATE OF
Drumore township deceased.—The un
signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remainina in the hands of Daniel Le
fever, Administrator, to and among those le
gally entitled to the same, will attend tor that
purpose on THURSDAY, the 18th day of
APRIL, at 2 o'clock P. M. in the Library Room
of the Court. House, in toe City of Lancaster,
where all persons ,uterested In said distribu
tion may attend. .1. W. F. SWIFI',
mar 27 4tw 12 Auditor.
John P. Miliey, INovember Term, MK
vs. No. 120.
Salome !Miley.) Subpceua for Divorce.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF LANCASTER COUNTY.—The under
s gne I, Commissioner appointed by said Court
to take testimony In the above case, will meet
for that purpose, ou TUESDAY, APRIL . .2:3d,
1867, at his office, No. 60 East King street, Lan
caster city, Pa., between the hours of six and
ten o'clock, P. M., where all persons Interested
may attend. J. B. KAUFMAN,
mar 22 ltd&ltwl Commissioner.
CCOTTNT OF TRUST ESTATES, &C.—
The accounts of the following named
'states will be presented ior confirmation ON
MONDAY, APRIL 22ND ISta :
William P. Cooper's Estate. George Pierce,
Assignee.
John Wise and wife's Estate. Robert A.
Evans, Assignee.
Samuel Cramer's Estate. John Armstrong,
Committee.
W. L. BEAN, Prothonotary,
ffl
Prothonotary's rice, March 2L, I 5417
mar 27
Ittuotcal OnotrutitentO, 4c.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
WARRANTED FOR MIX YEA RM
rielEM
EVZIZIEJM
We respectfully call the attention of the
musical profession to the excellent 7 Octave
Rosewood Plano Fortes which we now manu
facture.
According to the verdict of the best. Pianists,
our Instruments are unrivaled by any hitherto
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tone.
They are provided with all the modern im
provement—French Wand Action Overstrung
Bass, Full Iron Frume,-Harp Pedal, Mr., and
the most skilliul mechanics and best selected
materials are employed In their construction.
We can sell cheaper than uuy other manu
facturer, as we keep no costly wiireroom ; the
expenses of which, lu other cases, have to be
borne by the purchaser. Hence, we invite Pro
fessors of Music and Dealers to examine and
test our Pianos. IIEHNINU S KLIX,
Factories BSI W. liotistdu street, and 21 Aton
ally, Lane, Wareroome I IOU Illeocker street,
Now York. l mar 11 Lodes
gateut gridlto, &c.
ACCOMPLISHED AT LAST I
A REAL SAFETY BRIDLE!!
Can be used on Single or Double Harness, or
a single line; is durable, there being nogum to
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and, to sum up is the most effectual Safety
Strap and Spring In use, It being Impossible for
a horse, when drivel. trlt It, to either kick,
shy or run off, lite i-ipringit being .1. clinic En•
cased, cannot break under any strain put ou It,
but Is always to be relied upon ; does not ohoke
a horse wilco applied as some others do, but
from the fact that simply drawing hard upon
the reins applies the leverage from the top of
the head and draws the bit to tile top: of the
horse's mouth, it thus places the most vicious
kicker under the complete control of the
driver. This most complete "Safety Bridle"
was patented November 27th, 18116.
State and County Rights on most reasonable
terms. ludivlauul Rights with attachment,
Six Dollars. Apply to, or address
UEOIIOE H. ALBRIOHT,
Or WM. R. BURNS,
Lancaster, Pa.
den 2tawlmtlealtuw
giortitantougi.
AGENTS WANTED FOR GREELEY'S
HISTORY COMPLETE.
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORI UNITY I
UNPARALLELED BUCC6IBB
This History contains accounts of about one
hundred Battles not generally found In the
earlier works on the Rebellion, even in those
most widely circulated. Now that GREICLEYN
11ISTORY is completed, its popularity Is greater
than ever before, and sells with a rapidity
which makes it the must valuable work for
Canvassers ever published.
Address 0. D. CASH & CO., Publishers,
mar 7 auld,Rwl Hartford, Conn.
CORN SHELLER AND CLEANER.--THE
attention of manufacturers is called to this
lately patented improvement, by means of
which the farmer can thresh and clean, by one
operation, from 1,000 to 1,500 bushels of Corn
per day, with no more power than is required
to drive the old-fashioned " Cannon Sheller,'
the machine doing the work llz the most thor
ough manner, and is not liable to get out of
order; the farmer being able In a moment to
set the machine and to clean any sized corn,
mouldy or dry.
County and State rights for sale on reasona
ble i.e. ms, by and,
addressing
WM. R. BURNS,
Lancaster, Pa.
June 0 tfw 22
QOMETHING WONDERFUL FOR THE
Million all may be rich, wise and happy.
Agents wanted, Enclose Maw_ for particu
lars. H. CAMP, 142 BLEECKER Street New
York.mar 19-amdsm ,
•
WELL TRIED REMEDIES.
RUSSELL'S ITCH OINTMENT an Im
mediate and certain cure 25 Cents.
It is also a sure remedy for scratches on
horses.
RUSSELL'S SALT RHEUM OINTMENT is
unequalled ".50 cents.
,RUSSELL'S PILE OINTMENT cures after all
other remeo lea have tailed 81 00
These ointments are certain, safe and relia
ble specifics, as thousands have and are daily
certifying.
For Genera l all Druggists and medicine deal
era. Depot at PINOHOT, BRUEN &
HOBART, Wholesale Druggists, 214 FULTON
street, (near Greenwich,) New York.
Sent by mall; Itch, 40c.; S. R., ;
Mar 10 Bmdaw
VUOVMduAIIJo.
There oometh glad 14414101 JoY to
To young and to old, Laguna. end to =All
The beautywbich once Immo preelonaand rare
Is free for all, and all may be lain
BT THE USE OF
CHASTE.LLA B' 6.
WE'VE LIQUID ENAMEL,
Forlmprovingandbeautifying the aimplezion
Tile most. valuable and . perfect preparation
in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl
like tint,that Is only found in youth. It quick
ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotclits,
Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and sil
impurities Of the skin, kindly healing the
same, leaving the skin white and clear as ala
baster. Its use can not be detected by the
clostat scrutiny. and being a vegetable prepa
ration Is perfectly harmless. It is the only
articleof the kind used by the French, and is
considered by the Parisian as Indispensable to
a perfect toilet.. Upwards of &IWO bottles were
sold during the past year, a sufficient guarantee
of itaetre. Price only 75 cents. Sent by
mall, post d, on receipt of an order, by
B SHUT 'S & Co., Chemists,
285 River st., Troy, N. Y.
AFFLICTED!
BUFFER NO MORE!
When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE'S
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently, and
at a trifling coat.
The astonishing b 1113013193 which has attended
this invaluable medicine for Physical and
Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Pros
tration, Loss of Muscular Energy, - Impotency,
or any of the consequences of youthful indis
cretion, renders ittee most valuable prepara
tion ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, de
pression, excitement, incapacity , to study or
business, loss of memory, confuaion, thoughts
of self-destruction, fears of insanity, &c. It
will restore the appetite, renew the health of
those who have destroyed it by sensual excess
or evil practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by
"Quack Doctors" and ignorant practitioners,
but send without delay tor the Eli vir, and be
at once restored to health aid happiness. A
Perfect Cure Is Guaranteed in every instance.
Price, 81. or four bottles to one address, 88.
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all
ordinary cases.
Also, DK. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonor
rhea, (Meet, Urethral Discharges, Gravel,
Stricture, and all affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Cures effected in from one to live
days. Tie y are prepared from vegetable ex
tracts, they are harmless on the system, and
never nauseate the stomach or impregnate tae
breath. No change of diet is necessary while
using them, nor does their action in any man
ner interfere with business pursuits. Price, 81
per box.
Either of the above-mentioned articles will
be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post
paid, by mall or express, on receipt of price.—
Address all orders to
BERLiER,SEIUTTS do Co., rtiemista.
No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDERYIIL REVELATION&
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
MADAME H. A. PERRIGO.
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who, from doleful
events, catastrophes, crosses in love, loss of
relations and friends, loss of money, dm., have
become despondent. !She brings together those
long separated, gives information concerning
absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen
property, tells you the business you are best
qualified to pursue and in what you will be
most successful, causes speedy marriages and
tells you the very day you will marry, gives
you the name, likeness and characteristics of
the person. She reads your very thoughts, and
by her almost supernatural powers unveils the
dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From
the stars we see In the firmanent—the utuic is
stars that overcome or predominate lirtne con
tlguration—frdm the aspects gad positions of
the planets and the flied starsin the heavens
at -Me' time of birth, she deduces the future
destiny of man. Fail not to consult the great
est Astrologist on earth. IL costs you but a
trine, and you may never again have so favor
able an opportunity. Consultation fee, with
likeness and all desli ed luiorinotion, Si.
Parties living at distance can consult the
Madame by mall with equal safety and satis
faction to themselves, us if lu person. A full
and explicit chart, written out, with all In
quiries answered and likeness enclosed, sent
by mall on receipt of price above mentioned.
The strictest secrecy will be maintained, and
all correspondence returned or destroyed.—
References of the highest order furnished those
desiring them. Write plainly the day of the
month and year in which you were born, en
closing u small lock of hair.
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIUO,
P. U. Drawer lid, 13u111do, N. Y.
feb 18 2tawilly lyw
A MERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY
NEW YORK.
FACTORY, kILJOSON CITY, N. J.
Tills Company is now fully prepared to fur-
LEAD PEN Cl
Equal in Quality to the Beat Brands.
The Company has taken great pains and In
vested a large capital In fitting up their factory,
arm now ask the American Public to give their
pencils a fair trial.
ALL STYLES AND GRADES ARE MAN U-
FACTURED.
Ureat care has beeu bestowed to the mane
facturing of
SUPERIOR LIEXAGON DRAWINU
PENCILS,
specially prepared for the use of Engineers,
Architects, Artists. dm.
A complete assortment, constantly on hand,
is offered at fair terms to the trado at their
Wholesale Salesroom,
34 JOHN STREET,
NEW YORK.
The Pencils are to be had at all principal
Stationers and Notion Dealers.
lita. Ask for the American Lead Pencil.
dec 21 SindeodA6mw
T HE HOWE MACHINE CO.'S
:lEWINO MACHINE 8,
U 9 9 BROADWA}
NEW YORK
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS
THE HOWE LOCK ,STITCH.
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING
MACHINES.
Were awarded the highest premium at the
World's Fair In London, and six hut premiums
at the New York State Fair of 1868, and
are celebrated for doing the best work, using
a much smaller needle for the same thread
than any other machine, and by the Introduc
tion of the most approved machinery, we are
now able to supply the very best machines in
the world,
- -
These machines are made at our new and
spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conn. under
the immediate supervision of the President of
the Company, Elias Howe, Jr., the original in
ventor of toe Sewing Machine.
They are adapted to all kinds of Faintly Sew•
lug, and to the use at Seamstresses,lDre s Ma
kers, Tailors, Manufacturers of Shirts, ;Collars,
Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Corsets, Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linen
Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work
equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cot
ton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread.
They will seam, quilt, gather, hem fell, cord,
braid, bind, and psi form every species of sew
ing, making a beautiful andperfect such, alike
on both sides of the articles sewed.
The Stitch Invented by Mr. Howe, and made
on this Machine, is the most popular and dur
able, and all Sewing Machines are subject to
the principle invented by him.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
The Howe Machine Cbmpany
ON Broadway, .Cor. Fourth Street, New York
mar 20 tfw II
BUSHONG ek, BROTHER,
BANKERS,
READINU, I'ENNA
U. S. BONDS AND STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER,
AND COUPONS,
:AND
PHILADELPHIA
INTERESTS PAID UN ALL DEPOSITS.
['Perseus keeping accounts may deposit and
draw as they please, and Will be allowed inter
est on their daily balance at 1 per cent.
4 per cent. wit h days' notice; 5 per cent. for
one year
Open at, it A. M
mar 20
E MPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINES
Are superior to all others for
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
PU RI'OSES.
Contain all the latest improvements are
speedy; noiseless; durable; and easy to work.
illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted.
Liberal discount allowed. No consignments
made Address,
EMPIRE B. M. CO.,
July 25 1yw291 elll Broadway, New York
pNEST D. PAPE, D. D., 112 S BROAD.
WAY, New York, having for years made
townies of women a speciality in study and
practice, , with marked professional success,
devotes his time now mostly to office practice
and correspondence with his numeruus•pa
trons throughout the United States. Ladies
can confidentially address him on the most
delicate subject, and receive proper and prompt
reply. Euciose stamp for postage.
mar i 9 Bmd&w
NEWARH NURSERY
TREF:S,
FRUITS,
Peach, Apple, Pears, Plum, Cherry, Black
berry, Raspberry, Strawberry, Roses, Shrub
bery, do.
Communication may be had by way of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railro.,
Orders 'by mall will meet with prompt atten
tion, and descriptive catalogues may be had
by enclosing Post Office stamp to
WILLIAM Si. PETERS,
mar 6 2indowl Newark, Delaware.
AOOFING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED.
The undersigned has constantly on hands
al supply of Roofing Slate for eale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT .ROOFING
SLATE, intended for elating on Shingle roofs.
Employing the very beet slaters all work will
be warranted to be executed in the beat man
ner. Builders and others will find it to their
interest to call and examine the samples at his
Agricultural and seed Warerooms, No. 98 East
King street Lancaster, Pa. 2 doors west of the
Court House. GE b. D. SPRECHER.
deo 12 %Mew
GIBSON'S
ATMOSPHERIC CHURN DASH
By the use of which
B U • T T E R
can be made in lees time, and more per cent.
than any other Churn In rule,
•OOST ONLY 83.00.
Will churn either Milk or Cream I
Can began, and had at any time at Heckert a
Fountain Inn, South Queen atreet,_Lano% Pa.
CLAY DANNER,
Proprietor for Lancaster county
/.
Jan Bmw
Nit -geitfflMves.
21(1113 TA CHB
Forced togroar upon theamoothestakein from
three tollve weeks by trelnig Dr. SEVIGNE'S
REBTAITRA.TEUR CE , - the most
wonderful dhieoveryin modern si:lei:sslvactlng
upon the Beard and Hair in an ahnostmiracu
lons manner: It has been used by the elite of
Paris and London with themostilattering sue
cots. Names of all purchasers will be reef' ,
Istered, and if entire satisfaction is not even
in every Instance the money will be cheerfully
refunded. Price by mail. sealed and postpaid,
el. Descriptive circulars and test im onials
mailed free. Address BERGER, BRUM &
CO, Chemists, No. 255 River Street, Troy , N.
Y., gime agents for the United States.
rIXCELSIOR 2 EXCELSIOR I!
• CHABTELLABI
HAIR EXTERMINATOR !
FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
To the ladies eapecially this invaluable de
pilatory neon:meals itself as being an almost
indfspensible article to female beauty, is easily
applied, does not burn or injure the skin, but
acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to
remove superfluous hair from low foreheads,
or from any part of the body, completely, total
ly and radically extirpating the same, leaving
the akin soft, smooth and natural. This is the
only article used by the French, and is the only
real effectual depilatory in existence. Price
75 cents per package, sent post-paid, to any ad
dress, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, CI:WITS & CO., Chemists,
255 River St., Troy, N. Y.
feb 15 Iticw taf lyd lyw
CRISPER COMA.
•-• 1 _
Oh! sho was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
CRISPE - .1? COMA..
FOR CURLING THE HAIR OF EITHER SEX INTO
WAVY AND GLOSSY RINGLETS OR
HEAVY MASSIVE CURLS.
By using this article Ladles and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves a thousand fold. It
is the only article In the world that will curl
straight hair, and at the same time give It a
beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper
Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates,
beautifies and cleanses it; Is highly and de•
ilghtfully perfumed, and is the most complete
article of the kind ever offered to the American
public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any
address, sealed and postpaid for $l.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK di Co., Chemists,
• N 0.3 West Fayette st., Syracuse, N. Y.
feb 18 ' 2taw lydolyw
B E A ll •r 1( !
AUBURN, GOLDEN, FLAXEN AND
SILKEN CURLS
Produced by the use of Prof. DEBREUX LE
CHEVEUX. One application warranted to
curl the most straight and stubborn hair of
either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy mas
sive curls. has been used by the fashlonables
of Paris and Donlon with the most gratifying
results. Does no injury to the hair. Price by
mail, scaled and postpaid $l. Descriptive Cir
culars mailed free. Address BESGER,
SHUTTS & CO., No. Ni River Street, Troy, N.
Y., Sole Agents for the United States.
REPAR A TOR CAPIL LI
Throw away pen' false frizzes, your switches,
your wig—
Destructive of comfort, anti not worth a fig;
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair,
And rejoice to your own luxuriant hair.
REPARATOR CAPILLI,
For restoring hair upon bald heads (from
whatever cause it may have fallen out and
forcing a growth of hair upon the face, t has
no equal. It will force tile beard to grow upon
the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks,
or hair upon bold heads in from two to three
months. A few ignorant.practitioners have W.
NOrtC(IALIta Diets is nothing that will force or
hasten the growth or the hair or beard. Their
assertions are false, as thousands of living wit
nesses (from their own experience) can bear
witness. But many will say, how are we to
distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It
certainly is difficult, us nine-tenths of the dif
ferent Preparations advertised for the hair and
beard are ehtirely worthless, and you may
have already thrown away large amounts in
their purchase. To such we would say, try the
Reparator Cappilli ; it will cost you nothing
unless it fully comes up to our representations.
If your Druggist does Lot keep it, send us one
dollar and we will forward it, postpaid, together
with a receipt for the money, which will be re
turned you on applies. ion, providing until e
satisfaction is not given. Address,
W. L. CLARK dr 00., Chemists,
No. 3 West FayeLe St., Syracuse, N. Y.
feb IS ffiawdly lyw
gardwarg, stout):4, &c.
O. DI. HTICI NXAZi. C. lb% RENCillat. 'ISAAC D I LLEII
HARDWARE!
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST ESTABLISH
RENT IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
(IEO. M. STEINMA2 & CO.,
WEST KING STREET,
Having recently enlarged their store and thus
greatly Increased their business facilities, now
offer to the community,
AT THE LOWEST PHILADELPHIA RATES,
the finest assortment In the market, of
HARD W ARE
SADDLERY
OILS,
YAINTS,
LASS
STOVES
- - - -
IRON AND STEEL,
CEDAR WARE,
SLEIGH-BELLS,
CUTLERY,
OIL CLOTHS,
SKATES, ,k.c
PERSONS COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING
,will tlnd a full assortment of goods in thet;
line.
They are also agents for a superior article
NAILS, and for
DUPONT'S CELEBRATED GUN AND ROCK
POWDER
Sir The highest cash price paid for Clover
Timothy, and old Flax Seed. idec 31 tfd&w
NOTICE TO
HOUSEKEEPERS AND BUILDERS
NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER,
Have just reoelved a LARGE and varied as
sortment of Housekeeping Goods, such as
KNIVES AND FORKS, SPOONS,
COFFEE MILLS,
CEDAR WARE AND COOKING STOVES
N. B.—We call particular attention to our
New Improved Cooking Stoves, having supe
rior auvantages over other Cook Stoves for
economy of fuel and perfect Baking. Also, the
BEST DINING-ROOM STOVES
I❑ the market, with a large astiortmeut o
PARLOR AND WOOD STOVES
Also, a large assortment of Building Mate
rials, such as
NAILS, HINGES,
SCREWS, LOCKS,
BOLTS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, dm
Also, IRON, STEEL, Saddlery, Coach Trim
&c., and at the LOWEST PRICES.
feb B-2mwJ A, W. dz. J. It. RUSSEL.
VUOUVIIIItg (501111141140.
H ARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
COMPAN.
CH Y
ARTERED CAPITAL e-100,000
DIRECTORS.
E. N. KELLOGG, President.
GEO. D. JEWETT, Vico President.
Charles It. Chapman, Mayor of the City of
Hartford.
Guy R. Phelps, President Connooticut Mu
tual Life Insurance Company.
Henry J. Johnson, of Moore & Johnson.
E. W. Parsons, President Connecticut Gen
eral Life Insurance Company.
William Francis, of Francis & Gridley.
William G. Allen, Contractor and Builder.
E. J. Bassett, General Agent "Etna Fire In
surance Company.
It. A. Johnson, Secretary New England Fire
Insurance Company.
Oliver L. Seyawur ' Collector.
W. C. GOODRICH, Secretary.
010000, No. 258 Main st., Hartford, Coon.
la is l t n , ff e a f i t a Insurance on D
e a a l l thi kinds rom a o , f , LIVE ( STOCK,
ag r, & E. A. CORBIN, Genera? ' Are s n e es, 430
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
A. B. KAUFMAN, Agent, No. 1 East Orange
street, Lancaster, Pa.
dee 26 I fddtw
Close at 31'. 111,_.
w 11
COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL AND A&IE7'B, 8532,210 49
This Company continues to Insure Build
ings, Merchandise, and other property, against
loss and damage by tire, on the mutual plan,
either for a BIRTH
jaremlum REPORT prum note.
SIXTH ANNUAL .
Whole amount Insured . .. 88,899,295.51
Less amt expired in 'ss_ 212,338.00 9,991,959.51
CAPITAL AND INCOME.
Am't of premium notes,
Jan. let, 1865 9428,099.90
Less premium notes ex
ln 16115 10,1)73.55 410,017.21
Ain't of pfemium notes
received int 9418 115,584.18
Balance of premiums,
Jan. Ist, 1945 9,990.14
Cash receipts, less com•
missions in 1865 40,706.89
FLOWERS
Lames and experieee paid
In 1865 37,1127.88
Balance of Capital and
Meets, Jan. 1, 1860 632,210.49
6570,198.3
A. B. GREEN, Pres Wont.
GEortem Yourro, Jr., Secretary.
BM:mum S. BarmAx,Trearnarer.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Crane, William Patton.
B. T. Ryon, John W. Steady
John Fendrion, Geo. Young, Jr.
H. G. Miniah, Nicholas McDonald,
Smug F. Eberlein, Michael S. Shuman,
Amos S. Green, _ S. C. Slaymaker,„
Edmund Sparing.
THEO. . , t,
North Duke Street, opposite WH th E e RR Court Ag H en ouse
mar 1 tfdAw 1 LANCASTER PEN N'A.
T HE NEW STATE
The vast Agricultural, Manufacturing and
Mineral resources of West Virginia, are Just
now attracting the attention of the whole world
—her rich alluvial valleys, peculiar advantages
for grazing and stock growing—her inexhausti
ble beds of Iron, Coal, and rich depoeite of Coal
Oil, added to her extraordinary facilities for
every description of Manufacture, offer in.
duc pitalemente to Immigration, Enterprise and
Ca , unequaled by any State in
All persons desiring to ipurchase
LANDS OR DEAL PROPERTYtheUnion.
of any description, in West Virginia, are re.
quested tooly to
RZIESS & K U Y KENDALL,
Real Estate Brokers
Moo: West va.
.11, B. We also invite the attention of seller.
to this Agency, JUDO 6 Udew
A. W. dz. J. R. RUSSEL,
1570,1m.a
CONTRA
t - pirtionb, - Sc.
spROGI. lUMM
Houszpvmszsicule Goons.
..114(371.72 ,d 4 BROTEULRB •
are now opindng and invite an Examination
of the largestlitook of
ENGLISH GRANITE WARE
svra 07113319 IN LAscesTre.
Also a fall assortment of
PAINTED ENGLISH GRANITE, _
WHITE AND COLORED TRENTON WARE,
PITTSBURG AND BOSTON GLASSWARE.
We are selling all of the above at greatly
Seduced .Priees.
MARSEILLES (VITUS AND BLANKETS.
Fine Damask and Hand-loom 'Table Linens.
Linen Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Napkins,
Cotton Stre-tings, Tiekings, Checks, etc
BLEACHE , MUSLIM—aII the beet makes.
1000 POUNDS PRIME FEATHERS.
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES.
GREEN (t. BUFF HOLLANDS aU widths.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
Crossley's English Brusaels,Roxbury Tapestry
Lowell andjrforgbrd Three-Ply, Extra and Su-
Eertine Ingrain, Wool-Dutch. Venetian,
Hemp and Rag Carpets.
OIL CLOTHS.
From one to four yards wide
WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS!:
an entirely new Stock of
Stamped. Gold and Plain Parlor Papers.
Neat and Bright Styles Chamber Papers.
Choice Plain Styles for Dining Rooms,
Match Bordered Entry. Papers.
DECORATIONS In Gold, Velvet, Marble and
Wood Colors.
Marble, Oak, Rosewood, Walnut and Maple
DECORATIVE PAPERS
Will be sold at Lowest Prices.
FT AGER dr. BROTHERS.
taw 5
1867. 8P " I" ,
43
1867.
WENTZ BthoTHICRB
No. 5 EAST RING STREET, .
Call attention to their large stock of
SPRING GOODS,
which they offer at much reduced prices.
Dress Goode of every description. Particu•
lar attention Is requested to our stock of
CARPETS—our Carpet Room is foil and com
plete in a large assortment of Carpets at much
reduced prices. Housekeepers, new and old,
will do well by examining our stock.
WENTZ BROTHERS
mar 27 tfw 12. j No. 5 East Ring street.
A RARE CHANCF. FOR BARGAINS
IN CLOSING OUT A LOT OF
DRY GOODS!
IS NOW OFFER.ICD AT
CHEAP J,OHN'S VARIETY STORE,
NO, 3 EAST KING STREET,
I=2
Most of these goods have been bought low
figures, and will now be closed out at less
than the original cost.
Also a great reduction prices of a large
assortment of
CLOCKS,
MEMO
PIIUTUURAPH FRAMES & ALBUMS,
TABLE & POCK ET CUTLERY,
TIN WARE,
COAL UM LAMPS,
Ntli IllN6l,
LOOKING ULASW.N,
TIC 'MINUS OF ALL KINDS
PERFUMERY, FANCY AND UTHERSUAPS
&c., dze., &U
J ust recolvoa and now opening, the largeN
and cheapest amsortinelit of
Cl LASS ANL) gUEENSW
over offered and NOW at low figarell
Now IN the thou to Nucor(' a HOUSE•TIRD
B3==illl
cheaper than:ever
Now is your time to secure bargains and
have a good understanding.
DODDS SOLI) WHOLESALE , : AND RETAIL
Sir Remember
CHEAP JOHN'S,
No. 3 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER CITY.
Jan 2'l tfw3
Agricultural.
FARMERS! -LOOK TO YOUR INTER
ESTS 11
NEW JERSEY IMPROVED MOWER AND
REAPER COMBINED.
BEST Mower and Combined Machine in the
World.
First Premium at the Peun'a State Fair, 1865.
East Pa. Agr'l " "
" " " Montgom'y Co. " "
" " " Bucks County " "
" " " Doylest'wn Ag. " '1 "
Lehigh Co. " "
" " " Hunterd'n Co., N. J. "
Warren Co. N. S. F. "
as a Mower at the Field Trial of
the East Penn's Agricultural Society, held
May 29, 1860. First Premium as a Mower and
Reaper Combined, at the Field trials of the
Borlingt.m Co. Agricultural Society, held July
2d, '6O. Also, First Premium at New Jersey
State Fair, held at Trenton, 1868.
REAPING AND MOWING MACHINE!
WITH
PIGEON-WINO SELF-HAKE ATTACHED!
Farmers ! Look to your Interest I Buy
the Best Self• Rake Machine in
Market.
TEN YEARS experience In selling Reaping
and Mowing Machines enables me to offer you
for the harvest of ISlff, the only two-wheeled
Self-Rake Reaping Machine that, has proved
successful In doing the work hotter in down
tangled grain than can be done by hand.
With this Machine, ono man or boy, with a
good steady pair of horses, can do as much
work in a day, and do it better, than two men
can do with the best combined hand machine
now in use. This has been our experience and
that of many of our best Farmers who have
used them the last three seasons. Takeoff your
Rake and Platform and you have one of the
very best Mowers in use • in cutting down tan
gled grain or grass with this Machine, you can
drop your cutter bar us low as you may desire
without stopping your team; you can raise
or lower It with all ease While It is In motion.
REF ERENCEIi
Peter Landis, Philip Hausman, John S. WlM
lar, Jeff ()
erson rush, Gov. D. Lolovro r _Davld
Landis, (Poquoa), Abraham:Kin g, Jou n K. Mac
torson, John Donor, Amos 8, Shuman, Abra
ham B. Mylln, Christian Kerr, John B. Stoltz.
rue, Joel Kondlig, Jacob Smarr, John K. Long,
IdouJamin Bushong, leaac Koyor, Levi Honor,
David Landis, llorshoy F.,era Hostetter.
Bold by GEORGE D. SPRECHER at Ills Agri-
cultural Store, No. 28 East King Street, 2 doors
wort of the Court Houma, Lancaster, Pa.
mar 20 • :inaw 11
Eooks, #tattottarg, 64c.
NEW BOOKS!
MEMOIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
M .DAM itE('AM. ER.
THE MARKET ASSISTANT—By Thos. F. De
Voe.
BEEKEEPING EXPLAINED—By M. Ltdinby.
TIIE MINIATURE FRUIT GARDEN—By
Rivers.
VENETIAN LIFE-13y W. D. Howells.
THE DIAMOND CROSS—A Tale of American
Society—By .B. Phillips.
INHALATIONS—By M. De Costa, M. D.
DIAMOND EDITION OF DICKEN'II PICK
WICK PAPERS AND OUR MUTUAL
FRlEND—lllustrated and Plain.
THE TENT ON THE BEACH—By Whittier.
NEW BOOK OF-FLOWERS—By Joe. Break.
INTERNAL REVENUE GUIDE-By Emerson.
BANKRUPT LAW—In Pamphlet Form.
OUR STAMPING PRESS.
We are now prepared to Stamp initials or
full names on Paper and Envelopes, plain or
in colors, In the very neatest styles, and at the
shortest possible notice.
We isave the largest and finest stock of
French, English, and American Papers ever
offered In this city, and are prepared to acOolii
modate our customers with the best of every
thing in our line. JACOB E. BARR,
No. s East King street, Lancaster.
mar II talaw
MZ=MISM
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
- Suitable for Old and Young—Male or Female,
BIBLES, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS,
Of All Denominations,
POETS IN hLUE AND GOLD, &c
Annuals,
Writing Desks,
Regency Desks,
Work. Boxes
Jewelry Boxes,
Ladles' Necessaries,
Port Folios,
Dressing Cases,
Autograph Books,
ms.
NEW GAMES, Albu
Chessmen and Boards
Backgammon Boards,
English Toy Books,
Moveable Toy Books,
Linen Books
Swiss Building Blocks,
Union College Blocks,
Village - School Blocks,
AB C Blocks,
Picture Blocks,
Jackstraws,
Transparent Slates
Pocket. Books,
Gold Pens, dm.
tit . Please call and examine at
S. WESTHAEFF'
deo 4 tfaiwi Cheap Bookstore..
J. F. COTTRELL. WM. AYRES.
COTTRELL & ATRE:E.
WROLYRALII DRAM= DR
FISH, CHEESE, &O.
Ma & 100 NORTH WRARVIA,YD DOOR AgOVS
feb 4 ABOB SI., FKXLA'DA. WOW
• gat t 4 1. 4 Sditgramintil•
APJUNO, 18/37,
Gair.AT DYSTIIIRETIOX
AMERICAN JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION,
DPstors: 37 Awn 89 NASSAU, 54, 58 Awn 58
hristsir ST
NEW YORK.OITY„
Of Rosewcicd Pianos and Melodeons, Fine Oil
Paintin_ga, Engravings, Silver Ware, Gold
and Silver Watches, and Elegant Jew
airy. consisting of Diamond Pica,
Dlaznond Ringa, Gold Itracelets,
Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jet,
Lava, aneo Ladles'
Raja, G o ld Cam Pena with
Gold and Silver Ex
tension Holders,
Sleeve Buttons, Sets of Stride, Vest and Neck
Chains, Plain and C hased Gold Chains,
• etc , . etc, valued at
FOIE ONE D , 0 0 0 ,
OLOLAR. 0 0
which they need not pay until It is known
what Is drawn and its value.
THE AMERICAN JEWELER' ASSOCIA
TION call your attention to the fact of Its being
the largest anti most popular Jewelry Associa
tion in the United States. The business is and
always has been conducted in the most candid
and honorable manner. Our rapidly increas
ing trade is a sure guarantee of the apprecia
tion of our patrons for this method of obtain
ing rich, elegant and costly goods. The sudden
stagnation of trade in Europe, owing to the
late German War and recent dlsaStrous finan
cial crisis in England, has caused the failure of
s a nt r gr i g, a oblig ber i l u f fi l t e g r e e lry m
toHsouses
ell Lond on
at
a great sacrifice, in some instances less than
one-third the co,t of manufacturing. We have
lately purchased very large of these Bank
rupt Goods , at such extreme lylow prices that
we can afford to send awayner Goods, and
give better chances to draw the most valuable
prizes than any other establishment doing a
similar business. OUR. Ant Is To PLzASg, and
we respectfully solicit your patronage, as we
are confident ofgiving the utmost satisfaction.
During the past year we have forwarded a
number of the most valuable prizes to all parts
of the country Those who patronize us will
receive the full value of their money, as no
article on our lint is worth leas than One Dol
lar, retail, and there are no Blanks._Parties
dealing with us may depend on havin prompt
returns, and the article drawn will be imme
diately sent to any address by return mail or
express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the American Jewelers'
Association, and have kindly allowed the use
of their names:
Charles J. Hunter. Esq., Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, D. C., Plano, value saw;
Miss Anna G. Yates, 52 St. Mark's Pla e, N,
Sewing Machine, value 875; Brig. Gen. L. L.
blouson, U.S. Vole., Neenville, Tenn., Silver
Set, value 5150; Mies Emma Hunter 03 Front
St., Harrisburg, Pa., Sewing Machine, value
800; Lieut.-Colonel Walter Chittenden, Quar
termaster, Louisville, Ky.. Gold Watch, value
8150; Wm. S. Haines, 247 King St., Charleston,
S. C., Silver Watch, value 850; Alexander John
son, Esq.,Edltor lifuskaleur Pioneer, Muskateur,
Minn., Ladles' Enameled Watch, value MOO;
Samuel Lee, Esq.. President Colorado and Red
Bank Mining Company, San Francisco, Cal.,
Melodeon, value tAM; Aaron S. Long,
Principal Elkhart Collegiate Institute, Elkhart
N. J. Diamond Pin, value r 200; R. M. Long
street, Montgomery Ala., Music Box,. value
875; Rev. Isaac Van IS uzer . Albany, N. Y Goldd
Lined Dining Set value 8.31 M; Miss Clara Luau.
goer, Dayton, Oh io,Pianoforte, value 8.100, and
Diamond Pin, val ue 8175.
Many names could beplaced on the List, but
we publish no names withoutperm salon. Our
patrons are desired to send United State, Cur
rency when it is convenient.
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES TO BE SOLD
FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Without regard to value and not to be paid for
until you know what you aro to receive :
16 Elegant Itosewoo Pianos worth
from ..... .... 8200 to 8150
15 Elegant elodeons, Rosewood
Cases . 175 to 250
50 First-Class Sewing Machines...... el to 301.1
76 Fine Oil Paintings....... .. . ...... ....... 30 to 100
150 Fine Steel Engravings, f ramed... 20 to 30
50 Music Boxes .... . 25 to 40
150 Revolving Patent Cnators, Silver 20 to 40
fal Sliver Fruit and Cake Baskets... 20 to 35
SOO Sets of Tea and Table Spoons__ 20 to 40
150 Gold Hunting Case Watches,
warranted . ........ . .......... .............. 50 to 150
100 Diamond Rings, cluster a single
stone.. . 75 to 260
175 Gold Watches . . 11.5 to 150
300 Ladles' Watches .. . . 00 to 100
515) Silver Watches . . • 20 to 75
Diamond Pine, Brooches and Ear Drops,
Ladies' Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold.
Florentine, Diosalc, Lava and CRILICO; Sets of
Studs, Vest anti Neck Chains, Plain and Chased
Gold Stings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets, New
Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pencils
Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and
Sliver Extension Holders, and a large assort
ment of Fine Silver Ware and Jewelry of every
description, of the best make and latest styles.
tIL. A chance to obtain any of the above
Articles for One Dollar, by purchasing a
sealed envelope for '25 cents.
OR-Five sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81;
Eleven for 52; Thirty for 65; Bizty•tive for 810;
One hundred for 815.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Unequaled inducements offered to Ladies
anti Gents who will act as such. Our ‘leacrl p.
Ova circulara will be sent on application.
Distributions are made in the following Inan•
nor: Certificates naming each article and its
value are placed in sealed envelopes, which
are wall mixed. One of these envelops contain
in g the Certificate or Older for some article,
will be delivered at our office or sent by 110.1111
to any address, without regard to choice, ou
receipt of 25 cents.
On receiving tlteCertlilcate the purchaaer will
see what article it draws and its value, and can
then send One Dollar, and receive the article
named, or can choose any other one article on
our list of the same value.
Purchasers of our Sealed Envelopes may, In
this manner, obtain an article worth from one
to Bye hundred dollars.
Long letters are unnecessary. Have the kind
ness to write plain directions, and in choosing
different articles from those drawn, mention
the style desired.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in
every case be accompanied with the Caah with
the name of tne person sending , and 'kowu,
County and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed to the Managers
as follows:
(.110VEM,
110411. RY,
T HE CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
Having Completed, Equipped and put lu oper
ation nearly One Hundred Miles of their Road,
from Sacramento, California, to within 12 Miles
of the summit or the Sierra Nevada Moun
tains, continue to offer for sale, through OH,
their
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
issued in conformity with the Acts of Congress
and the laws of the State of California, upon
the division of their Road located in the State
of California, and extending one hundred and
flfty-six miles Iron, Sacramento City to the
California State line.
The Bonds have Thirty Years to run from
July 1, 1815, and are secured by
FIRST AIORTU ACI E.
constituting rip absolute prior lieu on the por
tion of Road above named, with all the Rights,
Franchisee, Equipments, &c., pertaining
thereto.
The amount of these Flr4 ortgagn Honds
to be Issued per mile is limited by law to the
amount of United States Bonds allowed and
Issued to aid the construction of the Road, and
the Mortgage by which they are secured is
DECLARED BY ACT OF CONGRESS TO
CONSTITUTE A LIEN PRIOR AND SU
PERIOR TO THAT OF THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT.
interest at the rote of filx per cent. per Au
num, payable Semi-Annually, ou the Firs
days of January and July.
Prlnejpal and Interest payable lu
UNITED STATES GOLD COIN,
iu the City of Now York
The price of the Boucle le fixed for the pree
ont at 95 per cent., and accrued interest from
January let in Currency, the Company reeerv
lug the right to advance the price whenever IL
le their interest to do no.
The Road forme.the Weetern part of the
GREAT NATIONAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
authorized, adopted and aided by the
UNITED STATEEI GOVERN Al ENT
It runs through the heart of the richest and
most populous section of the State of Califon.
nim connecting
THE EXTENSIVE MINI NU REGIONS OF
NEVADA, UTAH AND IDAHO,
with Sacramento and the Pacific Coast, from
whence their supplies must be drawn; and
the Earnings of the portion already running
are very heavy, and largely in excess of the
interest upon the Company's Bonds.
Having been for some time familiar with the
operations of Cent al Pacific Railroad Com
pany, we are satisfied that they are conducted
with rare ability and prudence, and that the
energetfh anti economical management of the
Company's affairs entities them to the confi
dence of Capitalists and of the public.
We have carefully investigated the progress,
resources and prospects of the It ad, and have
the fullest confidence In its success, and in the
villue and stability of the Company's securi
ties. The attention of Trustees of Estates, In
stitutions, and individuals desiring a long,
safe and remunerative investment, Is especi
ally invited to these First Mortgage Bonds,
Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or
through the principal Banks and Bankers in
all parts of the country.
Remittances may be made in drafts on New
York, or in Legal 'render Notes, National Bank
Notes, or other funds current in this city, and
the Bonds will be forwarded to any address by
Express, free of charge. Inquiries for further
particulars, by mall or otherwise, will re solve
punctual attention.
Bankers & Dealers In Government Securities
N. B.—Ali kinds of Government Securities
received at the full market price in exchange
for the above Bonds, Also,
Ii r All descriptions of Government SeCurl.
ties kept constantly on hand, and Bough t, sold,
or Exchanged.
'Gold Coln and U. Si. Ckrupons bought,
sold and collected.
air Deposits received on liberal terms, sub-
Jeot to check at sight.
Sr Collections made throughout. the country.
Arr Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought
and sold at the Stock Exchange on ootumis-
Edon for cash.
ANT Special attention given to the Exchange
of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES of all the Series
for the New FIVE-TWENTY BOliDs of is&,
on the most favorable terms. tmh 13 Imw
-
S ECRET DV BEAUTY
GEORGE W. LAIRD'S "BLOOM OF YOUTH.
This celebrated preparation imparts to the
skin a soft satin-like texture, and renders the
complexion clear and brilliant , . This delight
ful Toilet is different from anything ever
offered to the public before, and is warranted
Harmless. Ladles give it one trial and be con
vinced of its value.
Genuine prepared only by
GEORGE W. LAIRD,
14 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Drusgista and Fancy Good Healers
everywhere. lmay 10 lyw 10
R N. SCHAEFFER,
IrkaimuLE AND RETAIL OADDLER7
NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET
Jan LANCMITZR, PA.
10
SHERMAN, WATSON & CO.,
37 and 5) Naxeau Street,
Now York City,
MAIN TRUNK
FISK S: HATCH,
No. 6 Nassau Street, New York
Vo444o,l2MktMk%iikasts.
1'
J. BingoHELL,
u
YAM:II/ACM=IR OF
COAL OIL LAMPS,
AID WHOLIOILLII lIZALIIOI XI
TA BLE GLAM. PR urr .7.4.8.1% CUSTOM; &c,
No. 2.7 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Above RSOO
PHILADELPHIA.
Sole agent for the East Trenton Pottery Co
Stone China and Common White Ware.
Parties ordering Queensware through this
House save 4.i per cent. feb 20-lyw 7
SPRInG.
1867. EYRE & LANDELL, 1867.
FOURTH AND ARCH STK, PHILADA., PA.,
ARE OPENLNO FOR SPRING OF 1867,
3 Cases Select Shades of SILKS.
Fashionable PLAID SILKS,
BISMARCK, the New Color SILK.
Beat BLACK SILKS in Town.
PLAID INDIA SILKS, Perfect.
New Spring DRESS GOODS.
New Style spring CHINTZES.
ORGANDIES of Newest Styles.
Steel-Colored POPLINS, for Sults.
N.B.—St Igo Housekeening UOODB. Fresh
Stock CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, anti TWEEDS
for YOUTHS.
P. B.—Merchants in search of scarce and De
sirable Good , will find it to their interest to call
and examine our Stock! Roar 27-et II
A PIERRE HOUSE
I/
PHILADELPHIA.
The subscribers having leased this favorite
House, It bas bbeu
RE:FITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN
ELEQANT MANNER,
And Is now• prepared with the Most perfect ap
pointments for the reception of guestt4.
The drat peeition among flrat-class Hotels
will be maintained In the future as in the pant
may lyw 2, lid .K t FARLEY.
S S. CAMPBELL at CO,
MANG' CTCRING CON PROT' ONE RS
AND WIIULEAALE DZALICHE IN
FuItEIGN FRUITS, NUM So.
N.O. 303 RACE :ATE IC KT.
PHILADELPHIA.
Also, manufacturers of all Icluds of
MOLASsES CANDY AND COCOANUT
JOIIN BOWMAN,
7U4 ARcll HTRICET,
PHILADELPHIA
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER 1N
SILVER AND PLATED IVA RE,
Uur Uoods aro decidedly the Cheapeat hi the
City for
TRIPLE PLATE, A No. 1
G OVERNMENT PROPERTY AT PRI
VATE SALE,
Y P/7' K N &
3,00 New and Second-Hand Team Mille..
iVOU BRIO LES and COLLAR.%
00() MA 1 all Mt y lo
:100 Pour I Clovern moot. WAUONM.
2,000 WAUUN COVERS, all Simi, new Sworm
5,000 BLANKETS and HOME CUVERM
Mao, a large Stock of Itelue Laud Linea,
Whips, Buggy and Ambulance liarnepoi. Por
table Forges, Chaim+, Swlugletrcee, Lead Bare,
etc. eta.
Wheel Team Harnems—little worn—all Oak
Talmud Leather and aervlcouble, cleaned and
Oiled 83.110 per bona) Or mule, including Bridle.
Lead do., 84.00. Wagon Bridlea, 81. W. Collura,
81 to 82. Extra Hair lined Artillery Clow do.,
62.50 and 83.00.
Double Itollll4, 81.75 to Lead Linea, 81.
Hallam, 8(1 to 812 ~ er doe. 0111eara' New Had
dlea 818.00, with Plated lilt Bridle, 821 00; good
ex 1.113 W. 812.00, with Bridle, 814.00; vallee Sad
diem for Boya, $OOO.
Wagon Covers, mad° Lo 111, any Wagon—
heavy linen, 3 to 80.00; auperlor Cotton Duck,
80 to 80. 12 oz., Duck, $9 to 812.
1,000 Hompltal 'rent., now and good no now.
12 oz. duck-1.1 feet itro-8:10 to 810.
Officers' A. Tent, 7 feet ?ignore, from 8.5 to rt.
10,000 BAGS, front 12 oz., DUCK lat., quality
2 buancl 811.00; 2V, bualtul 810,00 ; ,
Wound 811.00
Per dozen ; 3d quality, 07 GO, 80.5 u and SUM.
SMALL 0111)1.:It5 MENT by EX I'ItEMS, C. 0. 1)
PI'I'KiY k
Nom. 337 .13:19 North Front nt, Philadelphia, Pu,
No. a Park Plano, Now York.
Ny..lS3. 11th tilreot, Wnmhluutou, 1). C.
Price lint Kola ou Hopi leullon.
iuur
M. A. JONIiN
cll.htliltAl'ED "NY. PLUM III.TIIA"
SIC / S AND (: 0 It SETH.
Hold only at
17 NUHTH I.IIUHTII STItHET,
Entrance I.hrough I'Ln tridge'tarinnulug Kurt)
And 'LI,
MU ARCH Ml., 1 , 11 ILA 1.)1.: I.Pti lA.
Large variety and filly length made to order.
Old chime made over equal to new. Old skill's
altered to new stylea and lepalred.
M. A. JUNES,
811) Arch st. and 17 North Eighth et.
mar 20 amw 11 Philadelphia.
*al estate.
VALUABLE FARM AT P E RIVAT HALE,
one mile from Frederick city, containiiiK
182 ACRES •
&first quality Llmest.one Lund, well Improved
with a
DWELLING HOUSE
and all necessary out-buildings. Apple Or
chard and a variety or other fruit of choice
kinds. For further particulars enquire at the
CITIZEN OFFICE.
Frederick city, Md.
Jun t 3 Itd,twt.ll
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN FULTON OtIINTY, PA.—The sub
scriber will sell FIVE VERY 1.)1.7.51RA !ILE
FARMS each containing, respectively,
ISO, 3.50, 3 . ..71, 1:10 awl AM ACRDS,
about SW Acres in cultivation, balance in
timber. Also, a Tract containing
400 ACRES obri m HER LAND.
All Haunted on the Tonolloway Creek,.adjoin
ing each other, nod known 11.14 ULM Valley."
About JOU Acre,, of It Ix In rich bottom land.
Much of it In 11110 d, with Ilmindone on the land
and adjoining
Three of the Fnruoi are finely improved,
0001) DWELL! tine Fruit, c. There to
a NEW SAW nod (HURT MILL upon the
laude, which u r within one to three (hike
from Hancock, MI the lialiimore ;old Ohio
Railroad, and Ciieniipeak and Ohio Canal. Very
nuperior Mime wore Clay in upon It. It will be
sold very low iur ensh, or long credit, no desired.
For further par , Ice L ars refer to H, U. tinilth,
inieUfgenc,,r Lancanter, Pa., or
HUUII MeALEEH,
Frederica City, Md.
111=111
0400th:foal.
AvriorioN! YOUNG MEN I !
THE QUAKER. CITY
B USINEBB CO I, CI R
1:1=
FIFTH AND CHELMTNUT STIWETS,
Ullll=
An Intftint Linn fur the practical adoration f
young men for the settee duties of Business
A itEUULAILLY INCORPORATED
Established November 2d, Incorporated
by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Marini
11th, 1865, with power to grant Diplomas
and confer Degrees of Merit.
SUPERIOR ADVA NTAUE,M.
Conducted upon the beet 'widow of !untrue
tlon extant, and ollerlmf lu all rempeals ad
vantagem of the Inwheet order.
THE COMMERCIAL COUltliE
Cf3=M:l
Bookeeping, Commercial Arlthuautlo, Penma n xhip, MD11110,04 Corrempondenco, Commer
cial Law, Lean:lm on 141 1 / 4 11/1418 AlTalca,
Ctudolna, Lawn and Roolationn of
Thula, &a.
HPECIAL BRANCIIM.
The fiLtlientatles, Phonography, Or
namental Ponmanehip and
Telegraphing.
TILE COMMERCIAL COURNE
la or the most complete, thorough and practical
character. In the
DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTS,
advantages are afforded to those who desire a
knowledge of
ACTUAL COUNTING-HOUSE PRACTICE,
each ae have never before been placed within
the remit of Students In Connuerelul Colleges
or Schools. This Course combines
THEORY AND PItACrICK,
giving Lill! student In the shortest possible time
an insight into all the forms, routine and do.
tails of business, and fitting him in the beat
manner to enter at once upon the duties of any
position, on a practical accountant.
FAIRBANKS' BOOKKEEPING
This work, the most complete and extensive
Treatise on Bookkeening ever publikhed, af
fords the best indication of the value or the
course of Instruction In the Science of Accounts
pursued In this Institution. Every young man
who designs um ering any Commercial School
should .first procure a copy of this book. It
contains .118 pages large octavo, and in com
posed almost exclusively of sets obtained from
Actual Business. Price Slat Hunt by mull to
any address.
TELEURAPHINU
The Telegraph Dep .rtment le complete wit h
every facility for qualifying person,. for Prac
tical Operators OD sound or Paper Inetrunien la,
with regular °lnce practice.
EMPLOYMENT.
Young mon seeking employment should our
In mind that the reputation and standing 01
this Institution as a thorough
PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
render its indors-ment the best passport to
success and advancement. Its graduates are
now occupying prominent positions in every
part of the country, and receive the highest
salaries.
Catalogues and Descriptive Circulars of Fair
banks' Bookkeeping, on application,
L. FAIRBANKS, A. H., President,
T, E. DIXRCIIANT, Secretary,
oat 17
J R, E R
WHOLESALE DEALICh IN
FRENCH BRANDIEIi,
WINEN, GINN
WHISKIES. (to,
No. 13 Nauru QUEEN kiTH/Lll . ,
(A few do LA.N or's below Ce ,
ntre squxe,)
CANTER PA.
Itm A. 14111 T la
CRACKER, BISCUIT AND CAKE BALM
KART KING num,
Three doors below Lane's Store, Lanoestar, Ply
fir All the articles for sale at this establiah,
went are baked Mall way day.