A California Farm. Mr. Charles Lorlng Bruce, called “The New West, or California In 1887 and 1868,” gives the following t<> the doorway of of the State, snows an effort toward an appropriate ’architecture It is built of wood, painted brown; the roof-line Is broken with sharp gables, and the front has n verv broad veranda, orname with creeping vines; the wings run out behind inclosing a little fo “ nta ‘“ J} small square, into which the central hall opens under another rear veranda. In this climate galleries or verandas are an essential of life, and as bedr under the roof are not objectionable, the pointed gables and P'oturesque forms can be adopted without difficulty. Much of the inside is finished with native woods, varnished. lew on the eastern coast have any idea of the'beauty nf some of the native woods here, me Stato is unfortunately deficit in some of the most useful woods, especial y the oak and ash—bo that tlie material for barrol-sfavos and wagon frames has to be imported from our coast; but in or namental varieties Bhe has some exqui site specimens. The manzanita , when polished, has a deep red, with exquisite graining, more beautiful than mahoga ny. The laurel is one of the richest woods ever used for paneling, and the oak is remarkably pretty, and oven the red wood ornaments a room nicely wltn l <Juo m'uyjudgo of California hospitul itv when I say that almost my first sal utation from the gentleman was, “Well, you have come to spend a month, of course,” uud a riding horse wan at my service every uay,&c., «c, Thin properly la within lour hours of the oily, and will hoop ho within two. It enjoys the coolness of the sea brue/.u without the chill and dual of Han *ri»n clnco winds. You have the sun of italy and the temperature of an hngliHli summer; seldom in Wlntoru frost, and Jn Hummer a heat rarely abovo HO do arees. and mnro generally about 70 uu /'rues, with nlglils always cool. Ah a consequence. tills gentlenmn’H garden will show a variety of vegetation, 1 be lieve. rarely m*en anywhero else on earth. Think of an orchard where the olive grows hy the side ot the quince, and the almond near the barberry; when- the llg mid the grape llourinh equally with the apple, the peueh, and the cherry, ills liounn is almost em bowered In olives, ami Hg trees, with trunks hl:i Inches thick, form groves about It, while long linen of almonds Htrelch awry towurd the rear. Helilml IL Jh a dense orchard of peach; trues. A small palm Is ilmnlshing in front, and u few rods oil', In the kitchen garden, Indian corn and peas and tomatoes, Hindi it combination of the best fruits ami products of two zones Is a wonder ful Hpeeluelu California Is an elyslum fur |he orchard-grower or tree-planter. Here Ih a splendid ledge ten foot high 'of the “cherry-holly, H planted from seed a few years ago ; lu-reare orchards huurlng Imnn.'MHe quantities of -fruit, only live or six years old, ami shade trees from ' Australia, perhaps seven inches thick In trunk, Mil out from a shoot only two years since. A man sits under his own grove In ten years, and gets his fruit in two or three. Thu most exquisite trees and growths are being introduced from Japan and Australia. You see In such grounds the beautiful Australian gum ireeu with their singular rariety of leaves on tho same trunk, destined hereafter, if they equal their Australian ancestors, hi reach a growth of ilou juu feet, and a girth of IUU. Japanesu ucaciasand shrubs, with varie gated leave s, also abound, and the sym metrica! Norfolk Island pine, tho Mon terey cypress and pine, uud the,young giant .SV 'juo/o, beginning patiently his thousand years of grow Hi. JOverything grows here, the Ivy as well as the Japu . he so honeysuckle. On tho upper portion of this gentle man’s garden a stream of water was turned, brought from the mountains, and occasionally ditches were unclosed, which carried Itamong tliestrawbeMTies and vegetables, and along tho roots of tho fruit trees, in a rough kind of sur face-irrigation. All that California gardening wants is water, and then the nun does the rest. On every farm you nee either tho wind-mill or tho artesian well, l<«carry to it the great necessity. Thero is arising, however, a considerable dillereneu of opinion among horticul turists about the extent to which irri gation is necessary. The best vineyards do not use it. and it is said shade-trees are madeshullow-rooted by too much of it. The farm around the house Is a night to behold, and one which begins to im plant in u Btranger’n mind some ade* 'piate idea of the Immense resources of California. Away over the plain, down the slope of the ravines, over the hills opposite and Into the valleys beyond, stretched the rich golden grain, acre after acre of such product as the world scarcely over saw—long, full ears, with dry, glutinous grains and graceful bend ing stalks ; not a we(M or a tree appear lo disturb the view, except sometimes tin) wild mustard a profitable imtvesl) scattered in portions of It. In parls the harvest has been cut, and thick, regular bundles of sheaves, like crowded encampments, dot the hills ami vales as far us the eye can reacli. In some places the product will roach sixty bushels to the acre; in one field of two hundred acres, it will be fifty bushels. In one quarter, the gentleman has taken cii/h/i/scrcn bur,h< h per au.ru from -00 acies. The whole farm will average over thirty-three bushels, and tills gentleman will reap til) i n(ii> bushels this year. The -iri!d mustard sr<d in the wheat pays i he wholecostof thresh* ing! lie has sixty men at work, of whom forty are Chinene, and he is har vesting from about sixty acres a day. . The 'machine used is the ordinary u header ” of the country, which cuts the heads of Lhe grain and throws them into a large carl, looking like a moving house driven by the side of it. There does not. seem us much saving of labor lu it kb might be expected. The Chinese are paid $1 &0 (gold) a day and board, and provu excellent workmen ; ordinary hands for light work receive?! to?l At) a day without rations. The pealo of operations may bejudged, when It is mentioned that the sacks alone for the wheat will cost this farmer I U’ns shown in one Held a unique sight, a “volunteer crop” of wheat, which had sprung of itself in a field un broken and uncultivated, from last year’s scattered seed?, so rich that it would probably average 1" to -lo bushel* to the acre. My friends said that they had known barley oven;! n the third year of a volunteer crop reach -lo bushels, wheie not a touch of human labor luul been put upon jt. Let It la? remember ed tinit Ihenwrnge yield, even of the WeM, in wheat, is only lo bushels to tin l aere, aud one can understand what a soil and climate this is. In one year thin gentleman slate;) that ho harvested 700 bushels of potatoes to the aert\ from a field of _o acres. Thu threshing of the wheat la done entirely by steam. The machines go around from farm to farm and thresh about. 900 bushels ft day. Thu thresher get .i 10 per dav, and the cost is about 9 cents.n bushel. The profit on wheat Is about $l5 an nero bore ; and the cost of planting, cultivating, reaping, and sacks, will reach slf> (not including touts.) During my visit, wo took a drive through the Livormore Valley. This was an agricultural sight such as no other country can present. Think of 10,000 acres of tall golden wheat without a tree, or hedge, or fence, extending its yellow waving surface as far as the eye could, reach, and averaging seventy bushels to Lhe acres— four hundred thousand bushels in this potty valley, of which no one ever heard. Aud five years ago. no one thought this land was worth cultivating, and it could have been bought for s•"> an aero—now it Is worth $lOO. Liquid Grafting Wax. Wo advise nono of our readers to pay a dollar for a receipt for making liquid grafting wax. We lmvo once or twice published such a receipt and again re peat it for the benefit of our subscribers. Tho following will-make a wax that can lio put on with a brush, will always be ready for uso if kept tightly corked in a bottle, and can be applied to bruises or wounds on trees, or used as a grafting wax; viz.: Molt one pound of rosin over a gentle fire ; add an ounce of beef tallow and stir it well; take It from the fire, let it cool down a little and add a table spoonful of spirits of turpentine, and after that about seven ounces of very strong ulcokol (05 per cent). It will be necessary, after putting in tho alcohol, to put it on the stove again, stirring it constantly, taking groat care that the alcohol does not get inflamed. To avoid this, remove the kettle from the stove as soon as the mass, which may have cooled rapidly by the addition of the alcohol, begins to molt. Continue to stir, until the whole mass becomes the consistency of honey. This wlllbe found THE T. A ISTn A STTTTR, WEEKLY I^TTELXjIG-EN'PER, WED3STESI3A.Y, MAY 36, 1869. far better and cheaper than the common shellac preparation used for this pur pose ; and after being put on for a day or two, becomes a clear, white color, and as hard as stone—impervious to water and air. We charge our readers nothing for the above, and will warrant it better than that mad# from a receipt for which many will pay one dollar. The prepara tion for it has been proved and recom mended by some of theberft horticultur ists in the country.— Maine Farmer, Changing Cattle from nay to Grass. The change from hay to grass in the feeding of Cattle should not be too sud den but gradual. Grass in its early spring growth is weak and watery, the juice as well as the fibre require more age and sunshine to give them body and strength sufficient to form a healthy food; besides this, it is bad economy to turn stock on to a pasture when so little nourishment can be obtained from a large surface. It is better, therefore, to feed hay, if you have it, until the pas ture has acquired sufficient age and ma turity that no ill effects will follow the transition from hay to gross. It is bet ter when cattle are turned on to grass in the spring to not let them indulge to satiety, but to take them off and put them to hay again until the next day, giviDg them but one feed of grass a day and that not a full one for the first two weeks, and for two or three longer it will be better to take them off about the middle of the afternoon, and put them to hay until next morning. By this course of treatment cattle will be kept healthy and go through the warm weather of summer In better con dition. They will be the better for be ing protected from cold storms and rains at all seasons. They should have gait once or twice a week and a full supply of pure fresh water, so placed that they can drink when they please. They should never be hurried when passing from one Held to another, nor when being driven up to milk—should never be frightened with dogs nor alarmed by strangers passing through their pasture grounds, but be kept as calm aud free from excitement as possi ble. Attention to these little matters will pay a good percontagu ou tho time und trouble. The FnrmcryDoor Yard. “I do wish you rfould take hold to day, and clear up-thut old pile of rub bish out there," Huys tho farmer's wife to her husband, an tho two stand In the doorway contemplating tho miscel laneous mans of old lumber tools and vehicles In thoyurd. “Can’t stop now." Is the answer.— “There is some brush wants cuttlug lu the pasture." Ho shouldering his axo he starts for Ids pasture lot, leaving Ids wife still guzing with dissatisfied air upon tho spectacle before lior, and vain ly wishing tliutshehadaman’BstrongLh so thut who could do the work herself, and 11-x up things around the houHu. Having made all things neat aud tidy In tho house, she does notjrellsh tho looks out of uoors, But sho falls to Intorost her hushuml In thu mutter, for It Is handy to have a place lu the yurd where he could throw down hoards, slabs and old timbers, to lie until they are used. It Is so much easier to tip up that old sleigh against tho shed than to nut It way under cover. It Is so littlo trouble to leavo tho harrow, the cultivator, the hay rack, at the door where they can be easily found the next time they are wanted. Ho will clear up things sometime, he says; so ho contin ually postpones tho work of putting lu order until such a time us he shall have nothing else to do, and as a natural con sequence it is never done. Finally, ho becomes so accustomed to the sight of rubbish that it ceases to look repulsive, and ho takes it as a mutter of course that a farmer's yard is the best place for all theold rubbish that accum ulates about the premises. Thero are a few thins that tho farmer can do in a short space of tlmo which will bo so gratifying to his faithful wife as a little extra effort to keep things in order about tho house. Besides this, it will do more than please her, it benellts himself. It will develop a taste for uoatuoas and regular ity,aregard for appearances, carofuluoss In tho details of all the farm manage ment, which will add to the attractive ness of tho place, and consequently to its market valuo. The Effect of Charcoal on Flowers A correspondent of tho liovue Horti cole, says that not long ago he made a bargain for a rosebush of magnificent growth and full of budß. He waited for them to blow, and expected rosea worthy of such a noble plant aud of the praises bestowed upon It by tho veuder, but when it bloomed all his hopes were blasted. The ilowers were of a faded hue, and ho discovered that ho had only a middling multlllera, stale colored enough. He therefore re solved to sacrifice It to some experi ments which he had in view. His attention had been directed to the ef fect of charcoal, as stated in some Eng lish publications. He then coyered tlie earth in tlie pot In which the rosebush was about half au inch deep, with pul verized charcoal. Home days after he wn*s QHtouisheil to see tho roses which bloomed, of as fine a lively rose-color us he could wish. He determined to ropeat the experiment, aud therefore when tho rosebush had done llowering he took off the charcoal aud put fresh earth about the roots, and waited for the next spring impatiently to see the re aullofthoexperlraent. Whenitbloomed the roses were at first pale and discol ored but by applying the charcoal as before they soon assumed their rosy-red color. He then tried the powdered j charcoal In large quantities upou petu j nias, anil found that both the white and ! violet colored Ilowers were equally sen ! «iLivo to its action. It always guvegreat j vigor to the red or violet colors of the I flowers, and the white petunias became j veined with red or violet tints; the violets became covered with irregular sputa of a bluish or almost black tint, MaDy persons who admired them thought they were choice new varieties from the seed. Yellow flowers appear , to be insensible to the influence of char ! coal. How to Kaisu Lima Bkans.—Tho fol lowing article of Interest to farmers and gurdonerH Is furnished us by our corres pondent at Conestoga Centre: Although Lima beans lmvo conceded to them the palm of superiority In quality over all other beans, but low persons un dertake to grow them nfior several trials, on account of their failure to grow them successfully, Many have tried to raise them and but few hare succeeded. Thl* Is owing to tiio want of proper treatment. Wo have grown them for a number of years, and have always succeeded in getting a good crop—a larger quantity than we could raise on the same amount of laud of any other Ul tul of banns. Tho principal objec tions to growing them are, that they come up badly, bear poorly, ami ripen no late that the greater part are caught und do si roved by (he frost, all of which can easily lie obviated. Any person observing the loilowlng suggestions will find them to come up as well ns corn or other beans, yield abundantly, and ripen before frost. The ground should be woll worked, finely pulverized and tolerably rich, A sandy loam is tho boat, but they will do well in any kind of soil excopt a stiff clay, as it gets hard on top, ami they can not come up through a hard crust. Wo plant them in hills 31 fcot opart, fire beans to each hill, putting them in on the edge with the eyes downward and covering very lightly, just enough to hide thorn fully. After they are up wo remove all but throe at each hill. As beans do not remain ground and send up a shoot like corn, but tho whole bean is pushed out of the ground, nud Lima beans being very broad, they will lmvo ton much resistance to overcome in lifting all the ground with which they are covered, if they are laid flat and covered thickly. But if put in edgewise there is [very littlo weight upon thorn and they come up without fall. They are generally planted too early, while tho gronnd is yet cold and wot, and in con* soqnenco they Ho iD the gronnd Severn weeks, and tho grontor part of them rot be fore) they enmo up, and the few that escape rotilng and do come up are stunted. If planted after the ground has become warm they will come up in a few days and go right ahead. We noverplant our’a before the middle of May, when those of others are up, and still ours ripen first. The poles can he put to them when plantod or after they aro up. Thoy should bo about eight or nine feet long, aud should bo stuck iu the ground slanting, so that four of them will meot at tho tops, where thoy should bo ded together. This prevents the heaviest storm from blowing them down, us each one firmly holds the othors ; while if put in without being faslonod togother at the top, they are oaslly blown down aftor the vines are on. They should bo put in outside of the hills, nnu lean over them, then the vines will go up without any difficulty. Thoy must ofcourso be kept free from weeds. When the vines are about seven feet high, wo pinch off tho ends, and also all the lat erals ns fast as they appear. If the ends are not pinched off, and the vines kept free of laterals, the grontor part of tho substanco will grow into leaves aud vines, and each bunch will have but a few pods ; the vines will keep on growing until caught by tho frost, when but a small part of the beans huvo ripened. If the laterals are kept off, and tho substanco thus thrown iuto the fruit, nil tho bunches will be full, and the first fruit rtill all remain, and thus will ripen, nearly at the same time, and before being overtaken by frost. This is an im portant part and most not be neglected. They should not hang long upon the vines aftor being ripe, as they aro oasily Injured by rain. How the Paclflo Railroad Is Built. The Territorial Enterprise , a vigorous Radical newspaper published at Virginia city, Nevada Territory, gives the following frightful description of the miserable man ner In which the :Unlon Pacific Railroad has been constructed: Without an exception, all who have passed westward over the Union Pacific Railroad during the past thirty days, or at least all with whom we have conversed, pro nounce most of the road west of Cheyenne a bare-faced swindle upon tho Government. This is especially the case with the sections west of wahsatch, all of .which have been accepted and paid for by the Government through the villainy of the Commissioners appointed to examine and report upon the work. The sections referred to are unsafe for travel, and the expenditure nf perhaps millions of dollars will be required to place them in a condition to meet contract re quirement. A gentleman who recently ar rived at Austin over the read pronounces it “ a man-trap, in which the traveler is ex posed to as great danger as he would be if compelled to run the gauntlet over a road beset by savage ambuscades.” The gentle man assured the reporter of the Reveille that he “ could not be induced to repeat his trip over that part of the railroad for, twenty thousand dollars. Between Cheyenne and Wahsatch—every mile of which has been ’accepted—there are bridges, long, oscillat ing, rlcketty affairs, affairs, which were condemned by the engineers. The one which spans Green River, which is of great length, Is conceded to be unsafe by the con ductors and other persons in the employ of tho company. Thu Bitter Creek bridge, of similar construction, roccntly gave way while a train was crossing it, precipitating several cars Into the stream and killing one possengor. The unsafe, condition of the bridge was so well known to the engineer and conductor, that they stepped from the cars before the train attempted to cross. A gentleman who was on the train when this accident occurred furnishes tho reporter of the Reveille with an account of tho remain der of his trip, which is as follows: Tho bronk down at Bitter Creek, with its delay and annoyance, assisted by whisky, hud their effect upon tho engineer, who raised thu steam until the little train flew over another rlcketty bridge at the rate of “40 miles un hour.” The passengers wero thrown vlolontly together by the lncossunt oscillations of the train, und not one of them Valued hls-lifo at a straw. Tholr fright ap peared to satisfy, if it did not amuse, tho engineer, who said afterward, “ D—n them, I’ll luku tho scaro out of them before I gut through with thorn.” While the train was nt Wansntch there was rioting among tho hundreds of inborors congregated there, bo cause their wages lmd not been paid for months; and in their fury thoy bud klliod one contractor aud beaten others. Leaving Wahsatch the horrors of tho infamous rull roml Increased, und some points woro ho frightful tlmt it npppnred. impossible for a train to pass over. The lumvy grados,uud sharp curves In Echo and Wubbor canyons were especially bad. 'Phe work bad beou dona while the ground was frozen, which be gan to open In finsuros and sloughs off at the edges, In u number ofplaeos tho ties pro jected over the proolpltuus banks, unu lu some cases even tho outer rail was unsup ported by tho oarth. Our Informant char acterized thu road from Wahsatch to tho western tormlntts as “ Infornul.” Its man agement was devilish, Drunkou savages or hardened convicts could not behave worse. Whisky was always In tho engine room, ami drunkenness and brutality was tlie rule. Tho person who narrated those ahooklng circumstances to us Is a gentle man ; wo have before us a communication, signed by fiO persons, which details similar tilings ; nml, us frightful ns thoy uro, there enn bn no reasonable doubt of their strict truth 1 Truvelors for tho Atlantic Htatos should think iwlcu before thoy encountor tho horrors of tho “middle pussuge ” by the Pacific Railroad. I'onntoiiH, Tho following will bo officially Issued on Monday: iiKPAKTMKNT OK THE IffTKKIOK ) Pension Office, May 11,18(H). J Tho act of July 27, 18(JS, provides as fol lows: Bku. 0. And be It further enacted, Thut all pensions which have been grunted, in consequence of death occurring, or disease contracted, or wounds received, since tho ■Kb day of March, 1801, or may boreul'tor bo granted, shall commence from the dis cbnrgo or from tho death of the person ou whose account (ho pension has been or shall hereafter bo grunted; Provided, That the application for such pension has been or snail hereafter bo iiloci with the Commis sioner of Pensions within five yeaia after thu right thereto Bhall bavo accrued, except that applications hy or In behalf of Instmo persons and children under sixteen yours of age may be filed after the oxplratiou of the said five yoars, if previously thereto they woro without guurdlans or other proper legal representatives. Hoc. 7. And be it further enacted , That Immediately upon the passage of this net, or us soon thereafter us may bo practicable, it shall be the duty of the Commissioner of Pensions to give public notice of thu con tents of thu foregoing section, particularly ut tho offices of the several pension agen cies ; and upon any application by letter or otherwise for or on oolmlf of any person entitled to tlie benefit of its provisions, or upon any notification that such person is so entitled, to pay or cause to be paid to him all such nrroars of pensions asnemay be entitled to under tho provisions of said section; and no claim agent or other per son ahull be entitled to receive any com pensation for services in making upplicu cation for tho arrears of pension under this and the preceding section. Applications for arrears undor the above sections should be made by tho claimant, who should forward to this office a lattorin form as follows, send lug therewith pension certificate. Tho attention of attorneys and claimants is called to the peremptory Uu gimgu of the lust clause of section seven. •ro THE COMMISSIONER OT PENSIONS. Sir: Believing that 1 urn entitled to ar rears of pension from tho date of death or discharge, (as tlie enso may he,) of com pany, regiment, casu No. , (hero give certificate number,} I herewith return rny present pension certificate, with the re quest that n now certificate for said arrears may he issued to me and seut to . My post-ollico address is : , . (Sig. of Claimant) . (Attested.) [Tf claimant signs by mark, the sumo should bonttostod by two witnesses.] Incases In which applications covering the points above set forth have been for warded, compliance with tbo above form will not be required. (Signed,) h. Van Aernam, d. d. Commissioner of Tensions. Heavy Verdict Against tbo Pennsylvania Central Itnllrond Company. In the Supreme Court of Mew York city, bofore Judge Sutherland, the case cf Cyrus 11. McCormick vs. The Pennsylvania Cen tral llallroad wo* concluded, by the Jury giving a verdict for plaintiff for SIO,GU(J.GI. Mr. McCormick bau sued to recover the value of five trunks which wore put on board a train at Philadelphia, and taken to Chicago agninst his wishes. The plaintiff wns going to Chicago with his family, and desired to have his trunks chocked thero, but was Informed that the company would chargo oxtrn freight. He demanded their return, but was told that it was too late, and that lhe trunks could not bo taken out of the baggage cur before the starting of the train, The Judge charged that tne com pany bud no right to take the trunks with out plaintiff’s consent, and ought to have loft tuoin on the platform until an under standing had been arrived at. Hence tho verdict us above stated. The John Itnssel Young Cnee, Itisroportod that tho committee of the Associated Press, having in chargo the complaint* against Mr. Young, for fur nishing Associated Press nows to your Radical neighbor, the Morning Post, have reported agninst Mr. Young. Tho result is that Mr. Young is no longer managing editor of tho 'JYibunc ; that office has boon altogether abolished, and Mr. Oreoioy for nil intents and purposes remains and is the editor of the puper. Whether Mr. Young has left tho Tribune office altogether is not known outside as yot, but the city editor, Mr. Clements, who, it is nlleged, used to assist Mr. Young in the forwarding of dis patches, has boon discharged* Thk Statu Noumat,School.—Tho State Superintendent of Common Schools has given notice that tho examination of tho graduating classofthoState Normal Schoo at Mlllersvillo. will commence, the presonl year, on Tuesday, July Gtb. The Board ot Exarnlnora will consist of Principals Er mentrout, Allen, Carver and Brooks, the Stnte Superintendent or Deputy, and the County Superintendents of the counties of Lnncustor, York and Lebanon. UsMmm. £f. New siardwri: Finn. The undersigned have entered Into part nership In tho Hardware trade at the late stand of A. W. A J. R. Russel, No. North Queen street, unde** the firm of KUR«EL ( MU3SELMAN A CO., and would be pleaded to have their ;frtends cull when In want of anything In their lino. J. W. HUBLEY, J. R. RUSSEL. W. O. BENDER, JfT. IX MUSS ELMAN. RUSfcJEL, MUBSELMAN A CO., Would call the attention of persons commenc ing housekeeping to their largo stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, such an Knives and Forks, Spoons,Cedarware, Wallers, Look ing Glasses, Ac. They would call particular attention to their celebrated Cooking Stove, tho “Great East ern,’’ which has givon such universal satisfac tion to the hundreds who are now using them. The? have also tho Noble Cook, Lehigh, Bar ley Sheaf, Washington. Spear’s Anti-Dust and Caloric and all tho leading patterns of Cook Hlovca. Also the celebrated Dining Room Stove, the “Pennsylvanian.” Tho Morning Glory fleators and Stoves, and other Parlor Stoves ot tho latent pattern-. Also, a full assortment of BUILDING MA TERIAL, such os Locks, Hinges, Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Ac. Saddlery and Coach Trimmings, Iron, Steel, Ac., which they will sell at the lowest rates. J. W. HUBLEY, V. G. BENDER, J. ft. RUSSEL, Jan 20 4rawB| 11. D, MUBBELMAN. pHAHOED HANDS. The subscriber has taken chargo of the Bar and Restaurant under Reese's Exchange Ho tel. at the Railroad station MOUNT JOY, PA, And is prepared to accommodate thepubllo with the CHOICEST WINES AND LIQUORS At his Bor; and lu his Restaurant always the best and most seasonable that the market af lorda will be provloed. opltfwMl JOHN MONTGOMERY. guttugfwtntg. r£IHE LANCASTER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL PARK ASSOCIATION. LANCASTER, PA INAVQVRAL FA 1R COMMENCING ON TUESDAY. JUNE 13th. FIRST DAT—TUESDAY,tJUNEJISUi. No. I.—'TROTTING PREMIUM 8300—5200 to the first horse; $lOO to the second, for horses that have never trotted faster tbau 2.35 Mile heats, beat three In five, In harness. No. 2.—TROTTING PREMIUM 8*230—3150 to the first horse; 3100 to thesecoDd,for horses that have been owned in Lancaster Connty for at least three months previous to the 15th of Jane, ISC9. Milo heats, best three In five, In harness. No. 3.—PACING PREMIUM 8100-375 to the first horse, and 3*5 to the second, for horses that have been owned in Lancaster county for at least three months previous to the 15th of Jane, 18(59. Mile and repeat In harness. No. 4.—VEi-OCIPEDE PREMIUM 830-For gentlemen Veloclpedlsts—3-’5 to the first; $l5 to the second ; 310 the third, llulf mile and repeat. SECOND DAT-WEDNESDAY, JUNZI6. No'. I.—TROTTING PREMIUM 8500-Open to all. $350 to first horse; $lOO to second; $5O to third. Milo heats, best three In fire, In har ness. No. 2.—TROTTING PREMIUM 8300-3175 to first hor-e; 375 to second; $.50 to third, for horses that have been owned In Lancaster county for at least three months previous to the 15th of Jane, I SCO. Milo henU, best threo In five, In harness. No. 3.—PACING PREMIUM 810®-Op«i to nil. $75 to first horse; $23 to second. Mile and repeat,Jin harness. No. 4.—VELOCIPEDE PREMIUM 830-ror gentlemen Velorlpedlsts—B26 for first; 315 for second ; 810 lor third. Half intlo and repeat. For best fonr'borao Team for farm use $40.00 2nd ” ,f “ " 20 00 For " pair matched Carriage Horses 10.00 2nd “ " ■* " " 5.00 Rest Slnglo Carrlnge Horse. 2d best " “ Best Waddle Horse. 2dßestWoddt Horse 5.(0 Best Stallion for drait or farm 10.00 2nd heel “ <• " " 6.00 Beat '* '• road lo.ui) 2nd " " " *' 6.00 best Jack 10.00 2nd best Jack 5.00 Best Cart Horse 10,00 2nd boat Cart Horse s.ifl Host Brood Muro for Farm. .. 10.00 2d • " “ 6.00 Host Brood Mare for road JO.id 2d" .. 6.00 FARM AND DRAFT CULTS. For Best YrarllnglHorae Colt S.CX) 2d Bom Yearling Horse Colt 3.00 Best Yoarllug Maro Coll .. 4.00 2d Best " " - S.UO Hast 2 Your Old Ilorse Unit 8.00 2d Best 2 Year UJd llorae Unit * 4.10 Bust 2 Year Old Maro Cult 8.00 2d Bust 2 Year Old Maro Colt 8.00 Best 8 Your Old Horan Coil I>UO 2d Dost 3 Tear Old Horse Colt 5.00 Best3Ynnr Old Mare Colt .. HW Ud Best !i Year Old Maro Colt 4.U0 ROAD AND CARRIAGE CULTS. Dost Yearling Horse Colt 85.00 2d BomL Yauruuu Horse Colt 3.00 Host Yearling Mara Colt 4.00 2d Bost Yearling Maro Colt v.OU Best 2 Your old HorsaCoß 8,00 2d HomIU Ycnr Old liorHn Colt 4 00 Best 2 Year Did Mnru Coll., ... IDMI 2d Bust 2 Yoar Uld Mare Coll „.13.U0 Bests Ymr Gld Horso Colt -lU.uu 2d Bust 3 Year Old Horso Coil 6.00 Best 3 Year GUI Mare Colt., 2d BrstO YimrOid Mnro Coll. N O T I C 1- The winner of any premium will not he al lowed to onlur the same burse for a second protiilum. A Voloclpodlet receiving any premium will not ho allowed to contend for n second pre mium during the Fair. Ex hlbUorti will receive ono admission ticket gratis. Entrance, 10 per cent.’on tho tolul premi ums. Three or more to fill; iwo to start. Entries will close at the room of the Asso ciation, in tho Cliy of Lancaster, at 8 P. M., 14th of June, JBt>o. All communications should ho addressed to the President or tsoorotary of tho Lancaster Coauty Aerlcaltnral Pnrk Association," Lan caster. Penua. The rnlos of tho " Lancaster County Agricul tural Park Association " will govern all trials of speed. Saleof slock owned by Exhibitors and mem bers will be held on tho grounds, on TUCKB- Day, JUNE 17th, at 10 o 7 cioc*, A. M. Trials to cnmmonco at 2 P. M. All animals entered for premiums most he on tho gronnds from 0 A. M. to 0 P. M., both days of exhibition. B. H. SPENCER, President. Jjvo. T. MacGosiulr, Hecretary. may M tfdAw Ladies, if you REuriRE a rei.ia ble remedy, use the best? DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS havo no oqual. They nrosafe and sure In ordi nary cases. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. Dlt. UARVEY’S UOLDEN PILLH, four degress stronger they are Intended for special oases PRICE. FIVE DOLLAR* PER BOX. Private circulars sent free. Enclose slain If you canuot procn re the pills on close the mo ley and address BRYAN & CO., Cedar street, New York, and on receipt they will be sent well sealed by return mail. Eurors of youth. Young Men the experience of years, has demonstrated tho fßct that reliance may be placed in tho eMicary nf BRLL’A MPECIFIO TILLS For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal Woaknem, the resnftof Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins tho happiness, and un fits the sufferer for business, nodal or marrl ago. They cau be used without detection or Interference wltn business pm»un«. Price oue Dollar per box or four boxes for 3 dollars. If you cannot procure these pills, eucloso the money to BRYAN A CO., 04 Cedar street, N>w York, and they will bo sent by mail, wall seulod. Private circulars to Gentle men sent free on application, eucloso stamp. Bft YAN’ft LIFT, IS VIGOR ATO 11 OR REJUVENATING KLIXIK. For all Derangements of tbo Urinary Organs. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH to all who uso It nml follow my directions. It never falls to remove Nervous Debility, lmpo toucy or want of Power, and all weaknessarls lug from excesses or Indiscretion, resulting in josa of memory, unpleasant dreams, weak uerves, houdaohes, n»rvous trembling, general lassitudo, dimness of vUlon, Hushing of the skiu, which If neglected, will surely lead on tv lusanity or Consumption. Wheu the system is oneo affected it will not recover without help. It must he invigorated ami strengthen ed, to enable the sufferer to fulfil the duties of 11/o. Tills medicine bus boon tested for many years, and It Is warranted a corinßu CURE, no matter how bad the e-ne may lr<*. Hundreds of certificates enu beshowu. Price, ouo Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars MOLD BY ALL DRUGOIMT. If you cannot procure It uond a statement ol your case and enclose tbo money t-» BRYAN A CO., 01 Cedar street. New York, and It will be sent you On receipt of Five Dollars, abnt tle nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any express office lu Uio U. S. charges paid. Private circulars, seat on application, (ou close stamp.) dec2o-2awd<tlyw sstarfJiiramo. Lancaster County National Bask, i May 4lh, 186l>. / rjIHE DIRECTORS HAVE TUIS DAT L declared a dividend of six per cent, for the lust six months, clear of United states tax, payable ou demand, W. L PEIPER, inl23iwiy Cashier, WANTED.— ft.000 COBnfl OF BLACK OAK 11A KK, /or which the highest cosh price will be paid hy lhe subscribers, at their Bark Mill, East of'•to-.R Yards, in Lancaster, Pa. *. H. BRUBAKER A CO. raar.ll-tfw JO WANT- n-2,ft00 CORDft Itl-ACIt OAK BARR ; also. CHESTNUT and SPANISH OAK BARK. Delivered Rt Bird-in-Hnud or Nuw Holland, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Address H. HfclIRK A lIHO., Enterprise p, ()., Blrd-ln-Hand Station, apr 14 2iuwls| Lancaster county, Pa. TKY A. W. GROFF'A CONftrMPTION, Antbmu and Cold syrup, warranted to euro or no charge. It la highly recommended to married ladles. It can bo had wholesale und retail at A W. GRUFF’S, No. .7.) East King street. m«Y A. W. GROFF'S FAIN KILLER X the best Modk-lm* In the world. It can be hud wholesale and retail at A. W. GHOFF’H, No. 51) Eaat King s'reel.. TRY a. tv. GROFF'S BLACK OIL, GAR gllng Oil and Horse and Cuttle Powder. No better arilclo can la* produced. They can bo had wholesale und retail at, A. W, GROFF’S, fto. 5U East King street m 5 3mw «. D WANTED. FJRDV-CLANN TRAVEL- Ing salesmen to sell by sample; good wages or a liberal per coin. and steudy employ ment. Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, Mi) Arch atreet, Philadelphia, Pa 4w wnr NOT HAUEISIONF.Y With onr Btercil ajtd Key Chuck Outfit, and by Belling Novel aud attractive articles? Circulars freo. STAFFORD MFG. CO., 60 Fulton st. 12w Now York. WANTED, AGENTS.—** Wonder of the World:" Is warranted to cure Rhenrna tlam and Neu.*alglft. Sold on the packagesys tem. Not to be paid for until tested, IpaySßO per month and commission todlstrlbute pack ug ta. J, C. TILTON, Pittsburg, Pa. 4w Ai aa TOB2.soPer Month Oimrantoed.-SURE J) L UU.PAY.—Salaries paid weekly to Agents everywhere, selling our Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines Call at or write for particulars to tho GIRARD WI *E MILLS, 201 North 3d »t., Phi la. 4w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE REGRET HISTORY OF THE CONFEDERACY The astounding revelations and startling Idis closures, made In this work, aro creating the most Intense desire ih the minds of the people to obtain It. The secret political intrigues, tic,, of Davis and other Confederate leader*, with tlio Hidden Mysteries from “Behind the Beenes In Richmond,” are thoroughly ventilated. Bend for Circulars and see our terms, and a full de scription of the work. Addnss, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. mlMw TO AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE. The Banking House of NORTON <fc CO., of Paris and London, having entered upon their new premises, are prepared to show every at tention to American Travellers. To obviate the difficulties and exponse attendant upon the purohaso of letters of Credit to Europe, Messrs. NORTON <fc CO. have arranged to re ceive American currency. United Btates and Railway Bonds or American Gold at the value in Paris, placing the amount at once to the creditor depositors. Parties before leaving for Europe should have their .correspondence plaiuly addressed to care of NORTON <fe CO., 4 Broad SL, N. T -0 Rue Scribe (Grand Hotel) Pans, inarl7Bm w or 5 Lothbury, London, jgrpl gtoltog. ar nr Qfrt-vinrl to the Court of Common M. M. Strickier I p]eas of Lancaster county. h a tSnftman i FL Fa. to January T. 1869. ±i.B.Kflnntpan j No g« Locket. THE UNDERSIGNED AUdITOB Ap pointed to distribute the money paid into Coon on "the above execution, will ait to** ll *: purpose on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3d, 1869, at 10 o’clock, A. M., in the Library Boom of the Coart Hoaso at Lancaster. ml2-3tw!9 A. SLAYMAKER, Auditor^ IN THE U. 9. DISTRICT COUBT FOB the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in toe matter of C. B. POTTS, of the Borough of Mauch Chunk, Carbon oonnty, Bankrupt. Notice la hereby given that the said Bank rupt has filed his peliilon for discharge: anu that a meeting of creditors will be held JUNiU Ist, 1809, at 3 o r clock, p. m., before the Register, W. E. Doster, Esq., at his office at Easton, Pa., that tho examination of said bankrupt may be finished; and any business of meeting re quired by section Wand 28 of the act of Con gress transacted. The Register will certiy whether the bankrupt has conformed to fils duty. A hearing will also be had on WED NESDAY the 16th day of June, 18C9, before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o’clock,a. m .when parties Interested may show cause against tho discharge. , Witness the Hon. John Uadwalader, Judge of [a. a.j the said District Coart and seal there of, at Philadelphia, May 4th, ISG9. . G. R. FOX, Clerk. Attest— W. E. Doster, Rsc'.ster. m 12-ltw 10 Assigned estate of John b. gihq and wife, of West Donegal twp.. Lancaster county. John B. Gish and wife, of West Don egal twp.. having by deed of voluntary assign • ment assigned and transferred all their estate and efTeots to the undersigned, lor the benefit of the creditors of the said John B. Gish, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to lb© un dersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them. _ PHILIP OLDWEILER, a2l-otw 16 Assignee. Estate of John both, sr„ late of Warwick twp., deceased.—Letters ot Administration on said estate having been grantod to the undersigned, all person Indebt ed thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing in Lltiz. REBECCA ROTH, Administratrix. Or to JOHN B. ERB, Agent, apr 21 6t.*w i Lltiz, Lancaster county, Pa. Estate of williaii gebrart, late of West Cocalleo township, deceased. —Letters of administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto, aro requested to make Immediate settlement, and those barlDg claims or demands against the same, will pre sent them without delay for settlement to tho undersigned, rosldlng In said township. BENJAMIN GERHART, my 6 Otw-18 Administrator. EftTATK OF TflOMAft BIO DERWELL, lato of Dramoro township, Lancaster go., decoased. The uudorslgned Auditor, appoint ed to distribute the balance romniulng in tbo hands of Homy E. R&ub, Administrator of the cstatoofsald deceased, to and amonii those legally entitled to tbo same, will sit for that purpose ou Friday, May 28th, 18(W, at 10 o'clock A. M., In the Library Room of thu Court House, lu tbo City of Lancaster, wheroali per sons interested la said distribution may at tond. W. A. WILHON, mays-4tw 18 Auditor. VTOTICETO TUB IT RIB* AND LEGAL 11 representatives of Harah Vegan, late of Earl twp , Lancaster oounty, Pa., dco'd.—You uro horeby notified that by vlrtuo ol an order ot tho Orphans' Uouitof Lancaster county, to mo directed, I will hold nn lonuoal to divide, part or value tho real estato of Sarah Vogun. deceased, on WEDNESDAY, tho HUth day of JUNK, 18011, all) o’clock, A. Si., at tbo pnbllo house, of J. H. Wltraor, In Vogansvllle, Earl twp., Lancastor county. Pa., when and whero you may attend If you think proper. J.F.FRBY, Sheriff. HiiKnmc'M OKKicifi, Lnuo&sler, May 18th, iKOi», A fIftIGNKD EftTATE OF UYnVft G. A Mohn, of tho Borough of Adamstown.— Tho undersigned Auditor, appointed to dis tribute Urn bulunou remaining in thu bauds of Richard U. Mobil aud Joruninh L, Mohn, As sign cl's, to ami among ttiosu legally imllih'il to tho same, will sit for that purpose on MATUR ITY, JUNK 3,1800, at IU o'olnolc, A, M„ In thn Library Room of thu Court House, lu tho City of Lauouilor, when and whero all persous lu lorestod lu auld distribution may attend. rulU-3tw‘J) GEO. M. KLINK, Auditor. T7IRTATK OF JOHN GOCHIJN, LATE Pj of Wuat Cocalleo twp., deo’d.—Letters of Administration ou said estate having boou uruntoH to the undersigned, all persous In debted thereto are requested to make linmodl ato settlement, and those having claims or domands against the sumo will presont them without delay lor settlement to the undersign ed, residing lu said township. HENRY GOCKLIN, mlO-otw2O) Administrator. (Custar’s jfUautifkr, ar. HOUSEKEEPERS ! HOUSEKEEPERS ! Mon—Women—and Children ! Mon—Women—and Children I "Cooling to Scalds and Burns," "Soothing to all painful wounds, Ac.” "Healing to all Mores, Ulcers, Ac,” ‘COSTAE'S' BUCKTHORN SALVE Is the most extraordinary HALVE ever known. Its power of Soothing and Healing lor all Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Cbnnped Hands and Hliln, for Sore Nipples, for Plies, Ac,—ls without a parallel, One petson says of it, ‘I would not bo without a Box In my House, If It cost 85.r0, or I had to travel all tho way toNew York for It,’’—A’. Y. Evening Nnv. t, Sept. 5. All Druggists In Lancaster sell It. “COSTAR’S” Standard Preparations ARE HIS BEAUTIFIER! Bitter-Sweet mill Orange Ulonaomsi One Bottle, 31.00—Tfiruo for $2.00. HIS “Coatar’n” Rat,* Roach, Ac., Exlrrmh nntora. “t’oMnr's nod Rnff Exterminator*. "Costur’*” (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known.” "18 years established In Now York." "2,000 Boxes and Flhklih manufactured daily.** "!!! Beware I!! of spurious Imitations,” “All Druggists In Lancaster sell them." Addrera "COSTAR," 10 Crosby st M N. Y. Or, John F. Henrt (Successor to) DEMAS BARNES A CO., 21 Park Row, N. Y. Sold In Lancaster by Gruger A Rice. m 22 lydAw g*W|ltjT ( iH, 1869. H.Z, Kiufl)*( A URO. 1h69 We ask the attention of purchasers to our un usually large stock of goods carefully selected and manufactured to our own order tor the FO Ii THE NEW \Y K A R l which wo arc soiling at very Low Prices, FINE GOLD AND .SILVER;: WATCHES, BY THE BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT, AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY, HAIR JEWELRY ORDER WITH FINE GOLD MOUNTINGS. Bpoclal attention paid to furnishing WEDDING P R X M BEN T 8 . OF STERLING AND COIN SILVER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss Fac tory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS A BRO., (Next Door Relow Cboper'i Ilotel. ) WEHTJCINO STREET, LAN CANTER, PA. nov2s ** tfw47 .1. . 7. fl iff I FT, No. l:l North Bake rl.. l.aocaiiie; B. C. KRF.ADY, No. 21 Hast King street, 2d floor, over whiles' Now Htoro. EIJCAfI V. REED. No. 1(1 North Dnkest., Lancaster a. F. IUfIR, No. 19 North Duke cL, Lancaster FRED. ff. PTFER, No. 5 South Duke si., Lancaster A. J. SANDERSON, No. 21 North Dnk» otrcct, iAncaptar, fl. I!. PRICE, Court Avenue, westof Court House, Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. 23X Locust street, dec22 Iydaw) Columhia, Pa o. w. isuvrF.st, No (J South Duke «i., Lancaster WOT. LEA MAN, No. o Norm Duke st, tAneaattt A. J. STEENMAN, No, 9 E&Tt Orange Lancfwler W. a. RDRTIS, Columbia, Lancaster county, P*. ASSAM SHANK, No. Sfl North Duke irt,. iAucaatar rt. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. OS East King st. I!. SLAYMAKEK, JR., ‘attorney-at-law, {Office with N, Ellmaker, Esq.,) NORTH DIiJKEBTRKET, LANCASTER, PA dec9 6mw4 ( J SIMON P. EUY, attorney at law. OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, EbO., North Duke Street, sept 25 LANCASTER, PA. Iyw3B* pAltlt HOTEL, ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU STS., Near City Hall Park, NEW YORK GEORGE WIGHT, PROPRIETOR. N. B.—Located In the very heart of the wholesale business, this Is one .of the most conveniently located Hotels lor Business men and others vlsiUn city. 112 6md«tw Roofing slate—pbiges beduged The undersigned has constantly on hand a mil supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on Shingle roofd J Employing the very bestslaters all work is warrantod to be executed In the best manner. Builders and ethers will find it te tjifflr inter est to ezami.no the samnle* at hia Afirloultural and Beed Warorooms, No. » East Klnrstreet Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of tbo OourtHoui- We have also the Asbesto’s Roofing for flat roof, or where slate and shindies cannot be used. II Is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing. i dec U tfdAW GEO. D. BPRKOHKR gognrantt gmapantn. JjtARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OOM}PAN Y OF PENNA INCORPORATED 1853.; CHASTER PERPETUAL ASSETS LTARr/K FOR LOSSES $S08,S10;09 H. KRABER, President. D. BTRICKLER, Secretary and Treasurer. Insure perpetually, or for one, three, or fire years, The only Mntnal Company in Pennsylvania that has never made an assessment in 15 years of heavy business. No part of its premiums goes into the pockets of stockholders, hence it saves to its member? 20 toSO per cent, of stock rate insurance. All losses promptly paid. HERR & RIFE, Agents, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Office, 170, S NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. pfICEMX FIRE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital all paid up. Assets January 1,18G9.... H KELLOGG, President. D. W. C. BKILTON, Secretary. HERR & RIFE, Agents, Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Ofllco, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. lawditfw OOI.IIIEIA INftURANCK .COMPANY JANUARY Ist, 186$. CAPITAL AND ASSETS $670 832 73. j This Company continues to Insure Bnlld ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and damage by fire, on the muluafplan either for a casn premium or premium note* EIGHTH ANNUAL RE P*o,-R T 3» CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ain’t of promlum notes. $803,575 PS Less amount expired 210,330 20 SOr.'JW 73 Cash rocolpU), less commissions In 'O7 00,723 13 Loans Iu.UUO ou Due from agents and others 4,1U1 13 Estimated net assessment No, 7 28,000 00 JCOKTRA , Lowes and ezpeiui* paid ia VM $00,722 IS LoHneaail/UHtod. notuuo „ 1(1,5013 13 Balunco of Capital !acd A'acta, Jan. l, ni6» (mj.sia b 8764,1120 69 M.U GREEN, President, Grohok Tocna, Jr., Secretary. Mir7T<\r:r. fl Uhu'jah, Yrananrcr, njKEirroKß: R, T. P.yon, William Pnitoii,; John Kendrick, •• hn W. iMou^y n. U. Mlu ol), U;*i. VrjiiLi, Jr. Bura’l F. Eberlcl*. NWihi.ho MvU'.nnld A.m(m m. John IJ Ilnchmau, Hiram Wllnon, Robert Crruio, MUibft.e 1 H, Rlninmn.i For Insurance ami other particular!) ai plyito HEKII A it IFL, Itoul Entutc, Collection A Insurance AKcnla. No. 3 North Duke sired, Luncuwtnr, Fa uov? tfdAW A T I O N A I, LI PE INHUKANCiO COM PA NY UNITED KTATKS OK A M KltlC'A.fl JKi'Rciai Act oir Cunurkmi, A PPROVKI) JULY i»tm, IMH. - $1,000,000 CASH.CAPITAL - PAID IN FULL. BRANCH OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL DANK BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, Where .the eonoral bur.luesH of the Company is transacted and to which allSycncral corres pondence should he addressed. o r F I C.K B R l CLARENCE It. CL AUK, PrtMhlent. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finnnco and ExecU' tivo Committee. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice President. EMERSON W. I’KET, Secretary and Actuary Th hi Company oners trio following ADVANTAGES JTJH A NATION ALCOMPANY, CHARTER I ED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON(J RUSH, 1563. IT UAH A PAID-UP CAPITAL OF 81.000.00 C IT OFFERS LOW RATES OF PREMIUMS IT FURNISHF-H LAKGKK {INSURANCE. THAN OTHER COMPANIES FOR THE SAME MONEY. IT IS DEFINITE AND CERTAIN IN ITS TERMS. IT IS A HUME COM I’AN Y IN EVERY LO CALITY. ITS POLICIES ARE EXEMPT FROM AT TACHMENT. THERE ARE. NO UNNECESSARY RE STRICTIONS IN THE POLICIES. EVERY POLICY 13 NON*FORFEITABLE POLICIES MAY BE TAKEN WHICH PAY TO THE INSURED THEIR FULL AMOUNT AND RETUP.N ALL THE PREMIUMS, SO THAT THE INSURANCE COSTS ONLY THE INTEREST ON THE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. POLICIES MAY BETAKEN THAT WILL PAY TO THE INSURED, AFTER A CER TAIN NUMBER OF YEARS, DURING LIFE, AN ANNUAL INCOME OF ONE-TENTH THE AMOUNT NAMED IN THE POLICY. NO EXTRA RATE IH CHARGED FUR RISKS UPON THE LIVES OF FEM ALES. IT INSURES, NOT TO PAY DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS, BUT AT SO LOW A COST THAT DIVIDENDS WILL BE IMPOS SIBLE. CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS AND FULL PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO THE 5 BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COM PANY, OR TO E. W. CLARK <k Goneral Agents for Pennsylvania and frv>u'. v -; ern New Jersey. KREADY A HERR,' Agents lor Lancaster Count: No. ‘i\ East KJug street, ‘2nd floor, ovti Hid 'New ktore. L A A’ 0 A ti T R li B C. Kreadt. mar 24 Sanfiiafl sollo*o. g W, CEAKK A CO, BANKERS, NO. 35 H. THIRD ST., PIIILADELPIJ I A, QENEH U. AGK N TB NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. UNITED STATES OK AMERICA. States of PennnylvauiA, and Won them New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY 1h a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25,18 H« with a Cash Capital of One Million Hollars, and is now thorongbly organ!red and prepared or busln'wa. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solici tors, who are Invited to apply at onr office. Kail particulars to be bad jo. application at onr office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamph lets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may oe bad. E. W. CLARK <t: CO., No. 35 Sonth'Thlrd street, 'JfflO-lydoodAw Philadelphia, Pa. B. R. RUSSELL, Manager. KREADY & HERR, Agents for Lancaster County, LANCAHTER . B, C, Rbsady. C. G. Herb jttuguai iMttunwttts, &t. gOMETHING NEW ! WOODWARD'S PIANO FORTE AND OR. GAN WARE*ROOMS, No, 20 East King Street , Lancaster , Pa, The largest establishment \ot the kind lin Lancaster, and one ot the largest In the State, The tlnest assortment of Instruments ovor of fered to the public In this city and county. Plnnos, Organs, Sheet Mu*ic,3Mnslc Books, Ac., Ac, Chickering & Son's Pianos, Baines Bro.'s Pianos Mason * Hamlin’s Cabinet and Metropolitan Organs. Our facilities are such mat we can now af ford to supply our customers with instruments at rates as low as they can be purchased of the manufacturers. Dur new 'Warerooms, situated at No. 20 East King street, opposite Sprecher’s Kxohaneo Hotel, over Brenner & Hostetter’s, are fitted up Jn a manner that we feel confi dent cannot full to please the most fastidious. We shall always be happy to exhibit our In struments to all who will favor us with a call, whether they wish to purchase or not, Orders taken for Sheet Music and all kinds of Musical merchandise. Call and see us._ A. W. WOODWARD. No. 20 East King street, oct2l-tfw42 Lancaster, Pa, gtal (ggtate, A T PBIVATE HALE FOB THIRTY A. DAYR-TO CAPITALISTS AND STORE KEEPERS.—TIie New and Large Hotel, or Eating House.and Store property, located at the Christeen Road.on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, Chester ooontv, Pa., can be bought at a rate that will pay big Interest on the investment. It Is doing a fine business now, and when the railroad oonnects south in a few weeks, It will Ttifttariaiiy en hance the value of the property. Apply to the owner on the premises. [sep 30 tfw 39 - P BIT ATE BALE OF A HOTEL PBOP ERTY.—The undersigned, offers at private sale the real and personal estate, the properly of the late Robert Smith, deceased, situated In Port Deposit, Cecil county, Md., and known os the "FAnsncß’s and Commercial Hotel."— This Hotel has been long and favorably known to the traveling community, and Is receiving a large share of public patronage*. The house Is large and commodious with good Stabling, Ice House, and all the appurtenances attached tola first-class Hotel. Persons wishing to pnrehase call on the undersigned, who is now occupying the property and will show the same, sep 2 tfw3sl M ARY 0. SMITH. Port deposit, Sept. 2,1861 _ Foa sale —five thousand acres of valuable and hlguly improved Land, lying on Roanoke river, in tbe County of Mecklenburg, Va. By virtue of a deed of trust, executed to s.P. Thrower and R. D. Basker viil. Trustees, by Mark Alexander,Sr.. and re corded on the 11th of December, IStS, they will sell on the 20rn DAY OF MAT. 1569, at auction, on tho premises, a large and valua ble plantation known as NORTH BEND, $ 000,000 00 ... 1,467,535 GO nine miles from Boydton, the county seat, containing twenty-ono hundred and thirty four acres; four hundred and ilfly-Blx of which are rich alluvial river bottom, in a compact body, and now in cultivation. Tho Improve ments are excellent, and in stylo and extent such as are rarely seen In the country. The mansion house Is iurge and comm ;dlous/bullt of wood, with ilfleen room“,sltuatedln a beau tiful grove of forest trees, with a spacious lawn In front, set with shrubbery; the garden la tastefully laid off and contains ilveacres. This plantation has uppurtenont to It a ferry fran chise, worth from four to five hundred dollars per year. It also has upon H another settle ment, which, with a moderate expenditure la - ; repairs, may bo made a very comtortable reel** denco. Aud on tho same day they will sell another farm, contiguous t > North Bend, known a» THE CARTER PLACE, containing four hundred andsoventy-Mx acres all of whicu Is up and, w:tli a mansion house and other outbuilding* neoeesary on a farm of this extent. On the 17th day or MAY, lSot». thov will also sell in like munuer, two other l&rg3 and valu able plantations, viz: SALEM, a well improved place, containing ouo thous and aud nine and three-fourthsacroa; two hun dred nud twenty-seven of which aro low grounds, of superior quality, ou tho river, two aud a half miles bolow North Bond, and $5754,1*20 IW BARK FOREST. Trie mngnlflcoul residence of Mr. Alexander, containing thirteen hundred and sevouty* eight acres; two hundred and twenty-three of which aro low grouuds, lying on the river be low Halern, and adloinlng It. Tho mhn«Um house 1* built of wood, aud the grounds aroaud it have heeu Improved with mu oh taste. These places onn ho reached from Roanoko station, ou the Richmond and Danville Rail road, by n daily line of haoka to'JlordU'u, or from Clarksville Junellon on tho Raleigh and Uaslou Railroad, fourteen mllvtMJlatant from tho North Bond plantation. Tkkjih.—One-third of the purrlmso money will bo rcqulrod in cash, nutllho remainder In three equal Installment* at six, twelve and eighteen months—bonds bearing Interest from tho day of sale. Title will he retained as so ourliy for tho deferred payments. . Kor further particulars, apply toeltnerof the undersigned, H, P. THROWER, inle-IUJAtsW • U. U. BAHKEKVILL, Triuteee for Murk Alexander, Hr. VALUABLE FARM AT I’UHLIC HALE, Tho subscriber, Administrator tic bunlxnon, wllli the will annexed of Isuau I’foul/,, late of Grrouwuud township, Perry county, Pa., dee’d, will expose lo ptibllo sale, hy outcry, on the promises, on Kill DAY, .JUNE Mth, IMJU, at one o'clock I', M,. of said day, all lhal farm and tract of limestone hind, situate In the ufornmld township of Greenwood, In the said county of Perry, adjoining lands of Abrnlmm Long, J, Rlnuhuri, Mrs. Raruh Miller and K, i.auver, containing 1 Ul AC'RKH AN U 121 i’KRCII EH, and having thereon erected a two-slorv FRAME DWELLING HuUHJC, dnuhlo MANIC BARN and other neccKnury wuinnlldingH. This was tho Munslim Farm of tho lute Inane Ptoulz.und Ihslluuied In thnceiehralod Pfoutz’s Valley, fumtd for tho fertility of its soil, Intel • llgtnce ot Its clllzeuH aud the value and diver sity of the Improvements that add lo the com fort ot lift*, it Is located about midway be tween Mlilerstown, ou the Junlata.and Liver pool, on the Susquehanna River, aud has, therefore, (he Hdvuuluge of both markets ami the Pennsylvania Central and Northern Cen tral Railrouds. Tho special atlentlon of persons desirous of obiaintng a subsCUntial homo is requested to t h is sale. The title Is Indisputable; any information in relereuce thereto, can be Obtained by ad drcsHlngthe advertiser or his Attorney, Chas. J. T, Mclutlrp, New Bloomfield, Pa.. TKKMH OF HALE.—Ton per cent, of tho pur chase money to be paid In cosh, or secured to Uio satisfaction of mo administrator, as soon as tho property Is stricken dowu by tho crier; the residue of one-fourth of tho whole to bo paid on the first day of October noxt; another ono-fourth of Uio whole, with Interest, on tho first day of April, 1370, and the balance with lulerf-st, ou the Qrst day ot April, 1371. The deed to be delivered on tho first day of April, IK7U, hut iho purchaser will bo untitled to tho henelll of the lease of the present, year. GEORGE wPAHR. mllMtdAltwfO Administrator. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRI VATE UR PUBLIC HALE.-B/ virtue of nu order of tho Orphans' Court of Frederick county, Md., and in pursuance of tho last will aud tfstameut ofTllgbman Hllleary, late of said county, deoeased, the subscribers, as Ex ecutors of the snid TiJghman Hllleary, will sell at private saie. at any tlmo anterior to tho 4th of AUGUST, I Hill, mill if not sold prior to said day, will then sell at public sale, on tbo prem ises, on tne suhl WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of AUGUST, 18G9, at '2 o'clock, P. M., the MOUNT PLEASANT FARM, of which tho said TUehman Hllleary, died seized and possessed. This lurm is situated on the " Maryland Tract," In Middletown Valley, (:lio garden spot of Maryland,! on tho road loading from Frederick city toHurper’s Ferry i.'l miles from Lhd former and (J miles from the latter placo, and within 2 miles of tho Knox ville and Berlin depots, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Clicsapeako and Ohio Cunal. It contains 300 ACRE" UK SUPERIOR LAND, lu the highest Htalo of cultivation, divided in to 12 fields, with running water lu each ; 25 acres lu lluo meadow. The entire farm Is un dor good fencing—about 1000 pannels of board and pest nnd rail fence, nenrly now. The Improvements nro a largo and commo dious TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, containing lu rooms, 2 allies, hall, pantries and kitchen, front and hack porticos, nnd large airy cellars Also. aLAItUK HWIrZER HAHN with granary attached; Stabling for 12 hoed of horses and 20 head of cuttle; corn houses, hog house, Ice house, carriage house, brick smoke house, brlok and stone dalrlo", n never-falling spring of snperlor solt water near tho house, and a never-fall ing pump of water in the yard. The OK UHAKha contain a great variety of tho choic est fruit'*, consisting of 2<5 apple and 150 peach trees; apricots, pears, plums, quinces, cher ries and grapes lu the greatest abundance,, A largM ami productive terraced garden, with every variety of garden fruit, such as rasp bonier, gooseberries, currants, strawberries, <£c. The yard Is tastefully decorated with shrubbery, evergreens nnd flowers, and also contains n green house. For cllmnlo, scenery and society this situation 1h unsurpassed. It Is also convenient to churches of different de nominations, 2 female and 1 male acadomy, stores, blacksmith shops and physicians, with a dally mall from Pelersvll’e, 1 mile from the farm, and within 4 hours ride by railroad to Halllmore and Washington. Thero Is a GRIST AND SAW MILL on tho farm doing a good business, thero being no other mill within 3 miles. Also, acotnfor tablo Mill Homo. This farm Is suscoptlblo of dlvlsou, and can be sold to suit purchasers; Ist—Tho Mansion and 200 Acres. 2d—The Tenant House (a large oomfortnblo dwelling), with stable, corn house and other buildings, and a line spring of water uud luO Acres. 3d—The Mill, Mill llouso and garden. Terms or JSale.—Ono-lhlrd cosh on tho day of sale, balance In 1, 2 nnd 3 years, with Inter est from day of sale, the purchaser or pur chasers giving their notes with approved se curity. Possession of Lhodwelllnggiven Immediately afior the latlflcatlou of the sale. Kor further particulars address nr call on John Hlllenry, Potorsvlllo, Kroderlck county, MJ,, or William P. Hlileary, Warrenlon, Va. JOHN HILLEARY, SALLIE A. HILLEARY, Executors. C. G. Hkru. emdaw Alao, at the sumo vimo and plsco, we will sell TWO MOUNTAIN LOTH of chestnut timber, one of acres, 1 mile frmn tlio farm, and the other of 15 ncrcs, In Washlugtou county. JOHN HILLEARY, HALLIE A. IHLLKARY, inU-ltdAeowlsw Executors. Y'ALL’ARI.E real estate PRIVATE OR PUBLIC KALE. I By vlrtuo of an oriler of tho Orphans’ Court I fur Frederick County, Md., and lu pursuance i of the Inal will and testament of Ann HUlo-*ry ' lulo of said county, deceased, thesub*crlber,>uj executor of sat ‘ Ann Hlllenry, will odor at prl vato sale until iho 4th of August, lHtiU, the beau tirul farm ••Linden," of which IhosaldAnn Hilleary died, seized and possessed, and on - ' whicn Clarence W. Hlileary now resides, said farm be not sold prior to WEDNESDAY, THE 4th OF AUGUST, IMS, it will on that day bo sold at public sale, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the Mount Pleasaul Karin, where John Hilleary now resides. This farm is delightlulty situated In Middletown Valley, near tno Blue Ridge Mountains, one mile northwest of Pelersville. two miles south of Burklttsvllle, nnd tore* miles from Knoxville Depot,on the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad and Chesapeake A Ohio Canal, and adjacent to tho lands of James Glddlugs, J. G. Morrison, Ezra Arnold, Thomas H. Lee, Mrs. M. Gouveneur and others; with Churches, male and female Schools convenient. It contains 200J4 ACRES OF LAND, ISO being In a hlghstateof cultivation, divided Into eight Acids wlili running water In each field; lii ACREB OF VALUABLE TIMBER, consisting of Oak, Poplar and Hickory. There Is a fine collodion of Apples, Peaches and other fruits. Tho Improvements consist of a now two-story Log WKATHERBOARDED DWELLING containing 7 Rooms, a Hall, Kitchen, Pantry and good Cellar; also, a good Burn, Stable, Corn House. Smoke House, and other out buildings, with a Devor-faillngKprlng of supe rior soft water near the House, and a Well and Pump of excellent water at .no Barn. Clar ence .V. Hlllenry, tho present occupant, will take pleasure in showing tho property. For further particulars address or call on John Hilleary, PetcrsvlUe, Frederick county. Md., or William P. Hlllenry, Warrenton Va- Terms of Bale.—One-third cash on day of sale, balance in one, two and three years, with Interest from day of sale, tho purchaser or purchasers giving Uielr notes wlili approved security. Possession given in tlmo to pat in a Fall crop. WM. P. HILLEARY, Executor. At tho same tlmennd place I will sell a MOUNTAIN LOT, containing eight Acres, well set in young Chestnut,! mile from tho above tarm. WM.P. HILLEARY.Exocutor. may 12-UdAeowtsw-l‘J. VALI ABfE PABSI FOR RALII.—I olfer for sale, privately, a partof the Farm on which I resido, of the following description: Ist. A Tract of , SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, with a good LOG HOUSE, a good Young Or chard or 100 Trees, well watered, about Fifteen Acres of Timber, situated miles south of Staunton. 2nd. A Tract of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, about Seventy-Five oleored and In a fine state of cultivation, balance heavily Timbered—su perior land. Adjoins No. 1. 3rd. A Tract or TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, fine land, most of which Is heavily Timbered. Adjoins No. 2. Terms easy. The lands will be shown to persons wishing to purchase by H. P. DICKERSON, may 5 Bt-18 Mrs, M. A Crawford gtodfutturai, «r. Jl A R It E R S II I TRT THE ALTA TSLA PJECOaPBATE. It U composed principally of the colebratod Suano from ALTA VELA, oontalns three per cent, of Ammonia, on amount sufficient to give activity to the vege tation, and a large quantity of Soluble Bono Phosphate of Lime, together with Potash and Boda, the essential elements of a compute manure. Price $56 Per Ton. Send forapamphlet. Address THE ALTA VELA GUANO CO., aug 129mw32) 57 Broadway, New York gAUCIH’S RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. STANDARD WARRANTED. We otffer to Fa umbos and Dkxlbes tu Ma nures tli© present season our Raw Bono Super Phosphate of Lime as being highly improved. It is not necessary at this day, to argue the claims of this manure, as a useful and eco nomical application for CORN, OATS, and all spring crops. The article has a reputation of over fifteen years standing, and Is stiß manu factured by the original proprietors. Fakhkbs will please send their orders to the Dealer early, as this only will ensure a supply. BAUGH A SONS, Sole Manufacturers, Office No. 20 South Delaware Ave., fob 24*3inw*6 Philadelphia. GEISEL3IAN, JR., A ( O. (Late Baud A Geisklman.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DKALEK3 IN FLOUR. GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, AC No. 121) Nonm Broad stkkkt, PH I LA D\E LPHIA ,4®- Fromnt attention will bo glvou to sales aod a npeeuy return made thereof. Parties can rest Assured that tho highest price will ' e secured for all produce entrusted to our rare, may 13 tfw 19 gOWE U * N COMPLE T E MA X U HE , MANWAirrURKD BY 11 K X HY HOW F.U, V ll KM IS'P PHILADELPHIA Supcr-l’ltospluito of Mmr, Ammonln anil This Manure contain* nil tho olmiuiilh lo produce largo crops nfall hinds,and is highly recommended by all who have used 11, also hy distinguished ('hemlNlN who have, hy analysis, tested its qualities. Packed hi ll<ip* of I'll) rack, DIXON, HIIARPLKSM A CO., 1 AIiICNTH, 31) Boi.'tii Wat tin .» 4i) Ho tin i Dm..\ wake Ave, P n I I. A 1) K L P ll I A WM. REYNOLDS, Kor sale hy 71) Mouth HI,, llalllimiio, Md, Ami hy dciilrm generally throughout the country. (sep l) 2yw:i(J For Information, address Henry Bower, l’hllmlulphla, Q II Ml A (3 O. WALLACK A JOIINHON, CO M M 10 N MK KC HAN T.S KUH THH I'UUCIIASK AND HUIPMKNT FLOUR, GRAIN, WEEDS, PROVISIONS, At' IW MADISON HTUEKT, CUIUAUO. Property bought, ho.il, bold or shlupod to Eusleru markcumi mnrglmi, marUl-!lmwi:i* -yALITABMi FEUTILIZKH, “DARK PLAH TKK , M From Wentorn Now York. Bald to bo much superior to tho "Nova Beotia Plaster.” Also, FINE GROUND BONE, Guaranteed puro, Fur mile by GRIEST A. REED, mil ilinwli Chr'Btlaun, Pa. £)ry ffioodg, «r. SPRIXU 1860, SPRING IS«9 a ii no r i!,r it si Have now open & full Stock of Goods for Spring Sales which will bo found complete lu every department, aud will bo sold at POPULAR PRICES, A choice Rolcctlon of DKESH GOODS for La dles ami Children lu new styles of 811 k, Pop llnelt*, Poplins, Mohairs, De Pcreuls andjChintzcs. ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY, JUGLA AND EMPRESS KID GLOVES, THOMPSON’S CORSETS AND SKIRTS. MOURNING GOODS—Black Bombazines, Tamiese, Poplins. Do Lalnos ami Alpacas In all qualities of LUPIN’S Manufacture. Black Thibet Long and square Shawls, English and French Crapes and Crape Vollu. HOUSE FURNISHING LIN KNS AND C OT TONS CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. Kngltsh Bru«H(*lH. CroHsley's Tapestry Brus sels, Lowolluoil Hartford Three-Ply and Ven etian, Wool Dutch, Hemp and List Carpets. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS—AII Widths; COCOA AND CHINA MATTINGH. 25 Packages Plain and Embossed E NOLI NII OHAN I T E WAK !• OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. PITTSBURG AND BOSTON {GLASSWARE, AT LOW PRICEH. WALL PAPERS I ;WALL PAPERS 1 PLAIN AND DECORATIVE. *50,(>00 Pieces New Stylos for Hprlng Hales, tho largest assortment over allured In Lancaster. WINDOW HHADKH, HOLLANDS AND FIXTURES. We Invito un examination. m3l-tfwl3 HAUER & BROTHER.* QLOl'nN, CANS 131 EREfI, AC. HAGER & BROTHERS Have now npon a largo and choice Reloo- Llon of finoaud medium Foreign.'and Domestic COATINGS, CLOTHS AND MELTONS, In new shades of Blue, Dallah, Olivo Green, Plum and Brown. Black Cloths and Doeskins from I/owest to Finest uualUlcs. LJPPIT, E. HARRIS, BKOADBUOOK, HE GRAVES, BLACKINUTON, MIDDLESEX, and other best makes, cassimikjiu-h, in 0-4 and y A widths with and without sldo Bands In alljthenew styles nnd colors, butted lo MEN AND BUY’S WEAR. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER by experienced Cutters, and satisfaction guar* unload. A full stock of our own manufacture of READY MADE CLOTHING. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS of every do scrlptlon. PRICKH L O W ! pAKMKRH A.M» HOUSEKEEPERS, READ! We nave a now aud heavy Stock of Domestic SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS of all kinds, grade* and texture of fabric. You can nave Five Per Ont. weekly by buying at tho “Railroad Store” of FERREK tC BROTHER , and get a bettor and newor line of Goods. “Competition's the splco of llfo.” The rnoro we nave of It the leas our profits which la atoned for by our rapidly Increasing dally sales. We kefcp everything now a lady or gentle man wants, whether for dress, ornniuent, eat able, beautiful and useful slnco wo have been enlarged. We pay above Oxford prices for LARD, CURED MEATS, BUTTER. EGGS, Ac. Wnlle wo soil Clone Standard A Muslin at 10 to Ifljsjc per yard. Calicoes from ty A to Hummer Delaines from 15to 20c. Alpacas from 40c to $l.OO. We have a full 11 no ol Plaid, Hwlss and Mull Muslin, Percales, Victorlaand Bishop Lawns, Piques, Harnanls. Poplins, Brilliants, ao. DREKH. GINGHAMK. HOOP BKIRTS, AC. Rio Coffee at 20c per lb. ' Bugar—Brown at 10c.; White at 10c per lb. HATH. CAPi* AND CLOTHING AT COST, At tne Railroad Ktore, at Nottingham Htatlou, T. W. FERKEE A BROTHER my 12 tfw 19 Soots, J 9bats, &t. MILLER’S 800 2 AND ‘UR OK 'STORE, WEST KING HTR T , LANCASTER, PA. /bur doors west of the comer of Water and * Wet King streets, and nearly ojjnosiie the “ King of Motel.” The subscriber hereby notifies tho public that he has always on hand a largo assort ment of BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and Blze, for Men and Children, which he will sell at tne lowest cash prices. Having a long experience In the busi ness, be hopes to be able to satisfy tho wishes of his fellow citizens who may favor him with a call. After four years Borvlces Jn the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict at tention to business to merit a share of publlo patronage. 49- Customer work of all kinds promptly attended 10. sep v t g M. SCHAEFFER, WBOLESALB AND RETAIL SADDLES! NOB ;1 AND 2 EAST KINGfIBTBKET Jan IT tLANOASTEB.-PAV^^tf* pilaMpftto Q&vttttomwis. CA R P ETUI ON B PRIOE CARPET WAREHOUSE! CARPETINGS In great variety OIL CLOTHS, • „ 4 . WINDOW SHADES, MATTS, AC., All stylos and sizes. * BENJAMIN GREEN. No, 33 North Second Street, mio CmwlOl Philadelphia. T)KHOYAL OF THT. " TEMPLE OF XV FASHION.” S^^ D P PENI NO of SPRING FASHIONS, MONDAY, MARCH let, 1809, For tho better of toer patrons, MRS. M, A. BINDER has removed her DRESS TRIMMINGS AND TAPER PAT TERN STOKE to the N. W. Uornor of ELEVENTH, aud CHESTNUT streets. Philadelphia. Dress and Cloak Making. Dresses nindo to tit with ease and elegance. Tuo finest assortment of Ladles’ Dross and Cloak Trimmings In the city, at tho lowost prices Orders executed at short notice. Embroideries. Handkerchiefs Laces, Ribbons. Bridal Veils and Wreaths! Fine Joweljy aud Fancy Goods, Pinking aud Goffering. Cutting and fitting. A perfect sy*. tem of Dress Cutting taught, Prlco Ji.it), wuii Chart. Patterns sent by Mall or Express to nil parts of tho Untou. Do not forget our new location, N. W.Cnr. ELEVENTH and CHEMT NUTBTS., Philadelphia. fob if-imw-S OTI C B . JI'ST OPENED ! DIRECT FROM THE MANUKACIT RF.lt, 200 PIECES, OYER 0,000 YAK US, 14 IRISH ANDfiFIiKNUII UNKNS, Guaranteed to bo FIRST-CLANK AND REGULAR UOODP. AT A RF.DL'CriGN UK i*> CENTS PER jY AUD FROM THE REGULAR PRICE Hampton of (In' Linens sent by mall If desired. UL() S I N G O lIT At n Ureal Koduollon In Price*, TNli lIAI ANCEUFTIIK HTGCK OF GOUDH, eon slsilng of I.INENB, ItIiANKKT.s, TABLE I.INKNH, NAP KINS, TOWEL HIGH LA V K C U ItTA INN AND DllA PKUI KN, ,v l i a n r i, y ir /•: r at (lit) LATE FI RE In our >don- Slippimnl, Vnii llnrllnu'cn <fc ArrUon, LINEN 11OUHKFU RN HII ING DRY (It H)|)M AND CURTAIN ERi’A HLIBH M ENT iinis cn /lata injurn kt:i\ , PHILADELPHIA, HAM. .1' CO., 28 SOUTH BECOND HTKKET, Have now open a largo ami varied Htoek of Dry Goods, to which thoy Invl lo the ailonlloti ut Ibo hallos visiting Philadelphia. Our Hloolt coiihlsU lu part of Heal muUcM of Blnok Hllks,| Hunerlor U,U"IIUes of Colored Milks, Fancy’ Milks of the Lntnal Hlyli’s. Kllk PopltnoliH In Groat variety, mimnutr Poplins. Grenadines, I.uwdh, Organdies, 1 lerimn Ih, Deque, PcrcallfH, Childses, Ac, New Stylos of Dress Goods opening dally ill low prices., MOURNING GOODS, lilnck TummlsnClolh, English and French Bombazines, lh'Hl makes of Alpacas, Black Horniinl, Ac., Blaok Crtij>oH and Crape Veils, A” ; RIIAWH IN GREAT VARIETY. LADIES’ HILK AND CLOTH MANTLES LADIES' SUITS SUITS AND MANTLES MADE TO ORDER. WHITE GOUDS OF ALL KINDS. SI I I RTINGH, TABLE LINENS TOWELS, NAPKINS, <to. PIANO AND TABLE COVhIIK EMBROIDERIES, LACKS, AND JfOHmiY. CLOTHS AND CAHHfMKKKK FOR MEN ANI) BOYS’ WEAK. With a full slock of every description of Dry Goods of the latcHl Htyles and will be sold ul tho low cut cash prices. EDWIN HAM. A CO., 2* Month Second St. Tho Chestnut ami Walnut Street Cars iimm within a few feet of the store. ul l*3mw 15 BARLOW’A indigo iii.uk in nit cheapest, nnd host arllclo In lliu inarlo t lor BLUEING CLOTHES. It (loos not contain anv acid. It will not injure the linin' fabric. It Is put up at WILTBERGER’M DRUG STORK. No. 2.11 North SECOND Mtreol, PIIIL ADKLPHI A, nnd for sale by most of tho ouo ckkh and DanuniMTH. Thogouulno has both BAanow's and Wii.t- SEnacß'H names on tho label; nil nlticrx are CotTNTRRFXfT. DAHLOW'H BLUE will color more water than four times the sntno weight of Indigo, npr 28, 1W59, lyw-17. It. F. MATLACIi, NO. 67 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER CITY, PA. Having taken the 011100 of the lute Dr D. McCormick, continues to treat private dis eases successfully with tho old Doctor's new remedies. Also weakness fiorn indiscretions of youth, Male or Female. Tho medlclnn I* pleasant to the taste and smell. No change of n let necessary and consequently no exposure. Patients not wishing to presuiil theiiiHelve's can havo medicine Kont to their address by de scribing disease In their letters. Hlrlcl sccrecv observed In all cases a2ri-3inwl7’ jyj^AFSII ALL’S Kl.lXin, HEADACHE— DYSPEPSIA—COST! VENKHM If you suffer with hendncho try f.l a usu a m.’:i ELIXIR, and he convinced that althougli other remedies have failed to euro you, inu will glvo you Instant and permanent relief. If hy ovor-excltoment nnd fallguu your nerves have become so woaknnod (list Head ache admoulshcH you something more danger ouh may happen,such as PALMT, DIMNKHH OV fIIOIIT, and othor alarming nervous affections, then Marshall's Elixir, by giving lonoand strungih to your system, restores you to nor feet heal fit. whenever food whlab should i>o dlgssicd re mains In tho Htomach, causing pain nnd un eanluessfor the want of that principle which would render It onsy of digestion, thru by using Marshall’s Elixir you will supply t.lih< deficiency aud prevent its recurrence, nnd ».■> ho radically cured of Dyspnpslu. Tho storimch being thus cleansed from an unhealthy ton honlthy condition, enstlveness and Uioollior attondauLdlHiirdersof the huwels are of necessity prevented. ‘ Price of Marshall's Ejlxlr, sl.o’J per bottle. For sale by all Druggist*. Depot, 1301 Market Htrcct. M. MARHHAI.L A Co., Druggists, Proprietors. fel lyw6 AAA RRWARII FOR ANT CANT. a)I.yUU of the following diseases, which tho Medical Faculty havo pronounced Incura bio, that DR. RICHAU’M GOLDEN REME IEfI will not euro. Dr. Rlchau’s Golden Balsam No. 1, will cure Byphllls In Its primary and secondary Btagos. sucu as old Ulcers, Ul cerated Sore Throat, More Eyes, Hkln Erup tions and Horcness oi tho Bealp,eradicating Ulh. eas-b an«l mercury thoroughly. Dr. Rlchau’s Goldou Balsam No. 2, will cure tho third stages; smi I dofy thoso who do suffer from such diseases to oblnln a radical cure without tho aid of this medicine, wn'cti docs not pre vent tho patleuts from eating and drinking what they like. Price of oltuer No. 1 or 2, per bottle nr two bottles, $9. I)r. Klchnu’sGolden Antidote, asaf* and rad ical curefor Uouorrhea, Gravel and ail Urinary Derangements, aocompanlcd with full direc tions. Warranted to euro. Hrlce.S.') ptfr bottle, Dr. Hlchun*k Goldon Kllxf d’ Amour a radi cal euro.for General Dehllify In old or young, Imparting energy to those who have led a life ol sensuality. Price, $5 per bottle, or two bot tles $9. On rocelpt of prlco, by mall or Express, theso remedies will be shinned to any placo. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without tho nnmo of Dr. Rlchau’u Golden remedies—D. B. Rlohards, soio proprie tor, blown in Glass of bottles. Addess, DR. D. B. RICHAItDR, fS-oawdalyw No. 228 Varlck st.. New York Office hours from OA. M.toDP. M. Olreaiars sent—Correspondents answered. IGIIEAT BENTOUER SOIIEETZ’S CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL. This medical preparation Is now olfered to tho publlo or a rellablo substitute for tho many worthless compounds which now llood tbo markot. It Is purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gathered iront the great store house of nature, and selsoted with tbo utmust care. It Is not recommended ns a Cunis Aid., but by 1U direct and salutary lnfluooco upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Htomach and Bowels, It acts both as a nrevontlvo aud cure for many ol tho diseases to which those organs are subject. It Is a rolloblo Family Medlclno. and can be lakeu by either Infant or adult with the same beneficial results. It is a certain, prompt and speedy remedy for DIAR. RHOCA JjYBENTEKY. UOWKLCOM PLAINT! DYMPEPtUA, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, PAINTINGS. SIOK-HEABAOHE, Ao. For CHILLHandFEVEIW of all kiuus, It Is far better and Bofor than quinine, without any of it® pernlclom elfocts. It crcatos an appotito, proves a powerful dlgeseer of food, anu will counteract the efleols of liquor lu a few min utes. PBXPAHED BT JACOB:BCHEETZ, Role Proprietor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREETS Philadelphia, pa. „ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Rng Btwl
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