Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, October 05, 1870, Image 4

'Mints to AFatmers.
Ground for an Orchard.
The idea of some farmers that an ap
ple tree will thrive in any soil which
will produce grass, is a mistaken one,
and not unfrequently causes consider
able disappointment and loss to those
who base action upon it. The apple,
though a hardy tree, will not thrive on
a poor soil, and it is a waste of time and
money to plant an orchard upon such
ground. A case in point: Several
years since an acquaintance in Mont
gomery county requested us to have
forwarded to him a Specified number of
apple trees, which was done. The trees
went forward in the fall and were set
out. In the spring they put forth leaves
and gave many indications of thrift.—
When the summer came round the
trees began to fail and by the end of the
season most of them died.
This was quite a disappointment, of
course, and was a themeof remark when
we visited the party the spring follow
ing. On examining the ground select
ed for planting the trees we were not
surprised at the result. It was a plateau
—near the apex of a considerable hill,
and had been used as a pasture. From
the appearance of the ground we thought
the apple ought to nourish there, and
were surprised that it did not, hut a brief
examination, by the aid of a pick-ax,
solved the mystery. The soil, which
was some five or six inches deep, rested
on a fiat shale rock, impervious to the
root.; of the trees and wholly inadequate
to supply them with the nourishment
essential to vitality and growth. This
shows thatit is essential in planting an
orchard, to select ground which will per
mit the roots to make their way down
ward as well in a lateral direction with
out restraint or hinderanee. Freedom,
in this respect, is one of the conditions
of success in orchard culture, and that
soil which cannot supply this had better
be devoted tosome other purposes than
that of raising fruit. A rich, dry soil,
or_ gravelly loam, with an eastern or
southern exposure, will be found best
suited to the apple, as well as to the most
of the fruits common to the northern
and western States. Planted out in
ground in this, and properly mulched at
suitable intervals, There need tic no fears
of failure, but unless these conditions
are complied with, success may be re
garded as out it the q ue,tio..—roturlry
U, nil, WWI.
Enlerglse In Farming
are inclined to think that more
farmers fail in being what they wbill to
be, or in lia.ving what they vault to have,
through Avant of enterprise, than for the
\Valli of ally other requisite. In indus
try and frugality there is probably no
class that equals them. The money
gained by honest toil in the lield, is sel
dom wasted in the wine vim or ou the
gaming table. 'Plies . work had and
long, and scrupulously !qlN'e their earn
ings; 'still, comparatively few become
.Iveallliy, awl with those few the wealth
acquired b. , ordinarily the work of a life
time.
Phis comes., we think, chietly from a
enterprise—from living aver
cautions:Mout entering into any branch
of farming operations that ha, not been
thoroughly tried, te,ti..l and declared
The old :Magi`,
nothing gained,"
in iodt every
hundred fartnersit
A certain ilogree of vigil i•-•
t 11111•2,; 1111( it i- I. 11:',Ve 111,
11111,11 of it :1;. , too lilt!'. Vl,l' every
NAII , , lv shi , Noll2; ~ t l•
terpri , in l'ai•11111 sowing
11,•W it, (11 . 1'1,41 or in 1,1%111,1i11g
1111( intu SIM. new 1110 (hero
area hundred \\1111i:01,
by alway-irunningin thesaincold rtit. It
Is not to I,' expected that :111110 \V
will pity in farming, any more (lout they
do in other laud., ‘11 . 111;.111(•,,S; latt same
of them will pay, :mil tin,o will com
pensate for what has been lost ill
with the others. .1, a rule, a
111:111 tilitli••• better of himself, and his
neighl.or4 think lietter,„of him, it' he
Inive the viiiir:ige and enterprise it
strike hold('' oil hit° HOWL! new 1111,101'
taking that pronii....s well, even it' lie
fails in it, than they do it' he silt; con
tenteilly down anil only der, the thin,,
whirl liis father saw grandfatlici
1)1.. I
Frequent Boeings
Tlw .1/lt;// , eonelude , uu v.iti
,•le on hoeing as follows :—Frequent
hoeings, CVCII 41111'in:2:the Ilryt'sl.SeZtsWlS,
unUihuto In the I,OllHlt u 1 the crop.
Py loosening of the wil , the air, and OS
pucially the night air, charged with
moisture even in tiniesof severe drought
obtains ready acre,, to the roots a
1.1:111( , , soil iweentett eeittlenseti ill the
Very often, during a hard SLIM
-111121'S•tirOlIght„ NV(' haVe soon corn leaves
and othenvegetation roll tip during the
day lime, but I,IIIP nut again at night
iu e0115.11112111 . c of the falling of the
dew, or the prevalence of inei,tt, air.
NVltere the ground is not stirred it be
comes eroded over, baked, as it is
call
ell, and 111.11(1'01V moisture from below
does not lied its Nvay up through to poet
the L . ontlensed moist air of tlw night.
Ilut where ground is frequently hoed the
reverse is the case, hence the benefit of
repeated hoeings, during the S11111111( . 1'
1110111.11 S. [llOll this point, (me of our
late English journals mentioned the
fact that during the extremely dry sea
son of 1 , -;21;, a gentleman 1155 in the
MOM of hoeing, with his own hand,
three drill- of turnips, daily. The re
,:1111. NV:LA (hilt the 1111'0e drills thins lilted
were a Good crop, while the yield upon
the rentaithh , r of the richt, hoed less fre
quently, came Mmost to nothing.
Top Dreg,,lng and Close Coning
On 'awls not 100 Nrt , t, all will ttgre
with me that it it: Lon; to tor tl Nv
should gry... mars ti/ till' COM
IMStillg of manures to I.:. applied as a
tut. dre,4:1.4 - of sir 111(111111.4 1i51.15. Lust
any farmer each year make but live Sr
len cords more of in
11111ei: 'Oast, into Wet ln.q pets: .ur
barn-}ants ale..url. aria., and ap
ply it :11 sm)11 hay_
mg, and the Is wonderful].
'1'11.! gurnswill beejli to grow immedi
ately :trier the lirst rail of rain. Thus
null' are 11:mri,Ited azt.l are lustier pro
iseted neati.uust frog in wittier, and it fed
/11 ' in the flit) it is out done ss I • 11),IY is
if uu 111:1111111 , had been applied.
thio reasqu why grass t•rops run out
beeanse they are fed too late in the
hill, or two. fed., In Ole spring
should not Ile fed at all. rutting some
kinds of brass too low is often very in
jurious. When the hop 1(1 the root of
herdsgrass Is taken' up by wowing or
feeding too Close by sheep, it begins to
fail :mil tint owner is at a loss to know
‘vhy it has run out so soon, little think
ing that thiS close shaving. of the roots
is the eause,f his loss and disappoint-
Farnie's Horses In Autumn
Farmers' hurst•s are often neglected in
the autuninHierhaps we should be jus
tified in saying :Mused. The heavy
work of the Season is done, and, though
there are almost daily jobs for the horses
to per o riel it is frequently considered
well (mough to drop (heir grain, and let
them thrive as best they can on the pas
ture. Another serious complaint the
horse would Make, had he the power,
is that proper and timely shelter is
not furnisheil. There is scarcely a
night after the middle of September
during which) the f: u •mbrsi work horses
should not, hl• shehered in the stable.
Preservation jaf their health and econo
my in their kreping demand this. Sup
pose it is a cold, windy, frosty night—
we will not discuss the absolute cruelty
of exposim4 these faithful servants o
man ton furious storm —after feeilim,
awhile they become chilled loin resort
to running to get warm ; they accom
plish their object, but often al the cos
of a stumble and fall in the dark, a cu
or a sprain which puts a blemish on
them for life. Then, being warm :nit
tired front running, they are inclined to
rest, and thechitly,airoperating on their
heated blood and relaxed sinews tend.
to stiffen thent, render thorn spiritless
and often indhces a severe cold.—Ruhr
IN'to , York, r.
❑iingarlan Gras.;
Edwin Johnson, a farmer in Del
ware countyl, a •few miles from Phila
delphia, regularly sows a few acres of
longarian grass, and e.msiders it a very
valuable addition to his winter supplies.
His cows and horses eat it readily, and
thrive on it,--and its rapid growth, in
the event of lindications of a short erm,
of grass, makes it an important and pro
Made substiitute. He informs us, hi.
crop varies from 2 to 2 ; i tons per acre,
ready in turd months from the time 0
sowing, which is usually the first weiel .
in June.
Whenever] the seed shows signs of ri
pening, by turning yellow, he has found
to be the proper time to cut. It grows
three feet high, and the quantity of seed
sown is 20 quarts to the acre, well drill
ed in with Mi ordinary wheat drill. The
sowing of a patch of Hungarian grass
may prove 03 be one of the elements of
high farmi ig , and enter into a soiling
system, as i can be made to follow sown
rye, and wi 1 make an agreeable change
for cows.
About a fortnight ago, Mts. Abraham
Schlegel residing at Fleetwood, Berks
county,injured a thumb by having it
accidentlyapt in a corn shelter. In
flamatlon et in, and on Monday night
ast she diedof lockjaw.
,
ftiliscellaneous.
OBITIJABY
Death of £x-Governor Packer
Ex-Governor William F. Packer 'it.. at
14 is residence in Williamsport, Lycoming
ounty, on Tuesday afternoon last, Sept.
4, 1870. He v of James
and Charity I t in How
ard twp., Con ld day of
April, 1807. native of
Chester co., I tes Packer
and Rose Mi Bye, the
mother of the c t in Bucks
co., Pa. She was a (motor of llezekiah
Bye and Sarah Pettit. The Governor's an
cestors on both sides were Quakers.
When Wm. F. Packer was only seven
years old his father died, leaving a widow
and five small children, the oldest under
ten years of ago. Bereft of paternal care,
the sons, Hezekiah 8., now Judge Packer
of Williamsport ; William F., the subject
of this sketch; and John P., a merchant of
Flemington, Clinton co., Pa., as they ar
rived at a sufficient age, applied themselves
to the task of assisting their mother in
maintaining the family, and cheerfully
sustained whatever hardships their situa
tion imposed, receiving at the same time
such education as the limited facilities of
the country schools of that time afforded.
In January, 1020, William, then in his
thirteenth year, entered the office of Sari l
J. Packer, a kinsman of his, who publish
ed a newspaper at Sunbury entitled the
Public Inquirer, engaging himself as an
apprentice. The paper was discontinued in
the fall of that year, and he returned to
Centre county and completed his appren
ticeship in the office of the Belli:limb! Pa
triot, then under the control of Henry
Petrikin, who subsequently 'became a dis
tinguisited member of the Stab., Legislature
and was Deputy Secretary of the Common
wealth under Governor Shunk. At the
meeting of the Legislature in December,
1025, ho came to Harrisburg and worked aw
a journeyman printer in the office of the
Pennnyinania Intelligenrrr,of which Hon
Simon Cameron wax at that time one of the
proprietors. Here Ito remained till 1827,
when he went to Williamsport and enter
ed his name as a student at law in the of
fice of Joseph 11. Anthony. lie never ap
plied for admission to the bar, yet the
knowledge thus acquired of the rudiments
of the common law was of great value ti.
him in the public stations he subsequently
In this hill of 1527 he purchased an interest
in the ynoming iiii,ntte, and in IS:2i he be
came its sole proprietor. On the 24th 01
December in this year he was married tm
Mary W. Vanderbelt, daughter of Peter
Vanderbelt, Esq., a highly respected citizen
if Williamsport, by whom helms since had
en children, six of whom are living. His
tonneetion with the ilazetin continued till
iLtti, when he left it in a flourishing condi
ion and with a wide influence, and united
thnself with Benjamin Parke and t t. Bar
ett in establishing The Keystonn at I lards
rg, a paper which commanded the y4)1111-
(1,4) and support of the Deinueratie party
f the State. The enterprise was suceesful,
lid the firm of Packer, Barrett A Parke
nitinued till NIL when Mr. Packer re
red from it.
In February, 18:19, r. Packer, who had
unribuled largely to the election of Day id
It. l'orter as Governor the previous year,
Was appointed'hy him 0110 of the three Ca
nal l'onimissioners of the State. At the
commencement of Gov. Porter's second
term, in 1542, 110 WAS 11111/01111011 Auditor
General, ;Intl discharged the duties of that
011100 /111 ISIS. In P-dii he was t ily.elt‘ett.,l
a member of the Ilouse of Itepresentatives
from the district composed of the comities
of Lycoming, Clinton :Ind l'otter, but by
111141:11:11 in carrying out the return,: of Por
ter to,v;iship, l'linten county, his opponent
Nl'aS returned 11i 0100/01, alltl 1101111111 y st're
,.,l th e wh e t,: session hero,: the error was
discus ered. The succeeding year, being
again a candidate, 110 IVII, elected 1:y 11.1111l
prity of over fifteen hundred.
Although this W:11/ the tir.t 111/f1(1.11,1100
a inemher of the legislative, body, his
repo:At:on (las such that 110 was chosen to
,Ivvr the I louse :LA its Speaker. Ile
WO: again elected in Isis by an inerea.sed
majority, although the political tide ran
heavily against his p:trty that year. There
was a tie in the Meuse, and there might
have been it protraeted struggle f,:i; the
Speal:ership if NI r. Packer had not boon
inenther. Ili Inc fitness for the position lie
lowered l'i L ,tbuve :ill the rest that the
chair 5011.1 at 01100 given to him. I loss;
svorthy he 50:15 01 . thin tliNllllol.loll :/ 1/1111,;10
CAC/ Wlll 1•110 W,. Nt: tlet•k1011 of 111, ever
was reversed by the I louse. (Icily once NVIO
:111 appeal from his decision taken ; anti in
that inst.tnee, after he had stated hi. rea•
/110 1110111110 r WllO the 111/11(1111
VOll,l 10 ,IIS/11111 11.0 de1...1011 of the chair,
as did the whole House.
In NW 111 r. l'aiiker Wa, elected to the
State Senate t•ront the district einnilosed
fllintlin, (lionise :tint Sullivan
counties. 111, opinunent in this 4 . 0111.0,t teas
hl. Andrew I Curtin, ii . llo inn ]Oulu sue
ceelled hint a, (iovernor, lit this hodp he
at ulna , ranl:',s, n leatlituz member:m(l
1011. its impress upon the legislation of the
State.
When the jell State Convention
wet at Ilarrishurg Ittrelt, to nom
inate a ettlit.lidat.o for Guverllor,
F. Packer's natno %vas prevented to it, and
he received the highest vtitottn,the first and
every subsequent ballot, until he finally
received a majority of all the votes raid N 11,4
iletlartiii unanimously nominated. Then_
wore two other candidates in the field, (lull.
Itavi.l \flitted anddlon, Isaac
Mr. l'aclant was elected, heating, Mr. Wil
mot -112,7-17, and having a majority of 14,579
user the combined vote or Loth his ,onipe
tit.rs. Ito tea inaugurated as tiovernor
on the third Tuesday of January, Its:ei. and
held the office during the constitutional
term of threl! years. AL the close of his
term he retired from public life and return
ed with his family to his former homy a
Williamsport, where hill istittintied to re
side till the tittle re his death, resueeted by
all his fellow-eitizens.
In it may NViiii . ilistive he snit
of Governor Packer that he iris intlebtet
In his a tell energy and industry for the tal
ueatien and kte,trledge Mt acquired, :and to
his own merits for the distinction lit
tteltieved. Graduating in a printing tulle°
"the poor boy's college" his life adds nit
other to the man} - ',right. examples o
honor, worth :Intl renesvit Nvltich have hat
their origin in the school Nvhich produced:
Franklin.
Governor l'acker's remains will In , inter
red at Williamsport tit-morrow afternote
at two o'clock.
Jr.lav Irtmg,',l Derision.
Ti) financial editor of tho I'Lilal :p
/,./per say*
The deeisbni of .1 edge Strong of Ibc Su
preme C:oirt or the
the l'irenit ',mil, in this rite, again , a the
validity the law by which th,• tax on div
idends of the Heading Railroad, since Jan.
I, 1 , 70, 11:ts boon levied, are learn, exeites
great interest at the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, and directions have ah•eady till
given to have the case at once appealed to
the Supreme Court. We see it assumed iu
nc.trly ;ill the notices or this important de
rision that it involves the validity of ill in
come taxes ex eept personal income. Lt
other words, all taxos eollected since Jan.
I, en thodividends of railroads, banks, trust
~impanies, canals, turnpike. 4, slat.k ; water
navigation companies, and the interest
paid on the lootills of these ,•ornpanics, and
the taxes retained front the salaries of
would have to he re
funded, amounting, according to the esti
mates furnished by the Department, to
some six millions of dollars. As the tena
city with which l lovernment officials hold
b. money Once in their possession is well
known, the mere mention of its liability to
be called upon to disgorge so large a stun
:Is six millions or dollars is well ealeulated
to awaken apprehension as to whether the
decision will bo allowed to:AA - ltd. But there
may he some question whether . the decision
of.ludge Strong is quite:ls wide in its scope
and hearing as is claimed for it. The suit
against the Readin; Railroad Company was
fora penally as well as for the payment or
a dividend tax claimed to he duo and ow
ing. In this particular ease the Judge,
speaking Of it, says:
" It was substantially an attempt to en
force a upon the plaintiffs for an
omission to do that which they had no right
do, a lientffty equal to the amount of .5
per cent. tax, with an additional 5 per cent.
thereto. It is 5, be remembered that the
tax is levied upon the shareholders, and
that the company is merely the govern
mental agent to collettt it. Its liability to
distress, if itnythere there be, arose out o r
au unlawful Failure to collect the tax end
Pay it over. But the failure was not unlaw
ful at the time. Sorely it will not he main
tained that the declaratory act of 1570 eau be
regarded as op/Totting retrospectively to make
the ad 01` 5/11iSsiUn of the plaint I;tri unlawf
led pun isha hie as fin rdil'ltNO, when the art or
outission 11,18 illnoCr'ne It MC lime When if
orrifl,oll. Were it conceded that the con
struction given by Congress is binding in
all eases where it would not disturb vested
rights, or operate practically as an r.r poach
fade, law ' it is not to be presumed it was
intended for application to snob a ease as
the present. t/i coarse 1 amt not to he Un
tlri.4oml inta (Ong that in July, 1570,
whoa thettederratery act ?NM passed, Con
yreNs had not the pou'rrW impose ,f (Si:
upon any invonie that had been received be
!Orr that I ime. What I mean to say is, that
i., not it, true Ln fitted Congress intended by
that ad Is mihjeet any ins/ it ution too permit(/
lie lent haring befOre pllSS(flje c o /beefed e ,
lax which had not teen imposed."
If, as is herein implied, Congress, at the
time the' declaratory act was passed, had
'• the power to impose a tax upon any in
come that had been received before that
time," under circumstances other than is
peculiar to those in the case of the Reading
Railroad Company, it would follow that in
all such other cases from walla' income had
been received that no claim against the
Government for a return of the amount
could be Maintained. The Internal Reve
nue Department will, of course, appeal the
case to the Supreme Court, but it is admit
ted that the positions assumed by Judge
Strong, in the ease decided, are well taken
and fully sustained by both the letter and
spirit of the law.
Ex ploxlve Agents
The caution that ;Mould be observed in
storing away explosive agents in safe
places is inculcated by an accident that oc
curred recently in Greenock, Scotland.—
Twelve young men took refuge from a
shower in an unoccupied smith's shop. Ono
of the young men, in searching about the
premises discovered a tin box about a foot
square, and another observed a small quan
tity of oil, on a forge. These discoveries
did not seem to be very important till a
third member of the party picked up a
hammer with which ho struck a careless
blow at the box. In an instant's. terrible
explosion took placo, and the wholo build
ing and eleven of tho unfortunate young
mon worn blown into atoms.
Two Men Kilted In the TanneL
A sad affair happened in the tunnel at
Gallitzin, on Friday evening last. Twb
men, one named Nathan Saunders, and the
other Clark, employed as trackman,
were directed by the foreman to go from
the east to the west end of the tunnel—the
foreman giving particular directions to
them not to go through the tunnel but to
go over the hill. lint they paid no heed to
him, and in a moment or two the ' pusher'
coining east on the south track emerged
from the tunnel with ono of the men's hats
ou the cow-catcher. Search was immedi
ately made and the two men found in a ter
ribly mangled condition, one of them dy
ing soon after reaching Gallitzin, the other
living, but in an unconscious state, until
Saturday morning. It is supposed that the
men were both on the south track, having
stepped from the north track to avoid a
freight In which they knew was ap
proachin from the east. But the tunnel,
being
dun n, and they could not see theap
proaCh of the " pusher," nor distinguish
the riMse of its approach from that made
by the freight train. Both men left fami
lies.
Radical Rascality in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Age gives the following
brief sketch of the rascality of the Radical
Board of Aldermen of that city:
The infamous Board of Aldermen, in se
lecting men for the election officers to rep
resent the Democrats of this city, trampled
alike upon the spirit and letter of the law,
and that regard for the sanctity of the bal
lot-box which is cherished by all honest
men in this nation. Instead of appointing
fair, open members of the Democratic par
ty, they pursued the opposite course, and
chose men to suit their own purpose. In
the Eleventh ward, persons were selected
as Democrats who voted the Radical ticket
last fall, and when that fact was pointed out
in the Board of Aldermen the answer Was,
„ they are good enough Democrats for us."
And so they aru. In the Fifth ward like
appointments were made. The "Demo
cratic" Acton; Inspector of the First divi
sion of the Fifth ward, is a Radical, a son
in-law or the Radical Inspector, living in
the lattor's own 'muse, and appointed by
his direction. I lundreils or similar cases
could be mentioned. But such a detailed
criniAti is not necessary to convict. the Board
of Aldermen of gross and infamous cor
ruption in the important matter of selecting
men to cundpct thlielOCl.loll. Illiterate men
non-residents, habitual drunkards and
Radicals, have been forced upon the Demo
crats as their representatives in the election
boards, and this action is defended, nay,
applauded by the Pries, Bulletin and Tele
gotph. But the people are fairly aroused
upon this outrage, a n d they have appealed
to the Courts for protection. Will that
protection be afforded ?
wiv e
- sv-k•
•
.1 1 •
)i)
THE "PAIN KILLER,"
After year., 11•1:1I, reee i leillt: tile
to Its vlrltles.
rota I,orsous or I lie !tight,: character
I'hy,irian,ot llio first rrsponsl
lollty, rcrotome:lll it :Is it 11,-4 ell'ortual ',ell
:kr:Oil/II for lon of valn. IL Is not
or iii. iii r, o ply r vet* I: none for Ilrulsrs :
Cols, Burns, .tr., lint for Dvstottrry or Cholera,
or any sort or Isort•I vs:l:pis:W. it IS /I rumeily
pilassoa for rfli:•i:so.y relit ity 01 . ate-
I km. In tIo• wresz irs of I ntlla : cal:::
-hot ninon r., 11 11:o:1:vv.:no Illt•Statltlard Nletll
, .
eine tor till such eimplattit , ..as %veil te. tor I i,t - s
titipt•itt, Liver Complaint..., and tither kintlrer
th,ortlers. For titittff,lts mei Cobb:, Canker
.itstlittnt, mitt Itlimmititil• I/it/11,111k , , it Int.
been proved by the mte.t .tionelmit mei eon
icing testimony. to be tin invaltutlile tiedl
tine. 1/Ireeilons netiontittin,) null bottle.
Sold hy all 1/r11:3 , 11 , 1 ,1 .
Prioe td..., and 31 por bolth
w. Cincinnati, t ;11111 1)r.
It Charlotte, N. t'., are malting lotion
billing cures oral! cancer+, Tumors, Ulcers by
gr.( without till knife
must it 111111111•111, , , and with but little pain.
Evcr - runt and ti re Is Inca and removed, if
Itilooi In Ii RIO 1111,1 cannot return. Itiovare of
hog. Professors, tvit Li their bogootreatnidits,
slcaling stir advertisements. No others have
I hes. , treatments. None oilier should ever 1,,'
For particulars, scatf fur circular, call,
or oililress us also,.
LEGAL NOTICES
USTATI: 01 , .101Ig Mt CAi.LT, I.A'rE
_FA ~f
.4 Atllllllll , lmi i. 41 .41 said I.stalt. 11:tvitt4 brcu
.4ratllt..l 1.. I I.t.
.41 I 11.4..1.5 1.• fo Itnlnctilato
pay...W.:1.11114,w has lnc claims oz. th•lttalltls
.11,4 I :lc wlil them It.-
111,11 1.. II..• Its
m.j. 7 A.12..ini.,1 mho'.
'DKr ATE OF
A,llllllll,lrut hm
‘,l • s:tideNtalt• haVing
tunlilt . ,l to Illt• 1111111'r~i;;111•~I, 111 111rr~~111.. 111111.111
I.tl 1111•11•141 aro ri,lnealt4l 1111111(411:th
pay 1111•111, 111111 111tha1'
:Ig:dual SOH pr1 . ,111 !Juan 1i)1 . Not t It .
Ita 111 111 Ilk:
It. sll.\ NI:,
,11111111str:0,r,
1. rvru P. l'a
S A'F F. Cf F' CLARK P ITI
tot, or Dr..", mr.-I.l , ltprs tes
latilelllary ua ~.ttid v,rantet
It, the wid,•rsNzt,,..l, nit per , ozis
11,, , r0t0 are tomaid 1.11,1,111tt0 pay
meat, and 11,,,50 dalT ,,, ,till pleas
prest,l th,•111 on or Ilefor, the :4111, of Soplidt,
10711, to the
.101 IN F,x,ditor,
I\l,,,llallics I irocc I'. 0., La,
::1-::S-GI
EINTA'r E CIF V 731. E. rt.t:3l(llli, LATE OF
East Earl tArp., Lann:nenter eo....lee'nl. The
towlersignill Auditor, app.:tut,: to din-tribute
the Intlann•e remain: n 4 ill the
E oaf/thlS or Ada.
.
n
Eno,k,
sq., Ainlnl.trAto e e , lnl o
sing
l
to and aninell
to t he same, will •lil for lint purponw: en:
ESDA.V. nn:Tntltin.lt .2.1;111, 1 , 7 e. nil nautili P.
M.. In the I.lhrary plans orla. Court
iu tl.- city Lancait,,, wll.•ris all per,... .e. in
tereste.l in sailnlktri hint .n ten.l.
A SSIGNED rs r 411' A r.rx.aAD£at
lorrison mot \\'l fr., or l'olyrAin township.
ounaunty.—.\ Morrison, of
Coleralri toxviThip, Isivirnz hy Or
iissivinnt ..11.1 heir 1111 i
tip- Iwnt•llt ..f
.n . /..litorsM orrh.on, In.
nil•
1.. s:ii.l 1.1 to Ow un
tlin.lll iinst• ha in!!
claims 1.. Lin In
M. N.
ITTEIC7:II7 c;pr
will tii• to tiii• mixt
l'inuntylvitnin iiir I hi; incorpoint
of a. NMI,. tliS1,1111:ill
surti trust pH 't
he nniiii•
nl The Columbia Di 111.•
to ho IlWat..ll in In the Comity or
Lancaster, with it jutlVt•lltY-11%,
saint Dollars, with rho unit i11ert,,11,4
It) ()an 11111111,d Thous:mil liiillari
Juin.27lll.
LII4TATIF,
EA of Earl twp., co.,der'd. The un
dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the
hal:ince remainiug in Die hand , of Roland If.
Brubaker, Atintlittairtilor tie 'antis non Cum
testament , ' annex°, to and arming ttlnn, harol
ly entitled to lie name
D , will ail air that pur
pose on TUESAY, he 251.11 day of 01.''1'011Eit,
P. lct Illy Library Ronal of
the Court the city of Lancaster,
where all persons Interested in said distribu
tion wiry attend.
Auditt,
ME=
-- • -
BONDS.
5-20's and 1881's
SOUL HT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED ON
MOST LI It EIt,A I, TERMS.
GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
A t Market Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
Pacific R. R. Bonds Bought k Sold,
STOCK'S riongdit and Sold on Colnunhe
odor. only.
CHICAGO,
DANVILLE AND VINCENNES
FIRST MORTGAGE 7 P. C. GOLD BONDS
For Sale at 90 :Intl Accrued Interest.
Accruals received and Interest allowed on
dolly balances, subject to check at sigh t.
DE RATER as BRO.,
40 [loath 3d Street, Philadelphia.
felt T 2 lyd.tw
ROOFING SLATE
t F t r M tja ' A n
e T ti r luts r c n to t I rt v F o . u p n jy a
full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
sLATE, intended for slating, on shingle roofs.
Employing the very best slitters all work is
warranted to he executed In the best manner.
Builders and others wilt tied it to their it
LO examlue the samples OL Ills Agricultural
and :iced Warerooms, No. 'LS East Kiug street
Lancaster, to., Y doors west of the Court House.
We haven no the Ashestos Hooting (or flat
roofs, or wl ere slate and shlngles canon: ho
used. It IA far superior to Plastic or ()revel
dec.l2-adJW
rbnlL T OF 37 ARM AGE.—A
1= NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv
ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana
tomical Museum, P.N 5 Chestnut SL, three doors
above Twelfth, Philadelphia, eml4racing the
subjects: Mote to Live and What. lb Live for;
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Oen
entity Reviewed ; The cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for;
Marriage Philosophically considered, These
lectures will be forwarded on receipt of :15
cents by addremilng Secretary of the Penna,
POLYTECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL MU
SEUM, 1205 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
IYI2-12mdeod,fw
WILTBERGER'S FLAVORING EX
tracts are warranted equal to any made.
They are prepared front the fruits and will be
found much better than many of the Extracts
that are sold. .6.r . Ask you Urocer or 'Druggist
for Willberger's Extracts.
Barlow's Indigo Blue Is, without doubt, the
best article in the market, for blueing clothes. It
will color more water Bum four times the same
weight of indigo, and much morn than any
other wash blue In the market. The onlgenu
ls that put up at Alfred NV iltborger7 Drug
Store, No. Z3:l North Second Street, Philadel
phia. The Labels have both Wiltberger's and
Barlovis name on them, all others are counter
feit. Ibr sale by matt Urocers and Druggists.
Wlltberger's Indelible Ink will be found on
tel be a superior article. Always on hand for
sale at reasonable prices. Pure Ground Spices,
Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges,
Tapioca, Pearl, W
Sago, and all articles in the
drug line, at Alfred iltberger's Drug Store,
No. IM3 North Second street, Philadelphia.
U226,1YW2.1
EEIK.LY INT
DRY GOODS
1870 FALL AND WINTER 1870
DRY GOODS
HAMM S BROTHERS are now receiving
their Stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods
which will be sold at Lite lowest prices.
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
IC..k.M'ON FLANNELS
WHITE, RED AND GREY FLANNELS.
OPERA FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
BELA:WI-9, DRESS-GOODS, &C.
WATERPROOF CLOAKINGS S SUITINGS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
CLUTILti, CASS I M ERE , : AND SUITINUS,
0 V EECOATINCIS IS ALL QUALITIES
FALL. AND WINTER CLOTHING
all Or Vtir own manufacture,
MEN'S 1,1t1 , -SS SUITS
131 . SINE's Si r rrs, rot surrs
Hut's' sl'lTs AND DVERCuATS
Cluthluu ..Plc Up to order promptly In the
• Mosl sty lo mot sat Mart lOn Ism:lrma/x.4.
HOOP SKIRTS
HOPKINS'
PICILA DE L P I A
I.lool' SKIRT MANUFACTORY,
N 0.1115 Chestnut Street, (Girard Row
Formerly 0 .4rch street, Philadelphia.
A complete assortment of all the new Fall
Shapes of our Celebrated "Champion" Hoop
Skirts, in every length ana size, together with
our own make of - Keystone" Skirts, (second
quality,) and full lines of good Eastern made
Skirts, Mr sale, Wholesale and Retail, at prices
Just reduced below those of any former season.
Our Champion Skirts inure than sustain their
reputation for superiority oVer all others, and
are now sold at such prices us will meet the
views Mall, and are warranted in every re
spect.
CORSETS! CORSETS!! CORSETS!!!—Our
assortment of Corsets contains over lOU k Inds
aed prices, and includes every 'test ruble kind,
such as Thomson's Glove Fitting, J. Becket's,
It. Werly's, Isladam Foy's, and Mrs. Moody's
"Patent Self-Adjusting Abdominal Support
ing" Corsets in all grades, together with
Misses' and Children's, and every grade of
Hand-made Corsets, raging in prices as follows:
Inc, as,, line, 75e, 81/e, ii c, Mc, 90c, 91e, 8105, 31 11,
8114, 8119,11 21), Sc., up to 87 W.
PANIER IIUSTLES in 27 styles, from al cts,,
up to $2 Ladies' tinder Gannets In all
kindslincl prices. Night Dresses from 81100 to
39.11. Infant's stresses, long and short, from
3'31 - , to 313, Gored Muslin Shirts, f Tucks 7ae.;
10 Tucks, Ole; 15 Tucks, 01 32, Sc., Sc., up to 819.
Hoop Skirts amid Corsets made to order, al
tered and repaired, at Manufactory and Sales
Rooms, 111.3 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Call or send for Circulars.
sop 21 3141 v.. : ,...; W3l. T. HOPKINS
NOTIONS
GRAND EKPOSITION
FOR THE FASHIONABLE WORLD,
COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. M. A. BINDER.
No. 1101, N. W. Corner Eleventh and Chod
nut str,ts, Philadelphia.
FASHIONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER
Of 1)70, Wholesale and Retail,
which Parisa , nd the first manufactories suppl,
Dresses, Mantles, Cloaks and Costumes fo
Ladies and Children.
A sp,Ml department of plain and elegantly
trimmed patterns, of the latest Parisian 11111.
English styles, ILL dli perdozon.
If you want a limit ling omit mad
suit, :It short notice, go Itr Mrs. Binder's to
tasteful t rimmings !Lila dainty stitches.
Mourning, Travelling mid Wedding wants
Walking and Fancy Costumes
DRESS AND CD 'AK TRIMMINGS, BUT
C=M=Mll
, . .
comprising the latest Paris novelties in Mat
and colored Frintm ,, , (limps, Ruches, Lam
Fiascoes, Gloves, Bridal-Wrenths, Veils, RI
bans, new shades In Velvet, Satin and Tall,
Ribbons, Sashes, Neel:ties.
MADE-UP LACE Otn WS—ORAND DCCI
ESSE LACE FOR IRFssTRIMN ISO.
Paints Applique, Valenciennes. Mumbo
Edgings and insertions, Black Guipure na
Thread Laces, new In design and moderate
price.
CHOICE INDIAN ORNAMENTS.
Fans, Birds, Mats, Cushions Nbnichal
Cases and Fancy Cioods, selected qty Mrs. 131 ,
der at Niagara.
Elegant line of Whitby Jet floods, In se
Breastpins, Eard - ings, Neck Mess and Brae
lets. Splendid line ar French Jet (hank, Cur
and French Gold Sets, Charms, sleeve Button
Chains, dm., which for pew. , or variety In sty
cannot be surpassed,
Strangers visiting our city are respectful]
Invited to examine.
Pinking and (4olrerlng, Putting and Fitting
Also, a perfect system of Pre... Cutting taught
Patterns sent by mall or express to all parts o
She Union.
MRS. M. A. BINDER'S,
N. W. Corner Eleventh and Chestnut street.
Phllndelphls. sep 21 101 w :IS
FIRE INSURANCE
111 11 E
Columbia Fire Insurance Co.
01 , COLUMBIA, PA
Insures I u :NI EitCD NDISE, lOW
oilier Properly ;u4a111.1 Loss and Damage by
Fire, on Up, ~toil( i r MIIIIIIII ON As
REASONA A, rllOll 11EPONS1111,
CUMVANIFN.
LoNscs ,S7itur $32.1,0114)
MEE=
~"1141—S. S. DETW ir.Ert. Prrsig len!
IL W N. Se....rtary—J. 1,11.1.11'..1u1'
ID=
Robrt Crane,
I 11. W ikon,
\ Paton,
St Hue,
Sclaudee.
J. F. Frueu of.
.nclus apply by mull, or
S. S. Detwiler,
Herbert 111011111 S.
A. Bruner, Jr„
Robert Ryon,
J. It. Ilaebnut,,
M. M. St ttrkt r,
For Insurrtnee or gt
In person to
J. F. Fl.'['
liocrelary,
Columbia. k'enn•
BANKING 110 USES
ANn crAraLtsTn
WANTE I)
OF \VAR 1,12 S MEXICAN WAR.
I'UItI'IU N CU I NS,IiTOCKS, Gu LU, (Jo VERN
MENT and other BONDS ROCCIIIT
and S 01.1).
coLLEL•TI)N, , . pro. ptly math. on all points
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
No pains will he spared to serve the Interests
of those who lover ❑s with their business.
JOHN S. RUSHTON & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
No, 50 South 3rd rit., Philrturn.
OE=
SAMUEL. A. HICILIIMS W. E. THOMPSON
RIC"HA R
4, THOM PSON,
BANK. ERS AZ , ZI) BROKERS
DF.A I.ERS IS
GOVERN NI ENT AND RA 11,11.0 A I) 110 N 1)8
C:01,1), SILVER,
AND ALI, MARE ETA 111,E SECURITIES(
SU LITH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. lyn
ATTORNE r.4-A L A fk
3. W. F. NW IFT,
No. 11 North Pu ko At.. LanonAter.
D.('. :1111.EADY,
No. 2.1 East King xt reel. , 1d lloor , over
New Store.
Eigi A ft C. It
Ihtiorill Lancaxter
DEZZED
FRED. !I. rr ECM,
No. 5 6Guill Duke et.. I.trietuil-er
J. SANDERSON,
No. -Ili En.st King street, haucroaor.
Nb. H. rHICE,
Court A venue. wCHt ol Lu..stur
No. '2.'N Locust street,
Columbia., ra,
W 1. LEAAA
No. 5 North bake at.. Lancaster
A. J. ATEIAiIIAN,
No. 4 South Queen CL, Lnue4.iter
H. H. NORTH,
Columbia. Laucaxter wu uty, Pa
D. W. PATTERSONT ------ -„,.. t
Iles removed his °nice Lo No. East King st
SIMON P. EMT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER,
NORTH DUKE STREKT,
4 2 25 LANCASTER, PA. Iyw33•
O AK TANNED LEATITEE BELTING
CALL OR SEND FOR PRICE LLST
JOS. K. BAUMAN,
CHESTNUT STREET,
NEAR THE PENN'A. R. It DEPOT,
LANOABTER. PA. am(LW
LIJIGrEN C ER, 'WEDNES
CLOTHING
PARAGRAPH ALONE
,"
.- - Ta
"-mAy SUBSCRIPTION PRICE "int
or
.a-SAVE ( THIS PAPER ---"
FOR A
. -- YOUIWHOLE YEAR.c°I
TEN YEARS of hard work and hard
knocks, have organized in l'hiladel
-84-phia the largest and most complete
Clothing House in America, If not In
the
WHOLE WORLD
BY constant cndeav rs, we have
avoided all the old, uts and anti
sirquated methods of the tr until note
Oak Hall is universally acknowledged
to he
AN EXCEPTION.
/RITE REASONS ARE
1 —We have built a house for our bush
ne., covering nearly half an acre. - %A
-•
0 ustead of wedging It in between
AL:r-g, other buildings, Making It dark - iiPt
and obscuring the goods, it is built
on a eorner of three streets, and any
one may count in two hundred
9v' and tlfty-one windum,.
6) —We employ skilled workmen, One
4Z-t). Hundred and Fifty of whom may - .
be seen under our roof by any one
havinF time and curiosity to visit
our Establishment, and besides
RE4- these, 1,400 to I,SoO sewers are ent-',;,a
played at their own homes.
4 . —We make up no Imperfect goods
r - —We thoroughly sponge and shrink .
ALL our goods.
ft —We purchase our goods at Mist
U. hands, iu large lots—sometimes
bills of over ;3100,00t1 at onetime.
r , —WO set our fares against every
Yn', species of unfair dealing, anti will - att
dittalss any employee In any way
guilty alt.
8 —We have such onormotls sales that
ACei - we are content with a profit far be-'CD
low the trade margin.
, —We warrant all our gums, :Lila will
93 - give every possible guaraulee to*WIL
purchasers at Oak Hall.
T HE abovii are facts that to ono ran
4r.1 - truthfully - dispute, wiithe eX;111111111-"e3
11011 We so cordially Invite, will wily .
prOV,
jATE ask the encouragement and sup
-9n YY port of all classes of people, feul- iaU
log sure that In establishing In
LAIC 6 EsT
P -CLOTHING HO
_ MEIzT C
- 1
r ttnli,t. tint pat rolitu4i . tit'.ll)ll WllO
/14 - I V are Interested in ILc prit , pcytty
our ('ouiluitiovi:1)1111.
Air- WAN AMA IR ER & BROWS
oAl: HALL ‘111"11,1)1N(;S,
CM=
Alz - Sixth and Market. Streets.,
ST " 1,3, 3,7, 9, 11,13 S. Sixth
attol
STOVES, E.ITE RS, t(
MiEMI
SUNNYSIDE COOK OF Is 7),
Is construetett nn entirnly nru tuna sclent
prinniplos, with siphon Hun, gtittnnitned
thnrotnthly heat tNVI, :"‘'l SIN I
hiOeS, frith twcp-thirthi the fut•l Ln..ntl in Inn
gln raven Cnolz Stu, t,
WI. are St 11l manont,•111rill!; , 111 .
favorably IP.\CII
((,()NIN(;
"11.1.1Z111Y 1.,(.1.4.111.1‘11
Yl • ar, paNt.
TIIE. JUN 1 .
Om. great clottide-Iteatittg Parbo . Sl.ve, I
Leers 11.1..11 1111 ilk yi•
Where 1:111lt1 . 11 Olt . Merit, itl I
C 01.111111114
SUNNISIDE FIRE PLACE:ILFATERS,
.I.cmg its many Prrmluma. also carried all
the First 1 renlilllll at ILO
:it Baltimore, Isti9, altiniugh sulijecteiLio the
most severest tests at the home or ti e MU
more Heater. This is the only true hoDalr tire
illaee Heater in the market, and like the 1'1.'411-
lar Lulls cellar o,ter loses 110 heat.
Soul for Circulars and Testimonials.
STUART, PETERSON 0: CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Barley Sheaf and Sunnyside
Stoves lee sale hp Messrs. G. Ms STEINMVN
O.
The Juniata far sale In - REINHOLD O
A SON.
S.
SUllrlySiCe Fire Plal, Healer,: for sale by
I'I.IY ft BRENEMAN, Lancaster, Pa.
Also, tor sale by H. WILSON, Columbia, Pa.
•• WORLEY WHITE, Stan
h•llll, Pa. _ .
sPRECHEIt A 111011, I ,
rata,
V. 'WIWI., Pa.
E. Mari
1•11 a, Pa.
Itl I WIC EiSEY, Eliza
1,14 l'a.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SIXTY-EITE FIRST PRIZE 3IEDALS
IJ A W A Ic D I: D .
THE GREAT
BALTIVORE PIANO 1111LFACTORY,
WILLIAM KNAIIE C CO.,
URAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD
These Instriitnents have Iris, hvfarr the putt
lie for nearly Thirty years, and nisi their en
iielleneti alone atialilist int I:tirttrrhtmed
eminence., %O dell prialunnet, them tineiluallist
Their
rotntoint, grout poNver,s‘vet•tilv ,
Ing quality, a. 4 well a. great purity 01 101 oz.
ll,on.urillssvectnessthrtangholli t he cntlrescal,
Their
T I: to
Is plaint and elastic, and ,thirt•ly free front tin,
ntlitheSS fullll.l it. sit many Plano;.
IN WORKINI.A.I`.ISIIIP
they are unequalled, using none but the Very
hest season,l nut er jell, ;he large caplial em
ployed In our business enahllnr, us to keep con
tinually Immense stark if lumber, Sc., on
hand.
Agr• All our Square Pianos have our New Im
proved Ore-Mr - nag Scale and the Aff roffe Fr-chit.
4il
~I Ve would call special auentlon to our
late it pnivements (U?..-i PLA NOS and
SQ RE GRA VDS, Patent Aug. 1l lanti,which
bring the Piano nearer perfect ion than has yet
been attained.
EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED FDR
FIVE YEARt-3.
We have umtle arrangements tor the Sole
117ette.tate Aye/ley for themos t Celebrated it-
LOR 0 11 U A NS and MELODEO-VB, Wl•
trer Whulettale and Retail, at Lowest Faetory
WILM.IAM KNABE
, .
JAMES BELLAK,
s'2.l-eunwati Whoh,alo lh•pot,
.279 and Soul h sth tit., Phlla
wOODWARD'S
nMUSIC STORE.
NO. 22 {VES T KIND STREET
Pianos, ; Organs , Melodeons,
Violins, Violin Bows, Cello Bows,
Accordeons, Flutl non, Concerti MIS,
Tatuborines, Guitars, flanlos,
Flageoletu, Harmonicas, Clappers,
Drums, Fifes, Flutes,
Triangles, Tuning Forks, Pilch Pipes,
Music Boxes, Music Folios, Music Books,
Piano and Melodeon Coven:, Piano and Melo
deon SLools; litrings of all kinds; Sheet Music
Music Books, Music Papers and every desert',
lion of Musical Merchandise.
• • • • - -•
ALL °RUMS • proTnptly at the usual
Wholesale and Retail Prices, aud SATISFAC
rIoN GUARANTEED,
. .
SW - Tuning and Repairing promptly attend
.1 to. A. W. WOODWARD,
N22..t1d4W No. 22 West King St.. Lancaster.
FANCY DYEING, &C.
TIRE OLD
STATEN ISLAND
Fancy Dyeing Establishment,
NO. 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
Ladles' Dresses of every description dyed or
cleaned. Knit and Wool Blanket Shawls dyed
or cleaned. Camel's Hair, Paisley and liroche
Shawls cleaned in a superior manner. Velvet
Cloaks handsomely dyed. Satin and Worsted
Damask Curtains dyed or cleaned. Kid Gloves
and Feathers dyed or cleaned. Table Covers
dyed or cleaned. Goods received and returned
by express. We only ask a trial, to prove our
niperlority and skill. sep74mw3B
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO.
No. 47 North Eighth street, Philadelphia,
N. B•—We have no other °Moo in this city.
FOR &41E OR SENT.
- no EAL FATATE AT PUBLIC SA.LE.—ON
.11., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th, WM, the
undersigned, having removed to the State of
Maryland, Is determined to and will sell at
public sale, on the premises hisplantation,
CONTAINING to, ACRES,
more or less, of first quality limestone land,
situated in Salisbury township, Lancaster
on the old Lancaster and Philadelphia road,
about 334 miles from Intercourse and 2 miles
west of the White Horse Hotel. The Improve
ments thereon erected consist of a STONE
HOUSE, a Stone Barn, and all other necessary
out,butidings. The above property is under
good fences, is divided about equally by mid
Old Road, with running water on both sides,
' and Is noted for Its productiveness. A further
description is deemed unnecessary, as those
wishing to purchase can examine for them•
selves, at any time, by calling on Joseph E.
Blank, residing on the same.
Possession and an indisputable title will be
given on the Ist day of April next.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said
day when attendance will be given and terms
ms,te known by SAMUEL BLANK.
sup a 3 ativ
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
—On FRIDAY, the 14th day of OCTOBER,
IST°, will be sold at public sale on the premises,
In East Lampeter township, Lancaster county,
on the Philadelphia Turnpike, about 5 miles
east of Lancaster, I!smites west of Souders
burg and 13 4 ' miles south of Bird-In-Rand Sta
tion on the Yea rksyl vania Railroad, a superior
Farm containing
Si ACRES AND 95 PERCHES,
-•- -
adjoining lauds of Valentine Long, Joseph Es
penshade, Martin Weaver, and the undersign
ed. The Improvements consist of a large two
story BRICK HOUSE, (long known as the
Richard Ferree Tavern,) Swisser Baru, Wagon
Sheds, Corn Crib, and other out-buildings.
Also, a new double two-story BRICK DWEL
LING HOUSE, with two-story Back liullding
attached, large and commodious new Frame
Stable, and other improvements, suited for the
residence of a private gentleman. The build
ings are in complete repair, the fences good,
being mostly of Locust Posts and ; Chestnut
Rails, and the lands in excellent condition,
having been recently well limed and manured.
There is a thriving voting Orchard on the
premises. Also, some Fruit and Timber Trees.
For location and other advantages this prop-
ertv is not surp assed In the county.
The place wl be offered as a whole or In
part., as may be desired by purchasers.
Persons wishing . to view said premises be
fore the day of gale will please call on Albert
A. Yeager, residing on the second farm west of
the same.
Sale to eommence at 2 o'clock P. M. of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known b‘-
s2s-atw ELiZABETII G. ESHLEMAN.
VrALCABLE FARM . AT PUBLIC SALE.
y Uu SATURDAY, ( ICTUBER 22, 1,70, In
pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Lancaster County, the undersigned, Adinln
istrutris of the estate of John Gyger, late of
East Lain peter township, deceased, will ex
-I,tiso to public sale. on the 'treatises, about four
miles front Millersville, and two miles front
safe Harbor, near the road between these
places, the following valuable real estate, vie :
A Plantation or Tract of
NINETY-TWO ACRES OF LAND,
of the best quality limestone, situate in Manor
township, adjoining lauds of dos. 11. Wright,
Zephauia Hinkley, and the Conestoga creek.
The improvements are a two-story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, SWISSER BARN, with
Sheds attached, new Wagon Shed 11.1111 Curls
Cribs, large Tobacco Shed, l'ig Pen, and other
out-buildings.
There are a number of Fruit Trees and
good Orchard upon the premises; also, a num
her of thriving Locust trees, tit fur cutting int
posts. There are several - never-falling Spring.
of Water upon the. place, and Wells at tlu
house and barn. Cattle have access to roll
nlng water in most of the fields.
Persons wishing to view theroperty prim
10 the sale, will please cab un p S. Wit
liter, residing thereon.
Sale to begin at 2 o'clock, P. M., when at
IClltiallre Will be given and terms 111:.11'101011 . 1
by ELIZABETH, 0. ESHLEMAN.
t.siv-S9 Administratrix
VALICABLE FARYIR AT PUBLIC MALE
On FRIDAY, OCTOIIER 31, 1.470, in pursu
ance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lan
caster County. the undersigned, Administra
trix of the estate of John Oyger, late of East
Lampe!, township, decouted, will expose to
'albite sale, :It the Hotel of Levi R. Rhotels, ltt
the village of Enterprise. Itt said township,
the following real t,tate, viz: No. I, A Planta
tion or Tract of
845 ACRES AND II PERCIIEri,
of first-rate Li mestone Land, situate in said
township, on the Philadelphia turnpike, tour
miles east of the city of Lancaster, and half a
mile from Benjamin Eshleman's mill. .111j0111-
lands of Geo. 1.. Buckwalter, Henry Hartman,
Jacoh Houser, A. D. tivfter. and others. The
improvements ire n "stone Dwelling House,
Swisser Barn, with WAgon Shed and Corn
Crib attached, and other lalt.l.llllUnzs. There
Is a line Orchard on the premises, and a never
falling Spring of Water, which might he con
ducted to the nuildlng,t also about. 2 ACRES
of 'fbrl ving Timber. The buildings are In good
fencing 111 good order, and the land In
good condition. The location of this property
Ia very desirahle.
No. 2. A Plantation or Tract of superior
Limestone Lllllll, containing
II ACRES AND 21 PERCHES.
_ . .
sit oate to the same township. Immediately ad
joining . the olilime of Enterprise, and within
one-fourth of a mile of litra-In-hand :Station
on 111, PVIIIISYIVIttIia It:1111 . 0.i, and other land.
late of sold deveased. The Improvements c.Oll
slut of lit !new 15,i-story 111111'K. IiNV ELIA N(
lIOUNE, with lirlck Back Itulldlug attached
M2===
with Wagon Shed :aid Corn Crib :ittached,
and other outbuildings. There are a number
of Shade and Fruit Trees and a Thriving Young
Orchard on the promises, and a never-failing
Well of Water with Pump at the house. 'rills
property Is in complete repair, under prime
tenses, and in every respect in ex,•ellent con
dition. It is one of the choicest small farms
In the neighborhood.
No. 3, 'lmet or hot of 9 ACRES, more or
less, of superior Limestone Land, situate in
this settle lc_OVll`Oli ii , 11.11jOiniug No. 2, above de
scribed, and lands of Levi R. Rhoads and
others. This hit fronts on the Philadelphia
road, nearly opposite the hotel of Levi Rhoads
and adjoins the buildings In I he village of En
terprise. There are upon this lot betwoen :too
and 40.1 valuable Locust Trees, at for cutting
Into posts. This lot is undergood fence,. It wust
posts and chestnut rails, and in line order. It
Is already in demand for building purposes.
Persons wishing, to V ieto these properties,
prior to the sale will please veil on Jacob
Acker, residing, on No. I, and Levi R. Rhoads,
residing near Nos. 2 and
Sale to begin at 2 o'clock - P. M.,when at tend
ante will be given and terms 'Oade known by
ELIZABETH U. Esti LEMAN,
sent 2.5-::9-tsw Administratrix.
VALEABLE B.F.AL rATATE AT PCB
LIC SALE.—u\ 'ft:ESL/AV, OCTOBER
1.111, bs7o, the undersiellea Executors of Jacob
A
rut tlee'd, will offer at Publlc Sale, at the
Euill i• hnusi•ufjultit Appel, lit the Borough of
Man het m, Lattea , ler county, iii., the followina
valuable itual ,ESlale, Wk . Of Said di . Cll, to WFt:
A TANNERY,
andpit, or parcel of Cirountl, situate on
Northwest Corner of South Prussian and I'
liuund streets, in said Borough, containing
Front on Prussian street 11.5 feet, and on F
ilinand street 270 feet, itiljol ug Loetist alley
the wont, and properly of David Hershey
the north.
The Improvements are a Two-Story BRICK
DWELLIN(3 HOUSE:II by :32 fret, with Prattle
}Mellen hi by 3 _ 3 U foot, thereto attadied a good
Frame !tarn, Carriage House, Corn CHI, Bog
Sty, large nod comintatilan: Mel: Bark I louse.
by :32 feet, Bark Mill and Currying
House, all under one roof, :tut! other outbuild
ings. There a :7 Vats In the T a il Yard, 11,
110, re T-falling Of eXCVIIIIII water with
pinup iu It near tile Kitchen do,. anti conven
ient to the Tannery. Also two Garden, and a
Flower Yard.
This properly has broil occupied as II Tannery
for upwards of half a century, and Is supplied.
with eVery enllVollietle for carrying on the
Tanning and Currying business: and Bark In
abundance can Ite obtained front the surround
ing neighborhood. 'The stand is not excelled
by any in the Slate ; Its location is Inisine of the
!hest agricultural regions 111 the country and
it Is convenient to the Reading and Columbia
Ralf Road, and the Manheim and Pinegrove
Railroad now in eotr.se of construction.
The property will he sold together, or in t
parts, as may best stilt purchasers. Pera
desiring to View the above prior to the thi s
sale, van do so by cAlling ou either one of
undersigned residing in said Borough.
Sale to commence lit _t 'Muck the aft
noon ol said day, when attendance will he g
niand the terms made lcnown by the and
gnotl Executors or said dee',l.
AIINDI
.1. M.
11. DASHER.
ncpt 2S 3tw:M
k SSIIJNEUS KALE OE REAL EN'LATE
Li —)N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22t1,
ttle undersigned Assignee of Alexander Mtn
rison and Mat ilda his wite, will sell by loath(
VUMIIIV, on the premises, the billowing As
signed real estate, viz: All that certain .true
of land, situated in Cotentin township, Lan
raster county, on the public road leading Iron
Union Village to Morrison's Mill, about
from each place, and 1 tulle east of Kirkwood
adjoining lands of David Waltzer, S. U. Aar
rlson, C. Itlackhurn and others,
coNTA tNI NO as ACRES,
more or less. The improvements are a largt
Two-Story LOG 1)W ELLINU HOUSE, alti
four roams on each floor, good 'cliar under
porch hack and front, Log Barn, Wagon Shed
Corn Cribs, Spring House an:l other nocca.sary
ut-ln in,. here Is :t largc on•liartl
ohhice Font Trees In prono bearing order.
such as Apple, Peach, Cherry, Pluto, Pear tree
an:l Drape Vines. There is about I AIRES of
tine Timber on the premises. This property i.
divided into convenient ilells, under natal
fvneo, well watered, there belng a !Inc :arena
of water running through the tans:t goo:
spring near the house, ::: c
1 a well of watr t, ill
poop at the :too,
ltos property Is in a healthy noighla:rhoial
being convenient to chun-hes, schools, stores
ttc., rout near the proposed line of Itall
rotel about to he surveyol Irotn West. Uht,ter
to Peachbot tom.
Ai, person Wishing to virwt he nNnwrty
tor, Cite day of aalo. will be shown Oar saile
v:anng on Alexander Morrison, roslition the
on, or on the underslnned.
Sale to liogln at I o'clock, P. M., when attentl
inev will he given and torn, made• known hy
WM. rc. GA AN.lgllfq,
of Aloxand, MOrriSoll and Wilt
Stile pool live, wlt taint n•.ery
SIMEON W. SWISIIEIt, :lilt l
AI4SIMINTI')E SALE OF TA Et - AISLE
Iteal h:slate —otl S.vruiti.A V, m - r,,ltEit
th, kludo•rsig,sl ~f Erltvlti
Stubbs and Mary, Ills wife, %, sell Ipy
Velliit.• the the assign
ell real cstate, viz
. .
All that eerlaln Plantal ion tract of land
situated in Fulton tunll,llil/,l,allell,lt•I'VIJIIT11.Y,
lit the road leading from Lancaster to Port
1 /cpusit, about one tulle south of Penn 11111,
uu~l theca live stiles north (.1 the I . 11111i11111,4 , /
alljl)111111e: of Thomas P. Hula,
I.gonon 111ackhurn, Gruhl, ;xll,l Ita
cliel
f`uNTAUCINIII6.I
(nun, or with n larao taco-scory Scone
I nvellina theist., barer 'Link Barn, time Wagon
shed, Corn tell,, Carriage House
and other necessary out-huildings thereon.
Water of the, pring Is forced, by means of
a Horn, to the Horse and Barn, so as to have
running water ttt both plaves. There Is a large
Ondlalo of choice Fruit l'rees;., lu prime hear
ing order; alsu, peach, cherry and pear trees
:old grape VIM'S, :Mil about . 2.0 Acres of lute
Wood nut the premises.'
'l'hls property is divided Into convenient
under gond fence, well watered, (there
being running water In every neltl,l and in a
bleb slate of eultlottt ion, nndl being Ina pleas
ant, healthy neighborhood, convenient to
churches, schools, stores, 111111 s, &c., and within
three miles of tile Columbia. and Port Deposit
null' ill process of ereetion, offers
great inducements hit any elle N 1 isitiug to
II first -glass farm.
Persons wishing to view the premises prior
to the sale, will please eall on Samuel Brogan,
residing thereon, or on Edwin Stubbs or on
the undersigned.
sale to begin at 1 o'clock, P. M., when at
tendance will be given and terms of sale made
COOPER STUBBS,
S. W.l'. BOYD,
Assignees
k no, n by
sepli 41. 37
THOMAS DEPVT,
T 1 --
Chestnut
z :ri South:Second Street Above
% I PHILADELPHIA,: ,'
Has just opened, with a large and well se- 0
lected stock of Foreign and Domestic Car-
...'"
F: ',clings of choice styles and qualities. ,u l,
Also, Oil Cloths, Matt ings, Druggets,Rugs,
.....". Mats, Stair Rods, &c., &e., all of m .,
;,Ilie will sell very cheap for cash. which
sep7-Bmw36
ADDISON DUTTON,
ARCIIITECT,
53:3 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA
PLANS, DESIGNS, PERSPECTIVE VLEWS,
SPECI IN FI G CATIONS AN S .
WORK-
I
For Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, Court
Rouses, Halls, Churches. School Houses.
FRENCH ROOFS.
ER 5
OCT
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A SSIGNXICS fILAJLE•OI , VALVAIILE
A
LANCASTER COUNTY FARM.—On the
Bth day, FRIDAY, 14111 of the 10th Month, 1570,
will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in
Drumore township, a valuable farm,
CONTAINING ID ACRES,
about 20! acres of which are Woodland. This
property ta in a high state of cultivation, and
is Situated on the public road leading from
Chestnut Level to the Unicorn Tavern, adjoins
lands of James and Hugh Maxwell, heirs of
JOhn McPherson, deed, and others, and in a
good neighborhood. The improvements are a
good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with a
slate roof, Frame Kitchen attached; good
FRAME BARN, Double-Decker; Wagon
House and Corn Cribs, Carriage House, &c.
Also, a FRAME TENANT HOUSE and Stable,
suitable for a Cropper; and an excellent Or
chard of choice Fruit: Apples, Pears, Cherries,
dic., now in full bearing ,condition. A stream
of water passes through the farm affording a
sufficient power for a Saw Mill, which wits used
for many years. Tho contemplated railroad.
from Oxford to Peachbottom passes within
two miles of it. Altogether, it is a very desira
ble farm, and well worthy the attention of
capitalists.
Persons wishing to view the premises previ
ous to the day of sale, will please call on Isaac
Wood. residing thereon. or on the subscriber
at Goshen. Terms eas -.
Sale to begin at 1 o'cloek, p. in.
LEVI K. BROWN,
Assignee of Dr. C. E. hidings and Wife.
sept 14 tsli7
P
ÜBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE MILL
Property.—On THURSDAY, the lath day
of OCTOBER, 1870, will be sold at public sale,
on the premises, all that Mill Property and
tract of land, and the appurtenances thereunto
belonging, being and situated in the township
of Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pat The Mr-
provements consist of a large Grist, Farina.
and Merchant Mill with 2 pair Burs, 1 pair
Sandstone and 2 set Farina Stories, and all the
necessary machinerf, suppi led by the waters
of the Cocalico creek, n constant and never
failing stream, .5.4 feet head. The opportunity
for obud Mug grain at all times in large quan
tities at fair market rates has nosuerior, if
any equal, in the country, tel near t p he Read
ing and Columbia Railroad, about one-fourth
of a mile front M Malty Station and one mile
, front New Berlin Station, on said railroad, and
having advantage for obtaining grain from
Chicago at all times if wanted. It has suss a
large having been driven on continu
ously for a number of years. A ant and a half
story Brick DWELLINO HOUSE, a Farina
House, a Frame Barn, Hog Stable, and other
outbuildings, a well of never-failing water
with pump near the house door and a spring
of running seater nt the nil B, and a large varie
ty of Fruit. Trees. The tract contains
TWELVE ACRES
M=MIESEITS=II
ultivation, adjoins the lands of Harrison 1::r
ler, Reuben W hider and others.
Any person wishing to clew the pr,Dri , , ,,
fore the clay of sale will please call on
Young, residing thereon.
PI'S:WS:iII/II and a good title will be given o
Hie first day of April nest, Is - l.
$6,000 cash on the tirst day of April next, an
the balance of the purchase money in foi
equal yearly payments without interest.
Sale to eollllllellee at 2 o'clock P. 31. of sit
day, whim due :Mondani.° Will be git eit ai
conditions of sale made known by
FAH N
Attorneys in fact of John Fahnestock.
septll it w
DESIPLABLIFMMAFTOPERTT AT
ON MONDAY, ucroriElt 17, P.M).
The undersigned will sell at public tenth,.
on the premises, the well drllOWn hotel proper
ty, on the nort h side of West King street, Laud
from Prince street, in the City of LancaNt,,
sign of the
13011.11.E1 HORSE,
lately kept by Mr. Christian Shenk, now de
•eased, now by John Brenner. The Lot eon
tits in front on West, 11. hag st rect. about XI
feet, and extends In depth of that width etiou
luO fret, thou widens on the east to the 55 kill
id 71 feet, of which width it extends Carlini
northward about HO feet, hitll feet wide alley
The buildings consist of a commodious two
story
BRICK HOTEL BUILDING
on the front, with very extensive Brick hat
Building, a large Brick Stable and large Itri ,
Shed On rear of the lot, and the largest op
yard of any hotel in the city, with a wide dri
mg alley from the trout. 'l•lae hotel is provid
with all the latest arrangeinents of water, g:
anti has Its roll share of the hest patronat
This-property is well worth the attt•nt ion
persons desiring to go into the hotel limit...
it now bring in tirst-rate standing as a hug
with he I test kind of custom and needs only
he so continued to insure success..
. .
POSSOSbII , II uud an 1 rid ispul:thlo .41,1 , ,t1
the Ist day of April, 1171.
Trams. Two-thirds of the purchase money,
or :my lesser amount, limy remain secured On
the premises for I, 2 or 3 years, on Ihmd
mortgage, on the premises with Interest from
Ime of possession, to he paid semi-annually.
Balance on first day of April nest.
Salem begin at 7 o'clock P. )1., when attend
scree will be given and terms made hIIOWII bj.
sl 1-tsw37 O. J. DICKEY.
V,TALUABLE TARN AT rrrnAc SALE
V --1)S SATURDAY, the Stli day of ocru.
TIER, 1670, the undersignial Assignees of Joh!
Seller and wife, will sell by public vendue, a
the juildic house of Amos (irtM, In the villa;;'
of Willow Street, all that Plantation or l'em.
of valuable limestone land, situate on the was
side of street, In Pequea township
Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Andrea
Mehatrey, Michael Earn iSh late Join
Landis, dee'd., and others, containing
23S .11'll.ES AND 2 - ." PERCHES
of land, strict measure, by a reveal
withSpflelo. TWO-Si OrV !RUCK lIV E(,
LLNG ILIIJSE, and outbunding , , all in firs
class condition, a very - large Swiss, I tarn,
feet long, Tenant House and other Inipros
merits thereon.
The premises will he sold In the Whille or
parts to SOIL purchasers, ILS hdlows:
No. I. The Mansion llowa, Ban,
ant House, and 155 AI'ILES and !Xi Pktlit'll
of land.
No. 9. DACHA.): AND 12,i adj.
Inc the road from Lanenster to Motile For
N. .1. IL' ACIAKS AND r2u Es. on
south side of the rum! I Dun StraNtutrg to 1 . 1
est oga I 'entre.
Dr, If desired by purele-ers, The .I!vhdon
be mai Le as follows:
N. .1. The Mansion Douse, 111111 Me., a
I1:1 ACRES ANII 89
No. 5. Tlti• TunantNe and ll' .\
AND,S I'EnCIIES, hying :al tlit• !awl ...lit!
I.
. . .
Not, of tho It1)0V1. ,11V1 - 1 o Call 1,1.
any
:it tanclot l'ari.nnter Son, N...
Narl Duke street, I,nett.n.r.
,
This land is of excellent quality anti mule
high stale of cuillynt 1011. It lees liven xvt
[armed for Ittan,y years, and is In-the Lent p.
settle producing crintlition. \Veil supplied 511
pIIIIII,S and Ill”i all The
itncl other Ituproventunts oil the place In e
cellent condi( hill.
desiring lo view thy• pri•tuinns I wfor
the Sale Will plruae 11111 011 Mr. John Sener, rt
siding thertnut.
I'osnesslon 1111111111 111111S11111111/10 11111. trill It
given on the first duty ut April nest upon pay
went us( the whole of the pureinese itioney.
Also, at the stunt , I LlllOllllll place, will he si
a Sprout lot of land ',doughty to said asstt
isd estate, situated In PTl,Videlleo 111,11,1
adJOIIIIng lands of Marlin Iln4cr, John
and others, containing
:1 ACRES AND la l'Eltt'llFS.
Salt' 10 commence at '2 Won't . ]: P. M., of , t
day. BENJAMIN U. GETZ,
WM. 31,M I'LLEN,
of John Son., and Wilt
11. F. 110wE,Auct. sop 11 Ism'
TRUNTEES
Aj.. 6666 un m::NDAy, ia IVa, wilt
put:11:• salo, :Lt 1,1114 Sprinas
11,aol, the follawing roal oslato, I,,4anajaw. to
0,1:6it , 111:151k, K rll mr , tlat-•:1, to wit: A
15:1 of (illamtl, Silltatt • ti 1551 Hl.' Sisis•
reet, 111 I,lllz. The Inhorcovotaents ara
a one anti Is half-story 010110 D‘,VELLINt/,:611,1
othor
Sale to eat:ma-ace at 7 ::•aloali P. :11. of s:61:1
,I:6y, 5014'11 tell. Will In 111:1iit• 1(11.,W11
.1:,11N Exta-thor.
11.1 - ABLE FAILNI D MINEFAI.I..kNIN • '
13T111
. .
By Virtue of ni Decree of the t Ircuit Court
Baltimore county, asn Court or Equily,
suliscrilmr, and Trustees, will °Mir at Put
Sale, at tile Court House door la
WEDNESDAY, n( - I'. 11E12
at lit o'rliock. M., all that
VALUABLE REAL
situate lit ltaltlntureruuluyun the right of
ltullle rirul hatiliug tram Shawsvillu to 11 ,
lord, riga:Lining
MEMO
MURE ,
hen,: the Sanll,llo Wit.he lauds of which Jo
Wll,on,latc of said county, decca,ed,dit`ti
rd, and nn which Jallleti Wilson, Mary \VIls
and Jamcs P. Wilson now reside.
This tract of land has been divided, all.l
be ulna,' in four separate parcels:
FARM No. t •
c °murk', that Tract of Parcel of Land which
was conveyed to John Wilson, Jr., and James
Wilson, by William Arnold and Wife, by deed
duly excuted and recorded, and contains
EllilEfY-SIX ACRES,
more or less. This farm Is Improved hp :1 new
FRAME DWELLING HOI'SE,
and on It sral good building sites.
About Fifty Acr es ve of this land is heavily tin
bend kith Oak and Chestnut, the residue i
clean! and under cultivation.
FARM No. 2
eomprkes those two parcels Whit•ll were eon
veyed lo John Wilson and James Wilson lo
Mary Holmes,. (except one hundred and Hire
:I.CreS sold lu Fell.B /1.0billS011,)
Felice _ - _
lE=l
mnro or less: about twenty-tine acres Is:ara
land, well Improved, and ilaiallet• in wood.
From the sort - a:Lc Indl.tions,;halt its pr.
Imity to other quarrie., It behoved 110, 1..
bas 0n It Loth iron ./re and I.lme,tone.
F .'iRM No.:1
oomprises thoso r
"MERICYMAN'Sand".)IERILI .
"MAN'S I,ALES"
wli ell were ronveyed
.John Wilson, Hr., lid deed lie.trint; 11
Nlarell and recorded aniiiii*id t lie I,
of Baltimore inutity 111 1.11,1 r NV.
N. 101, folio
. .
iEnprovemonl, r0m.141 of n Eirgo , tun.'
comfortabli. frame
DWELLING
it large F'RASIE BA RV
A TENANT 11 , A'SF:,
Corn Ilotie.Sprlng If oune, M t Ilou., s
I,llngan , l other Otntbuildingg..ll
This Earn contitius
19S A C
more or 1c,,. About ::),) in wootlN, the I,alat
cleared.
The land Is 1 . 3 , 11 y Inlproved, well water
w.eil fenc e d, and Inn ,tait• 11111.1%11i I
havolg I wen iIY 111111 . 4 tlll.l W1•I taro
within he last rew vetlrN.
Is eolllpo , te.l of Two rrACIA r „ iitnlu
tog et tier
141
more ar loss, being lhe same anal all the la
which was devised to Julia \Vilsan and Jan
by NVilson, Sr., except t lam ills
described farms 3. This farm Is Itaiaros
by it sniall Frarm• Tenant Haase.
acres of the land Is cleared, balance troll t I
bared.
'l'hls property Is admirablyl:l(c.i 111
pleasant nehr,litiorhoti.l, aaptlnlng the lands
nines
It. Cuddy, Jonit March McComas, \V
Robinson, and others. awl Is within an Into
ride of Baltimore City, being only one It
a-halt nines from \\Alin. Ilan, and two mi
from l'ifonkton, on the Northern Central It:
roatl. and tillers to the farmer, the myrrh:
myth the miner, rare opportitnity for n roil
ble Invest ment.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the deere• are
—that one-third of the purchase monev shall
be paid In cash On the tiny of .1,, one-tidril In
six and the balance In twelve Inontbs there
after, the credit payments to bear Interest
from the date of sale, and be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser, with approved se
curity. J. M. STREETT,
PLEASANT RENTER,
TrllSteva.
VALUABLE BEAL EATATE
AT PRIVATE BALE.
I=l
300 ACRES - -
of Improved, Patented Land, situated on h ille
Con owing 0 Creek, in DITIITIOre t wp., Lao ettA ter
County, Pa., with a largo one and a hull-story
part log and part frame HOUSE, frame Barn,
Corn Crib and Smoke House thereon. It Is
well fenced, limed and watered, within three
miles of limestone; convenient to churches,
school houses, mills and stores. The projected
railroad from Oxford, Chester co.to Peach
Bottom, Lancaster co.,—which will 'be built In
two years—runs with in 1% miles of it. The
country around is thickly settled, healthy and
rapidly Improving. It Ilea within two or three
miles of the villages of Chestnut Level, Cen
treville, Drumore Centre, Mechanics Grove,
Buck and gliEtrryVlLle. It has upon it the best
water power on the Conowingo creek, with 19
feet head and fall, and a substantial dam, malt
ing an excellent site for a Fulling Mill, (of
which there is none In this county,) or ior
any other manufacturing purposes. A large
part of this tract is covered with chestnut
sprouts of from 10 to 3/ years' growth.
The whole tract could readily be divided into
two or three good farms.
Terms easy. Price SZIO per acre.
Apply to
JAMES M. HOPETNS, Esq.,
on the premises or to
'rn EO. W. HERR,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent,
sep2S-3tw39 Lancaster, l'a.
FOE SALE OE RENT.
ATALUABLE FA.8.311. AT PUB.
V LIC THURSDAY, OCTOBER
13th, 1870, will be sold at public sale, at. the
White Horse Hotel, a Farm containing
EIGHTY ACRES,
more or less, situated In Salisbury township,
Lancaster county, one-fourth mile east of the
White Horse, on the old Lancaster rand, ad
joining lands of A.S. Henderson, Harvey Sid
gart and others. The improvements on this
property consist of a large STONE HOUSE,
Stone Barn, and all necessary out-buildings.
Running Water at the House and Barn ; also,
two good Wells and Cisterns. This land is
well fenced and In a high state of cultivation.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold, a Sprout Lot containing
FIVE ACRES,
situated near the laud-boards ou the Meeting
House mut.
sale to take place at 2 o'clock, P. M. when
conditions will be made know by
t.. 1. HEN bERSON,
W. C. HENDERSON,
Administ is of Thos. O. Hendurson, deed.
sep 11 tow 37
ICTILIC MALE.--ON TRIFIUMAT, OC
TUBER GTH,, 1:70, in pursuance of au order
of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, tile
undersigned Administrator of John McCally,
decd., Will sell at Public Sale, on the premises
situated in Prradise township, on the road
. .
leading from the Strasburg road to what is
known as the Coal Hill road, about miles
south of the village of Williamstown, the fol
lowing real estate, late of said deeeased,
A tract of land adjoining lands of Eenr3
'Musser, Richard Stewart, Dr. Steele and others
mtalzilog
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFFY PERCHES,
lore or less on o is erected a gO.l, 1311 b
I anLini WO HOUSE, Stahle and other neves
vary out-building.
There IA on this property an excellent 11 , :.“21
ORCHARD and it variety of other Fruit Trees
The whole lo under good fences and Is conven
lent to Stores, M Ills, Schools Av.
Persons wishing to Vil,r the property hefor.
the dav of sale, will please call upon !tr.gang
Mc all)•, tcldote of KAM deed., residing the
Sale to imminence at :Init-luck on said day,
iv him attemlauce %Y in Is- given and terms untie
kmntni Itt t Itl , ;(1'1' I'. Mel IN A IN,
sep Administrator.
V ALUABLE FARM
ritivATE
The Loin. or John Power, late of Centro
tiownsillii. Perry county, Pa., offer at
private Sllll., heir
VA I.U.'1111.1.: \ 101,
Icing In the main valley, one lisle and a half
West. of Yew Bloomfield, the County Seat tit
said ~ttuty, containing about.
320 ACHES,
of which about Viti ACRES arc cleard. The
Improvements are in large wo-storc and an half
sTGNE iCSE,
linrge Moil: Barn and • art ier outbuildings. This
farm has running winter In nearlyen airy field
and pain% good ,vater near the house. The
land is the best quality of limestone and Is
susceptible of the highest colt, at lon. The
1,...0T0n Is most desirable, being vonventent to
marl:cis, churches, schools nasal mills.
For further partioulars eall on Mrs. Sarah
Power. residing on the premises, or address the
tintlesdentiti.
\\*Nl. S. Pi iWEE, 1,111 city,
sepMy, - Ii Ittenarilson Co.. Nebraska.
Eip ÜBE! F PI,ILE.--•ON FBIBAT, THE
7111 DAY GI" all Is7o, sub
scriber will self tit Sale on the premises,
In Mantic, township, Lancaster COLIIILV. on the
road loading from Martieville to 'Alga iatllis
Ferry, about four miles from the former and
three tulles from the latter place, the following
described farm tiontritultig
SE \ V F. ACRES,
more or less, highly cultivated, divided Ink
convenient fields under good fences, and and
joining' lands or )'teary
others, on which Is erected an iliwo-Story
DWELLING It) a sE,, a Frame Bank Barn.—
'ratio air three good Springs of \)'aler, nn Apple
Greharil and other F roil Trees. Twenty erre.
ant lumber and Chestnut Sprouts, and SeVel
mires Meadow hi it totn.
Call on the undersigned resldlng ant Moan
Nebo.
Sale to ci s • ant I I'
M., ant said day. .
r‘lftrilAlßl' COURT RAI.F. OF REA I
ESTATE.—UT THU
1 , 70, by virtutt of murder of llie
Ciairt of youitly, lto untlerslgnor
Ailiulnktrairlx Allwrt rar,iiti.
will sell al Publie llie promises In Ibi
'lnislnul If 111. in West lifeniplleli
login...hip. the following !tal
"f11121.:Ii: :WILE,
,
Nvlllch nrecit , L 'l'‘,,-titnry 1 , 1Z.:\
I,WEI.I,INt: n Yarn, t'nrn
Ttn•rt• nn , also an esct•lltnn. I orchard of l'hal
VrnM'rrees . , consist Lng ofreltrA, I . ..nches, A
‘iraia•s, ,In.
or gond NV:111.1 . tFli I in. pr.aalsos.
Sal , in onnlnn•no.• at I ~•,•lavk I'. M.,
tlay, when la li c v
nlanr. 1..• :OS on and 1. •r,
nnale lcllotc 11 l oy ANNIE CAlt..ti.
Atinnin,tral.ris
ALst, at the name Elm , :1.11.1. , will he st,
One COIV, Ihrot• Hogs, Itewl,leatis
Chairs, 'fable, St liven Belleill'A ul
other Ifouscholkl and Kitchen t ,
/111111,011 N 14, wcu t In. ANNIE l'Altti,,N
OCT 4).
BER 11th, 1(70, will tw sold at piddle stile,
ou the premises, the tolliocliti./ desert bed Real
Estiste, to wit A farni
CON'I'AININO 157 ACREA,
more or less, situated In Fulton township, int
the road leading from Chestnut Level 1,, ix
lord, $ miles frum the Baltimore Cent rill Roll
road, and 5 miles from the Coluinhla and l i on.
Deposit Railroad. Eight mires is lit gaud. Chest
nut Timber, the remainder farm hold, divided
Into runvrllloul fields, highly Improved. The
Improvements are 21.1,00-Story BRACK 110 USE
Icy 76 leer, with a two-story ltrlek. Kitchen,
2n by 16 feet, ml ntc lied, with 1111 I'oll
- A SOXISSER. BA R.N, 75 by 05 feet,
Wagon Shed and tither out-litillilings (40111-
)111,0%101 110,', 1111111 ,1711, 10117. All the Ileitis
are watered From two spring...in the prcllll4les.
There lo a large Orchard of choice Fruit. Trees
It Is convenient to elitirelles, schools, !Mils,
stores, .to. Thls Is :1 ileslrahle property.
''or further Information Inquire of theuniler
signed, residing thereon. or of 11. Rowe,
auctioneer, Stint hvllle, Lancaster county, Pa.
Sale to l'11111111.•11 , 1 . tit I 1,. in., of said
day, when tern,: w ill he 111:ltie iiy
.IA 01ES 11. CIA
Ciosto ti P. 0., Li...lister co, Pa.
se it gl
r,eirrorrn
rj 11)1tElt 7111. tLii.l:•rslitlii.:l,
Of the lilt Will u11:1 iii
will :it 1:111,11i• sal:, it Iiil: :lig:nlit:l
liartlett 11:/tel, I 1 n mtll 1.)i11,11 st rwa, 111 . 1111•
city ill I,:iiirahtor, I li:ll4:wing dcscrlbed r...L1
c,latv, to it IL: A 1 , 4. f gri,11[141.1.11111-
piricil of •111Mteti M Ow
1,, II ,4 ,if
Thc•
TA v EitN
Is the (iamb, ;" a lifollilli• t WO-story
lranto /I . SE, Stalolv,
Ithtill:llnLts. are a numb,' 4,r Fru .
Tries and Grape Vines ml the prunilses.
This pr"perty rr 111 IA: litg,thercir in part,,
as play
Snit' In at P. M., at said
N% Mal tcrlas will 111. mad, I,mwll by
JIIIIN 11. EILIS, Ex,cutor
, WNSIIII .
Al' puivATE SALE,
1111.1orsigni.1 his valwthlo Farm
.ittl:tt,(l Itn tin- at,e,nl.l nt privni‘
more,. less, adjoining lands oils:ldiom llaines,
meld Christy, John OilLson anti others, upon
which is erected :It wt-story illng House,
it line Baltic Barn, Ills lilt feel, flout recently
erected iroonsi with slate, with Ciraueries and
Corn Crib, all roniplete. Twa Apple Urchin - 11s
Lind other fruit on the premises, and all the
necessary out-hulldings. Twa., goo; springs of
(pater, from which evcry field earl he watered.
'li acres of the above trait Is arable, told the
[minuet. Is covered with heavy timber. ['Hid
pally white anti. The land is Inn high state
of cult icullon, under good fence, convenient to
churches, mills, stores, schools, At.. It Is un
surpassed for pi - taints iveness, being as good
quality of land Ito the above township ellll
protium., divided into convenient, Ileitis. To
cny person wishing, to invest real estate, it
hance Is he, presented rarely lola. :net wit IL.
Persons wishing to view the ['remises will
please call upon I [avid I liristy, adjoining the
property, by whom the suuu, wall be shown or
upon 1,, • subscriber at Grove.
seplltt [M47 DAVI I) EVANS.
TJWISI.IC MALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.—The underNittnetl, the heirs of
John G. Ernst, lute of W:Ghington County,
,IG.ett.setl, otter at pulille sale, In li ii
Reinhart 's lien. t , In Clenr,tpring,
t.\l, 111.. itay ort,CTOBER,I7O,
all followingri•at I,tato, in4lit
Wwilmigtoil County, .Nll.l. No. I, con.ost.
, J 1 tho
ont• and a It:dr 11,111 “f1'1,ar
.1.,11,f,, MI tilt` ri/:1.110:1.11111g i.lNft•r4.4•,l,‘lrg.:ol
- lands of Wm. Dwlge,Samia•l n. tltt•rt
others cimtainlng
W , lftNitllEll .NU I.'“ltTy ACRES,
good lalitl, 1.,) epf which I%
ch.:l,4l:lnd Is tinder a 111.411 a:.t rof
hallllll, la VI•li >cc elth heavy iJak
arid Hickory Tittalwr•, 11111,4o:141 by /I,
TWO-STI1111" lIItICK 1/W ELIA
will Back Ilnihnng ill niched, largi• HANK.
BARN, Corn i:riti, Wagon Shea, Smoke !tnsil
spring House, six l'arriagu 1110) :111
/tiler nr.cesnary out-buildings.
TWi FINE YlttiNt i RDs.
The farm Is watered hp
pwssing through the farm with water in wry
nel4. Aloe, one of the tlnust Springs In the
lounty within a cell, yards of the II wiilllng.
hu bind Is all unit, 00 ,0 ) Post and rail true
ing. In also 011 In.. vrtquises
A GO. MA\\ MILL,
with power capable of Sa SS ne -,
per day, Nyll
A CO MFt !LTA MA; TENANT 111)USI.,
within a cow
,yanla nt the Saw . both of
winch arc In excillctit regal r. Tlicrii In 011 thin
farm a eery sitc Cro a Furnace, with
alitindanlic of Iron I Sr.' on Ow land, living
within 1 1 111111, hulls ()I• celvlorate.l
linsliwit Mint-, and lying linineillaiely upon
thi• lino id the NiVcsierii Maryland
Railrad, within I itillchiadlic
ik rerlait most I al
tialllc properties In Wc.tern
No. 2, con,isti.iifuTriuidinntaining
. .
FIFTY
more or le,a, valual•lo, littnher adjoining
the:ahoy , : ain udjululug littttlit or l cr. Whar
too, hooknuol r:ml, Ittni others. Thl, tract
I.l,ere , I with a heavy growth of IL.ek ()al;
am! L'hestriat. l'italaa . , and Nvlll he sald in the
entire or In lots to, suit pool/users,
eonsists of a V.l I.U:\ RTE. I Alt\f i ly
ing 5 miles West of U 11.411,11 1 ./ lig, 1.1 OW W1.•.1-
crtt Turnpike vont:doing
'l'Wl , if N Held.`;,
good limestoote and 31 , mmala lam!, 1.", a 1141.1.1,
ccr which is cleared and In a line litlittt.r CURI-
V.t.1,111. 0.1. am! Cheataut.
Timber, and 3,1 . 1,111111 v, laml, or .1. If. Lurrls .t
Co., Thomas (2h:triton, William Mummert and
others. The improvements on this farm nom
sist .
TWii-STolt1" LOG DWELLING Ifuljtil ,
with Bunk Building iittanin,l
TENANT Hut'NE, WHIT) BARN,..
sold sill other neeessary out-buildings. There
Is on the prom lees a never-haling Spring of
good water near the door; also, an ORCHARD
el choice 'Fruit. This farm I ies;witis ill half it
mile of Crierry Run Depot, a Station on the
Baltimore & Ohio Ithilifuld, and a quarter of it
Mile front the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, and
Is well adopted to the growth of fruit,
No. 1, consists of
FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES OF TIMBER LAND,
adjoining No. :3 ; also adjoining lands of J. It.
Harris It Co., James Little and others. This
tract Is covered with a heavygrowth of
YOUNU CHESTNUI"I.I3IIIEIt,
some of which at the present time Is large
enough for the manufacture of broad mils.—
This tract will also be sold ht the entire or In
lots, to suit purchasers.
- TERMS op SALE.—Ono-third of the purchase
money to be paid on day of sale balance In two
equal annual payments, purellaseni to give
notes with such security as may be approved
by the undersigned, the same bearing interest
from the first day of April A. D., IS7/, at which
time possession will be given, and upon the
payment of the whole of the purchase money,
a good and sufficient deed will be made.
Any person wLshing to examine any of the
above tracts previous to day of sale can do so
by calling upon Joseph Erhet, residing % mils
Last of Clearspri ng
WILLIAM C. ERNST, I Heirs of
JOSEPH ERNST JNO. G. ERNST,
CATHARINE INS,
enklaii deceased.
(Wife o artin .)
sop 7 ir B W 80
MISCELLANEOUS
MILE MAGIC COMB WILL CHANGE.
1 any hair or beard to r 2crinanant black or
brown. It contains no on. Any ono can
use It. One sent by mat for SI. Address
MAGIC COMB CO..
Springfield, Mass.
auglB-3m
FORTITNES OFFERED TO LIVE MEN,
Rare chance. Send Stamp.
DIAMOND K. CO.,
Wilmington, Del.
A GENTS WANTED.—.4I22S A MONTH
/A. —by the AMERICAN KNITTING MA
CHLNE. CO., Boston, Maas., or St. Loel7-3m uts. Mo.
m A a (l utraeMin i6 g
ALE
$6O orA WEEK
PAID
female inan
uesli at home. No capital required. Addreiei
NOVEILTY CO., Saco, Mo. ala-lw
VINtOAR MADE Prito3l CIDER, &c .,
In 10 hour. Nv I thou t Drugs. Send 1U cents
for Circular to SAGE,
a3O-4w Cromwell, Conn.
ALArIGIE ANAORTMNT
E or GOOD
Serviceable Second-Hand ilrgans. from
SWU to VW for sale at very low prices. Sena
for part leularm to E. & 0. 0. 11001:,
sao-4w 1131 Tremont St., lloAton, _Mom.
FRT. TO BOOK AGISN'TS.
12 We will bend a h3IIIINOIIIe Prwipeet 114 Of
our New Illustrattbl Fat - ally Inble tdany Book
Agent, tree,lfeharge
N ATIoN AI. PUBLICATItIN
kbAl-4w Philadelphia,
A . GENTM WANTED FOR
TOUR OF NEXI( . O.
Ailvonturo oalti Slg,la-S.'lllg lu
IST Elt It E II lIC .'
s a work 1 , 1 raro torrlt, profusely Illostrottsl
ud tOr. virrolars locoltolOs Company
!art tool.
It.
rr II EA-NE 1 - 1'
A--lw
•
0111 f •DIC Fa6)3l 50 Elvers !
somo.hinv qrgently cv y•
I :tut' t`Sillllllll . , -
Lge paid i tor cuts that rt.l/LII voqlly lor
It. 1..
Isl I'll:1111nm Sq., N.
MilS
IM Inv of Ih, I'rr„ru Compan)',
Coh)rll Pula (.." , 1111g
'VIII 'mint as 111111 . 11
and
't) ,T 1.1.;.‘ .
EN, Scr'y, N., 1 u N. lowl I. .1.,
1 . 1111.1. t. s 41- iw
LIARNIEWM VIELPER POitOT/S 1141 W TO
,limble ht• prtttlim I Ito Far., anti 11",
larmers lltolr aims ell/11,101 11.1,1.
WO PER Nit )Sill
II Winter. will be fire
MEiMiiiiNiii
Ei=lll
Containing Fleetwood's "kilo of anti
"Elves of the Apostles, Evangelists anti Mat •
tyrs," Inaldritige “Evitlvn,,,Jl
- llnttory of the Jews" Ity Joseitint, ilintory
of all Religions Denomination," srltli I re,Lime•
and tables relating to Vvent, connected with
Ilistory, vont:mint, flue engrav
ing, The whoitt tortning a et.llllett•Treastir)
of (11H...thin Knowledge,
.26 S. Se, enth l'hilatielphia.
H I R It IC A YE
LANTERN COM PAN 1.
1)1 , 1 , 1(1.:, 10 11.klit'l..\ SsritEF:r, N. 1'
,t p Sialrno
fltror lti the 11111111 r II 1.11,11,111initn111111:1,,
saft • Ey itntl wit itst•filli
norm. It canntit I . X pilule': It 14IV...111;111111 III; II I,
n 1111 etmstittiois Itt.s till tillitir; It k 11111
111nItalitn1 by Hitt ;Intl II a gill'.. In
brolion II in itet.lly lin nits ttl 1111
st • ritw. They nre milvt•iiitilly 111:111lit i re• 1111 . 1 .
been Irlinl.
lIIMIMIIMI
I:=1
Ell=
THE 111•:STSt'B:•“'It11"11(IN 11(1
\IIrANTr.II----AINFIIIII4, W. 3111 PER
V Icl 4‘.11 volt•hritted I IWO stiurrl.p:
sEwiNti NI AI:III Nti It:. lists tilt• under-ft
ilutht , the ',..100k-mttleli - (1111ko oil both
IS fully The host. Aw h
l cottitt.st
fatuity Sosvitit.: Nfarttlite ttl'trial. .%tt•
1'111,1.11r:01, 111., /...nk.
517..1111
F ILMY FAMILY NMI/ULM MALE tr
LIL. iil'll \ll 1"I'I S
EXTRA ("1' 0F J 1:N I PEN
:\x :t tittllcitots4 ti hit
nil tithe:is., it( 1 Itt• toliii•yn
cir A 'quit iti•.Nrr‘l , ll.l Pchillty, Nt• ,
It lx littri‘ttlit.ti. 'lto I rn,xlrx It 14
rtitiottititiiittliiti tor all irrtigillarititin
11/1.11.1,1,1/1111 synti•itt,
its 11. timid will.fl -
larlm.cllntrit . l.4 IN a greitt itriweitirvet lii
•t'
rind Agit, .I'lll.\ F.\ i'liKNElt,
N.Viittlettalt• Agt.tit,
itl7-ittn du Itarelny ht.rtitit, Y.
F o rm
All El E 1 llu¢ rEErtleEly fEEr 011 IlrEairlEr,l
(.1/kh.
1)1t. NVELL'S CA 100 )I,I(' TA 1:1.1 , .N
als., purify the blood, and st •
resl disi.ity, soling illisietly iin the Nllll , ll ,
lettibrune they sliouhl Is• prinnpl ly 111111 II
ly taken In all exposure or s inieuL change of
ineallier,ll4 Ihey peep up the tilreulailiiii
illhe likiod and I hus ,card nit all t unilt•ney li,
Bold and Lung
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS
iu•r a tivver-falling moody. TRY TIIENI
A UENTS WANTED FOR
IBBHIM=I
ITS V OT A. It I E S
by.1,1:..1 No. 11. ELl.N.Stilpetidirty. revclitl 11,1114
:Ma startling ilisehisures. The %elude sitlijeet
NM hare and Itv hideousness es le.stsi Ili lin I
versa! .exiierat lnn. Writirit lhr• Inlorcsts
Cleatzatititi, t'llavtinnity and 1 4,, b1ir .11 ' , Wag.
Send for elreelitiis and 11,11 S. U.S. Publishing
N. V., l'lneinnatl, and Si. 1,1114.
At/ ENTIN RA NTF.II FOR
13EIA)EN, WIIITI.: C1111:1.
TWELVE I'h:ARS AMoNO THE WILD IN
DIA Ns OF THE PLAINS.
The will nalvvnturk, and titervelpum -
ence of fir,. P. Belden, It rpown UV the "ill,'
It'arreor" - f:rret Hunter," unit fa union Whife
r'hie 11.10 belgest, from IS , r4 Pt Pries A book
of Threiltnu Intereet, Prefard 'l'erso., Pro ill,
Spirited, .I , lz.v.iloi.ttsnu. Ptclifm. Iflrlly
Plustratett,tltited elegant binding. %VIII
elptrin everbutly everylehere raPhtell 11/1-11.11.1.11
ally book net. ?rule n rnkr agezils noll.l
early for I liehtrated poster. halapie Hagen
term,. Agents reporting S5O lu VW per werl:.
A. 11. II UIIII.‘RU, Publbther,
400 Chent put nt..,
4 I w
111 II E
LOItItA INF.
VEGETABLE C.kTIIARTIC PM!
lllld, Certain, Safe and Efficient
It is fnr the hest Cathartie rmlnsly net Lk
etivertsl, and atom, I,lloVea 111,[40,110
1111 the vital functions. witlitalt estislng I tipo
to any of them. The most • piele m,.
11/01 long attencl•••l its use in many 101'01 itos s
1001 it to 1101, offered to the general publie wit li
the eiltlVlc • tion that IL ran 110Ver fall to 111,0111-
101 that is claintevl for It. IL prmittees
little or no pain; leaves the organs 1t,,, front
irritation, anti never over taxes or 0.111, th.•
nervous sy•stent. In 1111 11.1,0:0001 of the LI; in,
blood, atonmelt, bowels, livery, k ItIney•••-
children, anti - In many gilllettlt les peculiar to
women, it brings prompt relief aml certain.
ct‘. The hest phyhtchtns rt•rommettd jo
tribe It; 111111110 person who 0111'0 list.l illo 11 ill
voluntarily return to the use of any other 1 - t.
thartle.
44- Stoit by mall on roc..lpt, of prleo and pro.t
I e*
Bx, 80.25
5 Boxes, 1.00
DM=
It IN aohl by all I lenlers
.driatm nua 11..11
Once+.
TURNER Jr CO., Sole , Proprietorm,
sell'-3111,,w I'LiTreiout eL, 114"1.11,
ECCEI=I
ED UCATIONA L
iNinr.l
NI. olt AVIAN SEMIN %RI" 1,1; 1,11 . :. 1.11111,1
THE 77th ANIVI'AL TF.RM
opp:N I) .k t'ST 1.+70,
i'iroulars and Catalogues, I‘4l.lrepoi
REV. EN E A. At FI
I.ll'lZ, LANCAMTEIC. COUNTY, PA
A foNAILLE Eurrrrrrr., A NATIVE.
U emutbaJ, Cornmervial am' Classical Sehold
Mr young Ladles anti 1 ieutli•Mial. h.•,-
sioll comtrwitces I /elolier 10th, I.CU. Arciantim
ilatlons for seventy lnlllllt. Viva Tegehei
Three Lecturers. Twimly 1,1 . 11111U1111.1
Stlidelltl4 CIIIIVOVeII lint! 11,1111 11111 lug stn
and Heading rahroad free .4 charge,
TRILMS-1.41,111eS 0191U1/1111•11 $1 50 II WIWI:.
Satisfaction guaranteed to ull good niticut,
I r Catalogue With - I,s
JAIIIII \V. ILA It\ EY, Prin.
Sept 11-stwo-37] Unionville, Chester Co.. 1.11
IMEE=iN=I
PO TT ST 0 W N,
FAL Y I . OIINTY, PEN N'.‘
ENGLISH,
CI,AtiMICAL,
MCIENTIFII
ARTISTIC,
CUM M Mill A 1..
Loca 1,,,1 Admit - Ode! Twen tie( h Annual Hes
ston! Thorough Preparation fur College or
Business. SE - For circulars address
Rev. UEO. F. MILLER, A. M.,
REFERENCES.—iteV Drs. Melgs, Schaeffer,
Mann, Kraufh,Selss,Dutton,etc,—flons.Judge
Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. Yost, B. M. Boy
er, M. Russel Thayer, etc. ,b-27-trw
RI SCIIAEFFEIt,
IFIIOLESALE AND RETAIL BADDLER
NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST RING STREET
an 1. LANCASTER, PA.
THOMAS W. DAILY,
(IMPORTER OF WATCHES,
No. Market Street, Philadelphia,
Would respectfully all attention to lii
new and carefully selected stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY DIAHONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &e,
SW-Repairing promptly attended to and
neatly done.
MUM
BrSINESS
U. I.
ua Marl,
l'onlawe 6 c.,t%