aide ,Farm. TO CORRESPONDENTS ' - - Communications upon subjects of interest to the farmer, the gardener, the fruit grower and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart ment of the paper. All such communications should be addrenged to ULRICH STRICICLER, Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster county, Pa. I/rafting All over the country there are trees that bear fruit of an inferior quality, and which the owners would gladly change to better varieties, if they could do It themselves, or could get It done at a reasonable expense. As It Is difficult to get grafting done, there being so few who can graft successfully, we give some directions for performing the operation, which we hope may be so plain that all can understand them, and thereby be enabled to do their grafting themselves. Grafting Is Simply taking a twig from one ree and planting it in the limb of ano ter, the conditions of success being that the inner bark of the two shall be in perfect contact, and that the point where they join shall be so covered that neither the cion nor stock shall become dry. All kinds of fruit-trees may be -grafted, but peaches, apricots and nee, tarines are generally and more success fully budded. Old or quite large trees bearing . worthless fruit, had better be cut down, than to attempt to renew them by grafting, as the return would not be an equivalent for the labor ex pmded. Apple, pear and cherry-trees, that are young, or only of medium sine can readily be renewed by grafting. The renewal of a tree should, however, out he done all at once, but extend through three, or at least two year, , , beginning with the upper part. In • renewing the head, regard should be had to the future form of the tree, recollecting that a small graft will ultimately become a limb, and that an overcrowded, :1.8 well :H a too ii in bend, is to boa 14,N,. The (dons can be cut any time, 1) lien untfrazru, after {he ,dip is tali in the Fall and before the buds begin to swell in the Spring. I f cut in the Fall they call be preserved in lamp earth in a cool plate. If taken late in Winter or early. In Spring, the upper portion of 111, cul ling should be rejected, as this is fre quentlyWilderdtilled, or has it , vitality impaired by the severe ;add. It is not too late to cut apple and pear-ciiilH, but the buds (Cl .dierries 111.SWI•11111 SI, IlltIt•11 that nittny might fail to grow. l'llree things are to he considered in the side,— lion of (dons. Ist. They must hr or the fitrnier year's growth. CSI. They should lie front kin///ig, s froi/fu/ If the frees it' which they Cr)': taken be sic!: - ly; the grafts will partake of the distinii per. When talt . en from young, luxuriant trees they will produces( riing shoots, but he a long time ein,ling into hearing., and are seldom so productive as those taken from fruitful trees', \dots.. shoots :ire more compact and whose system is al ready organized flu. !waving. :lib For the same reason they should lie taken Trout the lateral or horii.ontal lbearingi tiranches, and not fr mu the strong pin - pendieular shoots. int.l rriN(/ II IN. [Some use grafthig•wax, :Ind others waxed cloth. I ;rafting-M . ILX is made by melting together over a :lime lire, 211.5, of rosin, I I 11.5 of beeswax, tallow, (or ill this 111'1411,111011. It Call be used either (sold or in a liquid state. To prepare for using (sold, the composition Is thoroughly melted, poured into wa ter, and when sufficiently elm!, is taken out and worl:ed in the hand, in the same manner as randy, until it is of a uniform elutracter throughout. 'l'lle hands should It rubbed with tallow, to prevent the wax from sticking to them. This when worked enough is tough well-worl.eil putty. I'll Ali in II li l uid State, Will i' preferred us, we put the composition ill a glue-pot, umlt it tliiirouv,llly, and apply small brush. \Vii it as iiiiten as it becnnn•a Il:u•d. A glue-pot is the best vessel for this purpose, the part emit:lin ing the wax being surrounded by hot water, it remains longer in a liquid stale. SIMI,' prefer wascd ClOlll pre pared us follows: Take worn calico or finish'', no Midler how thin and lender, lean jute strips about three inches wide, and make up into rolls or balls as large cuss man's list, or larger. 111 Making Up lin, roils, it is necessary to keep the strips MO without any folds. l'ut these roils into melted grafting wax and soak until they are thoroughly penetrated by it; then lay them out on a piece of board to drain and ism!, and when they are ready for use. (;rutting-clay, made by working together clay and cow-dung, is sometimes used with success. The following are some of the %%idiot's modes of grafting: WHIP, nit1 . 1.1(•1 , : This mode is practised only on small stocks or about the same diameter as the grafts. lake a eutsloping upward I like thelmouth-piece °fa whistle, from an inch to au inch long; then in the centre of the slope, cut a tongue. A cion is cut in the same manner, except that, the slope is downward; this has also a tongm cut in it_ l'he two are now fitted together, so that the inner hark of the stork and p raft will exactly loin, at least on one side. The union being satisfactorily made, the two :ire to he bound together. Then the graft ing-wax, or waxed cloth is applied so as to exclude air and moisture. I=l Cleft grafting in the ninthe most pawl. ally practised. With a line aaw the teeth set rather Wide, SaW oil' the limbs. In sawing, care should he taken that the weight of the limb does not break it oil' before it is completely =ever- ed, as this would strip away the bark nom the lower side and leave an ugly wound. l'he limb should be held firmly until it is completely cut through and it is safest to cut a ring through the bark with the knife :It the place where the saw-cut is to be made. 'the rough surface left by the SUM' is 11l be smoothed by paring with a knife. A split is then to he made for the reception of the grafts. A chisel or strong knife is placed across the end of the but, and with a few moderate blows with 11 let it is split through the centre, to the extent. of an inch or two. A ciao is pre pared by cutting, its lower part to the shape or a long wedge, taking care to have a bud at the hose of the wedge. The cage opposite to this bud, and Which is to be played toward the ventle of the stock, is otalle ' , lightly thinner than the other. The cleft heing open by means of IL wlUSle❑ xvetlge, the eion iv inserted, with the btol at the base outward, taking care t Ind its inner lark and that of the stocks come in contact. In stocks an inch or more in diameter, two cions are usually placed, one of which is ultimately cut away. When the opening wedge is withdrawn, the cions are held quite firmly. The wind, wounded portion must then lie covered with grading-wax, nr waxed cloth. When small stocks are cleft-grafted, only one cion is inserted. and ahout half the stock is cut away in It SlOping Man ner. A cut of this kind heals over more readily than one made straight :taw's. If, in using the waxed cloth, or the grafting-wax cold, it is disposed to stick to the hands, they should lie rtilihed with tallow. I=l Iu cleft-grafting a split is left which never fills up; to obviate this, many practise what is called crown-grafting. The stock is prepared as for cleft-graft ing, but not split. The cion instead of being cut as in cleft grafting is shaved down on oar sit/c oily, to form a half round wedge with a shoulder, with a bud at the base as before. An iron bodkin is used to lift the bark. This is of the shape of a half-rounded wedge, and may be made of a small half-round tile, heating and slowly cooling to soften it, and then grinding It smooth. A sub stitute may be readily made from hard wood. '.1.`0 insert the cion, the bodkin is forced between the bark and the wood of the stock so as to lift the bark (no matter if it cracks) and on being with drawn, the cion is pressed into tile open ing thus made, Its cut portion being toward the centre of the stock. Two, three or four dons may be inserted ac cording to the Sin of the stock, then cover the wounded portions with wax or cloth as before. Some object to,this method for the reason that the grafts are more liable to be blown out. There are still some other modes of grafting practised, as saddle-grafting, side-graft ing, ate., but to understand the three methods given is sufficient for all prac tical purposes. Grafting should be done when the buds of the stock are beginning to swell, and just ready to burst forth Into leaf. It may be performed, however, when the stock display's several expanded leaves, but when so late It must be done very carefully, or it will prove labor in vain. It is not well to do it too early, as the dons are exposed for a long time to the cold winds, and are apt to die. The grafts should be looked to, af ter they are set, to see,that the wax cov ers or binding do not become displaced. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1871. Deep or Shallow Ploughing. A clayey or heavy land will retain the effects of judicious applications of stim ulating fertilizers or manures much longer than light or sandy land ; for the light land being loose and not compact permits the sun and air to have access to and through almost all parts of it, drying out or evaporating those essen tial volatile particles which go to fertil ize vegetation. I will and do admit that, where extreme earliness is desired, as with market gardeners, such light or loamy soil is desirable; but where perma nency, as with the grass and grain crops and other staple productions, is desired, then a heavy soil isthe one to be sought for and obtained. If the subsoil, in the case of the light soil, lies near to the surface, within procuring distance, then it may with great profit be used as an enricher. l3utalways let thoughtfulness and judg ment control your actions, in regard to the time to obtain and the quantity to be obtained. I have known men, who ought to have been better informed, say that you should unearth, at the least, about three or four inches of the cold clay subsoil and then you could and would reap great benefits there from. What fallacy ! It is like giving medicine to a sick man, this improve ment of land by subsoiling ; you must give a little at a time to get the best re sults, for a sudden turning up of the cold clay to several inches in depth would have the same ettect on land that an overdose of medicine would have on the sick man. I believe clay, on account of being such a powerful absorber, as well as pos sessing fertilizing powers of its own, mostly by absorption, to be one of the best natural fertilizers or enrichers we have; but, like other good things, to . used with caution and moderation. Clay, when brought in contact •ith manurial substances, will absorb ;, cut quantities of both the liquid as C • as the gaseous portions of Loch manor . Knowing this, you can, at a glance, see the great value of it when properly util ized, which is best done by turning up small lots of it in the fall of the year, and then suffering the froists of winter to manipulate the muss, and render it disintegrated and pliable. Ity so doing you so separate the particles as to lit it for coming in contact with the tender roots of the different plants, and imparting to them health, vigor and nourishment. Not (Oily the gases and liquids from appar ent substances does clay absorb uud en rich itself, for the benefit of careful, thoughtful liusbandinen, but from the air itself it obtains many volatile ele ments, which contribute to the richness f the soil in a marked degree ; for this reason constant ploughing and eultiva , tam is very beneficial, as it turns under and imprisons, for a while, although within easy access of the roots of the plants and vegetation, these valuable on richers. On reading this, some limy say, view ed in the same sense, that light land is just as good as heavy, for it already lies loose, without the unnecessary, to them, trouble of repeatedly ploughing and constantly cultivating, to give it the loose texture and friability so desirable. Now, here, just where they think their strongest point is, they show a decided ly weak one • for, in the first place, you might plough the land repeatedly and, no doubt, with evident good results, hit most of the valuable volatile elenienbi would not consent to remain in their earthbound prison, but would try to force their way through to their original sphere, which they could very readily do, on account of the too slimly nature or soil overlying them ; and the results, although they might lie good, would be only transient. Not so with rather heavy land, or with light land ploughed deeply and subsoiled, to throw up the rich clay in suitable quantities, for the benefits would be lasting. It is a certified fact, one that will not bear refutation, and one that has been and is based on facts, that clay contains most, if not all, the elements which con stitute plant food, or rather what differ ent kinds of vegetation require or de mand for their sueeessful growth and profitable culture. A plant would die, especially a tender one, if planted in a bed of clay ; and an unthinking person would :it once augur evil as always con nected with the seemingly unctuous, useless-looking mass. We could make a trite comparison by comparing it with gold ore. We would think a man, in deed,very foolish, if not insane or Immo maniacal, if he should try to press shin ing gold dollars directly from the crude ore ; and why should W . O not consider a person who would attempt to artifice the valuable plant food in clay, with out going to souse trouble to manipulate it properly, as equally worthy of con demnation? No success can Le lichievJil or great benefit be derived front any undertak ing by leaving it, so to speak, to take care of itself, not giving it any particu ar attention. Toaccomplish much you must coot terlialance the results, or rather the results are counterbalanced, always, by an approximating amount of labor, energy anti perseverance, together with forethought and prudence ; and so it is with the subject of deep or shallow ploughing. Think carefully, plan wisely and execute judiciously and expeditious ly, for On these three, apparently trivial considetations or items, the success of any undertaking, of whatever nature, is dependent.— i llrtiowilluso l'lrmilloilirm, Econoinithig 13011('5.,, I;ones, of which there are more or less lying about the promises of every house holder, are an unsightly object, and fre quently considered a nuisance ; and not on frequently are they thrown under some of the farm buildings, in some out-of-the-way corner, or burned in the stove or tire , —a considerable waste of taw material. Every bone that meets our eye, or ac cumulates, or even exists otherwise, is an organized substance, whose elements are drawn from the soil or earth, and, as a matter of course, eventually return thereto, but most frequently in a far away locality front where they origi nated. Vegetables and herbage, in order to insure their growth, require that the elements which make up bones should compose a portion the soil ; and all productive soils hold those elements in one form or another.— The soil furnishes the bone element In the vegetable, and the vegetable furnishes the same to the animal, whose system absorbs and organizes the bone. Young mutt growing, animals, as well as milk-giving animals, absorb this ele ment much more abundantly than others ; and as a necessary consequence, soil from whiclMhey feed is depleted to the amount of feeding. If 110 artificial means are resorted to, to restore these elements, the soil eventually becomes non-produclive, or at least partially so.„ Without question this, more than any other one cause, is flue reason we so often see such unproduetive pasturesand other lands in our old settled New England States—almost or .mite barren hills and hillsides, as well as more level portions. These have furnished, without any ade quate return, feeding ground forages; and any other soil similarly treated will experience like results, proportioned to the original fertility and amount of bone element therein. 14 there no cheap and practical way whereby the conmion farniercan his waste bones, and not have them lie about as unsightly objects or burn them We often see it advised, in our agricultural journals, to dissolve them in acid, with directions for the various manipulations. Such directions, al though well meant, and Will answer for scientific exuerimenters and amateurs, are quite inapplicable for the common farmer, whose means will not warrant the attempt for the small quantity of bones he can command. The attempt has frequently been made, to my knowl edge, with entire success in dissolving, or rather tumbling to pieces, of the tub or.cask in which the bones, acid, were placed for dissolving, as I have been informed by the operators them selves; and of the many with whom I have conversed who have made the at tempt to dissolve bones with acid, I have failed to timid one who has suc ceeded better than the above. Although in the hands of the general cultivator, dissolving bones with acid is impracticable, yet there is a more sim ple and every way practicable mode, that may be practiced by any one, even of the least scientific attainment or gen oral intelligence—one which I know to he practical, and have known to be suc cessfully practised by those of no scien tific attainment—and that is to dissolve them in ashes thus: Take any suitable cask, and throw in a few ashes to cover the bottom an inch or two ; on this place a layer of bones, broken as line as convenient with sledge or hammer; 1111 all the in terstices with ashes-and some two or three inches above; then another layer of bones, and thus alternating ashes and bones, ending with live or six lathes of ashes on top; over this empty your chamber-slops, to keep the whole mass moist for five or six months, when the bones will be found so soft that they are easily pulverized; and, mixed with the ashes, they make as good (to say the least) a bone fertilizer as can be pur chased, and the cost you can estimate as well as any one. Try it, practical farm er, and report. It there are some pieces that are still hard, try them over.—Cbr, respondent of Country Gentleman, liluntorous. The Teuton's Lament Mineiinks I mine .1 Inks! vat language slat I can not English spraken, For shust so sure I speak - him right, So sure I be's mistaken For when I says I wants my beer, I mean that lager nxiti; Bier means dem Ling that folks ride on dey go dead as blixen. Dey say dey "raise" a building, Den "raze" It down so cline " Rays" mean dem Um; the sun (rows Vert It gets up to shine. "Meat" means dem tlng dai's coot to eat "Meet" also means tlng proper: 'Tie only "mete " to measure deer tinge, Ven steamboats "meet " the stopper. Shust de same words mean every ling It makes no difference whether You spell him die or Cother way, Yon sounds almost like ['other. Mine Jinks ! mine Jlnks! so sure I knows I cannot English spraken; For yen I " nose " I speak hint right, Vy, den, I gets mistaken. Humorous " Make me a Jacket out of Pa's Old Coat," is the latest song, to take the place of the one about being put to bed. Sleep is produced by "a molecular change in the nervous structure itself of the cerebrous spinal system." Quite refreshing to know. A young lady, being asked by an en thusiastic politician which party she was most in favor of, replied that she preferred a wedding party. " Dad, have you been to the muse um'!" asked a ten-year old boy. "No, my son." Well, go, and mention my name to the door-keeper, and he'll take you round and show you all." A ton modest bachelor, remarking that a hot flat-iron was good to keep the feet warm in winter, was answered by a „blooming young lady that a very great improvement had been discovered on invention. A. gentleman traveling on a steamer, me day at dinner, was making away yvith a large pudding close by, when he was told by the servant that it was des sert. "It matters not to me," said he, ‘• I would eat it if it were a wilderness." An Ohio paper publishes its social an nouncements under the heads of " Ilatehed," " :qatched," "Patched," " Snatched," "Detached," and "De spatched," as an improvement on ' Born," " Betrothed," " Married," "Eloped," "Divorced," cool "Died." A youngster, while perusinga chapter in Genesis, turning to his mother in quired if the people in those days used to do sums on the ground. 11 wan dis cover,d that he had been reading the passage, "And the sons oof men multi• plied upon the face of the earth." A young eouple were married at Chat taraugus, (a., lately, The loride'sshoes hurt her feet so badly that she had to sit down while the minister was per forming the ceremony. She said she wouldn't postpone the wedding, lout would get married that night if she hail to go to bed too do, it. To Young lionsekeepers Never weigh into in their own :wales, you are sure too loose toy it. To tiainestl.rs—Never play cards by gas-light—use I foyle. A musical young lady rays that a composer may very properly make over tures to anybody. A gentleman Who has seen it, thus describe' , the Tennessee panther "When it switches its tail from side to Mile, and liashes lire outen its big yaller eyes, it 'peered to seem as if it was streekedly spotted-like by turns; but when it got sorter more gentler then it 'peereo, to seem of a dove-colored brown." The Louis:We u,,,tri,r-Journal hits pretty hard when it says that " Lll. } "- body had net Christopher Culumims in the 'middle of the Atlantic and told him that he was in I.lll` act of discovering a country that would ultimately fall into the hands of such an administration as the present, lie would have gone back home and attlyed there." ATI eccentric, wealthy gentleman stuck up a board in a !held on his estate, upon which was painted the following : "I will give this field to any man who is contented." He soon had an appli cant. "Well, sir, are you a contented man '."' "Yes, sir, very." ,"Then what do you want with my lield . .""l'he ap plicant did not stop to reply. Avery curious mode of trying the title to land is practiced in 11indoostan. Two hefts are dug in the disputed spot, in each of which the plaintiff's and defen dant's lawyer put one of their legs, and remain there until one of 1110111 is tired, in which rase his elicit. is defeated. In this country it is the ciiiint and not the lawyer who puts his Mot in it, An indebted eustomer enters it pro vision store remarking, I'll take a leg a ',mum., and I want to pay for it."— " All right," replies the dealer, handing Liar the meat, which customer takes, and starts to go. " Loot; 'er here," cries the dealer, " I thought you wanted to p a y f o r it." "; , :o I d,,," was the reply; but 1 can't." l'he dealer looked a little sheepish. :\ Kansas City editor who employs a Chinese laundryman is in a panic. Ile says: "They sent home with our wash- in tvo trays a little below the top like a railway junction, awl has pucl:ereil. liME= the divide. We don't know what it is, and we're a poor friendle,s man, with only our virtue, and none but villains would seek to injure that." A country parish in Connecticut °f ere,' to raise their minister's salary from rauu to S-Inn. l'he good man refused: " First," said he, " hocause you can't afford to give toe more than SS:int). See tool, because toy preaching isn't worth more than that. because I have to collect Illy sal:try, which, herefore Lai been the hurtlet part of my labor,: among you. If I have to collect an ad ditional hundred it will kill me." ••••-• Only Sam, Dal's All. Ilero is a very good anecdote, remind ing one somewhat ; - 40We'S "Topsy.' During the last winter a contraband came into the Federal linen in Noith Carolina, anti was marched up to the oj , liver of the day to give an account A f himself, whereupon the following col loquy ensued : \\*lnit is vote• inimc'f " name's Sam." " San' what,r " No, snh ; not Scut Wait. I'.' jilt " sour ether Hanle " I lias'ot get lie oder liana% sali. yam—fiat's all." " NVllat's your waster's lianie'."' " got lie master ; niassa Fun ned away -.y:111! yali ! l'se free nigger now." " \\That's your father nod inether l a name :'•' " l'se get none, sail --lieber 1111,1 none. l'se jist Sam—ain't nobody eke." " ilaven't you any bro . thers and ma ters"." " No, sah, ocher had none. No ['rud der, no slater, no fader, no moiler, no massa—nothin' but Sam. a t ;N ., (111, you if'• all Mo.(' is ql VB." One-half Guilty A fellow named Honks was lately tried at Yuba, Cal., for entering a miner's tent and stealing a bag of gold lust valued at eighty-four dollars. The testimony showed that he had once been employed there. and knew exact ly where the owner kept his dust, and on the night specified he cut a slit in the tent, reached in, took the hag, and ran off. The principal witness testified that he saw the hole cut, saw the man reach in, and heard him run away. "I rushed after him at once," con tinued the witness, "but when I catcher] him I didn't find Bill's bag, but found it afterwards where he had thrown it." "How far did he gel in when he took the dust?'' inquired the counsel. "Well, he was stoopin' over half-way in, 1 should say," replied the witness. " lay it please your Honor," inter posed the counsel, "the indictment isn't sustained and lshall demand an acquit tal on direction of the court. The pris oner is on trial for entering a dwelling in the night-time, with intent to steal. The testimony is clear that he made an opening through which he protruded himself about half-way, and stretched out his arms and committed the theft. But the indictment, charges that, he actually entered the tent or dwelling.— Now, your Honor, can a man enter a house when only one-half of his body is In and the other-half out?" " I shall leave the whole matter to the jury. They must judge of the law, and the fact is proved," replied the judge. The jury brought in a verdict of "Guilty as to one-half of his body, and not guilty as to the other-half." 'lire judge sentenced the guilty part to two years' imprisonment, leaving it to the prisoner's option to have the in nocent part cut oft', or take it along with him, On Thursday night, the 9th inst., the six negroes in room number one, In the Easton, Md., jail, attempted to break out, by cutting through the wall under the window next to the street. Sheriff Bennett was at church at the time but they were discovered by his man!Wash Rogers, who threatened to shoot if they did not desist. Wash guarded the prison till Mr. Bennett's return, when the men were put in irons for the night. LEGAL NOTICES USTATE OF ELIZABETH ELLHAELEIL ra late of Earl township, deceased.--Letters of administration (de boats non cum testa ments annexco on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed thereto, are requested to snake immediate settlement, and those having claims or de mands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing in said township. marl-6tw9 WILLIAM ELLMA KER. E. H. YUSDT, Att'y. Administrator, Ac. A I SSIGNE II ESTATE OF HENRY PLAS terer and Wife, of Penn township, Lan ces er counly.—Heriry Plasterer and Wife, of Penn township, having by deed of voluntary assignment. assigned and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said Henry Plas terer, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those hav ing claims to present them to PETER M. WILL. Assignee, Residing In Penn township. H. B. SWART., Attorney. March Ist, 1871. dtw.9 ESTATE OF PHILIP DEM AVEN, LATE of Carnarvon township, deceased.—Let ters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the estate of the decedent, will make the same known to them without delay. GEORGE HANDWORK. Administrator, Redding lu Earl Township. E. 11. YUNDT. Attorney. • m l 6tw• 9 MO THE CREDITORS OF THE HEN TERS' DALE LUMBER COMPANY. Abraham Lefever, ) In the Court of Common vs./ , Pleas of the County of Lan !) S. Rare, et. al. f caster In Equity. The underslgmed Ma.ster, appointed to dis tribute the balance in the hands of the Receiv er of the Hunter's Dale Lumber Company, to and among those legally entitled to the same. wit attend for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 'Zird day of MA RCII, 1.071, at 2 o'clock, P. M. in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons inter ested in said distribution may attend. D. li. Esll LEMAN, Master. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF DANIEL D. Swift and Levinia C , his wife, of Fulton township, Lancaster county, having by deed of voluntary assignment. assigned and trans ferred all their estate aunt effects to the under signed for the benefit of the creditors of the said Daniel D Swift, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said assignors, to make immediate payee-nt to the undersigned without delay, mini (lose having elaintsto pre sent thein to HARVEY SWIFT, Itt,ltlent of Fulton twit., Astlgnet. LISTA'rE OF. BENJAIIIN MIN ICII, r, late of Conoy township. tlee'd.—Letters of Adminktratlon ott Muhl estate having welt granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make trnmedl ate payment. and those having etalus ttr de mantis agalltht the scone will present them for settlement to the undersigned. CATHARINE MISVIf'I I, Conoy townslitp. WILLIAM A. A DANIS, I larrlshnrg. Ins at w-lit (STATE OF VRIAII SWISHER, LATE IL/ of Coleraine township, Lancaster county, deceased.—LenersTestainentary on said estate having lasi granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent are request ed to make Immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to the undersigned wit hont delay, residing In Coleraine township. SIMEON W. SWISHER, Executor. its-litws 10 • Kirkwood Post Oiltee. A SITINED ESTATE OF SAMUEL S. S. Welsh, of Conestoga towshlp, Lancaster county, having by deed of voluntary assignment., dated WI day of March, 1,71, assigned and transferred all their estate Inv) uncts to the undersigned for the benefit. ot OW creditors of the said Samuel S. Welsh. Notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said assignors, to make Immediate payment to the •clersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to DR, 116N.1 AMIN S. KFXDIti, ms-f;twlo A ,sivlvo. C PE TING S c AR,ET.s"s 41;17 le N .1 ND M PORTED XNIINSTERS, 1..1.1 L I S:11 B R S.E LS , (it ) I,I:Y"S TA }'J: I'R11:i, T II It E INI; INs, Hall and Stair Carpelings, 1 , 1,001 t 011, CLuTIIS, C.tNTON AND Ct) pt FINES! IN i't)t Nulty PRICES THE I.OW 1•:-; REEVE L. & 12:22 iliEsTxtT sTREET, 1 . 1111-11$1.:1.1 . 111.\ FURNIIURT AMOS II I 1.1.110 RN .1: CO I , ' 1' N I 'l' R I It ESS, I , ' EA TIIE ItS E I) I.V (i .IREROO II S, I still ,)11 - , for sal. , In Charlestown, Jefferson County, West Vlrginla, In front of the - Carter Hotel," to the highest bidder, at public aue , !lon. on I W EIINEIDAY,THE 29TH OF MARCH NEWT, one of the best, If not the very hest farms, in Jefferson County, ,so regarded by column to consent I, containing front to :no Acres. he log part of my Homestead estate. This land Feat her Beds, ' has ell it a Ilulst:nrs:nt COMFORTABLE DWELLINi „ a good Barn, Corn-house, sty., a never falling , Well of Limestone near the dwelling:, horn, Comfort:o)les, we.,and a constant Stream running through, Blankets, from WhiCh every field hansac4.ess to Water ; It i; units. In nearly midway between Charlestown and Harper's Ferry, !miles Sof Halltown, through which place the Winehester and Harper's Fer ry Railroad, and the Turnpike road tram Har per's Ferry to Charlestown pass, and at till which towns are Depots; new Turnpike is al so being made, 111141 Is partly Ilnlshed from lalltown to Shepherdstown, and another from Kabletown soul h, tin run near this land to I lid Rowe; and It is only 1 1 111110 S frorkl Keyes, Ferry on the Shenandoah Itiver,about 3 miles ILbOVe HarpeCs Ferry. It bins a lititnelenVy of timberland for all farmpurposes and Is 111 good COndithM, a part set In clover. My whole estate being in the angle formed by the two rivers, Potomac and Shenandoah, at Harper's Ferry; was desolated In the war, and havlng had to borrow money to repair and release, I find myself compelled to sell a portion. I will Innke considerable less per acre for this tract, than several farms lylng In sight and not generally regarded as equal to this, have been soldfor within the last year nr two as the EMI.- !kin farm which brought SIM, and the Ale,. auder $92 per acre AT THE SA ME TIME AND PLACE, A lot of grollad of :I ACreS, lin,e or h OE= FURNITI . RI , -q tin, R d Spring Uot Spring Mat tre-0,...4, I I .11r Mat tresses, Husk :Slat trus , St r:tu . Mal WO VEN W I RE M. \. TT It ESS, 1111= N. R.—our Intention Is to treat all customers so that they Will taosooc permanent dealers with IN, and orders v. 11l ri.VeiVC the Hassle Ut • tent ton. and persons can boy Just as cheap as If present at the store. . _ J OHN FOli LE A: SON II RN I T it E , t'II6IST,I ANA, PEN N: Have now on hand the largest anti greatest variety or Furniture eye,- oil ,ed in no, ty, Lad at Prices to Milt tile tin e •,. ALL KINDS OF WALNUT FuRNITuRE! ALT• KINDS OF c,rrAm.: FuRNITIT,E, Chamber Hull+, Tor f able, Large Look lug GluNses and Clookl, Vt.! hogi ds, lush Sinks Tables or klnils, I ink, :.iota, Lounges thud Settees. All goods Warranted AS repre,ented, Give its a cal: :tin! see Sro yourselves. fell 42W HOTELS AND RESTA G RANTS BLACK HORSE HOTEL NORTH QUEEN STREET The undersigned Informs his friend+ at d the public generally, that he has leased the above well-known hotel, and that his undivided attention twill be paid to its management. The table will be furnlshed with the hest the market attords, and the liar supplied with the beat of liquors. No eibirt, will be spared to render all guests coinfortablt . Transient and permanent boarders accommodated. tebla tfw 7 H. 0. KAUFFMAN. $7500 In WANTED Olinor m ot N sums , I' Ilolrl'tv I. e 7 x 3 tra interest unit the first hen on property Worth double the amount twill be glven. Ap ply to EO. W. HERR, Attorney at Law and Heal Estate Agent, No. 3 North Dolce Street, f2.1-tfdlawd,tw Lancaster, Pa. p ENSIONN FOR WAR OF 1812. Officers and soldier; who served sixty days in War of 1913 are entitled by a recent net 01 Congress to a pension of $S per month. The widows of such soldiers, married before he 2'd day of December, 1814, arealso emit led, providing they have not again married. For attention to such cases apply bylletter or person to JAMES BLACK No. 58 East King Street, mar 3 31w J Lancaster, Pa. === We will pay Agents a salary of 830 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and ,wonderful inventions. Ad- - - WAUNEN Lt Co., Manillall, Mich dret., fl,6mw Ei M. SCHAEFFER, WhOLESALL' AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS. 1 AND 2:IIIAST KING STREET AB 11l :1 NCASTF.B.IPA. WILTHERGER'S FLAVORING LX. tracts are warranted equal to any made. They are prepared from the/rut/8, and will he found much better than many of the Extracts that are sold. /Sir Ask you Grocer or Druggist for Wiltberger's /totracts. Barlow's Indigo Blue is, without doubt, the best article in the market, for blueing clothes. It will color more water than _four times the same weight of indigo, and much more than any other wash blue In the market. The only germ d Me Is that put up at Alfre Wiltberger's Drug Store, No. '233 North Beeon Street, Philadel phia. The Labels have bot Wiltberger's and Barlow's name on them, a lt hers are counter. felt. For sale by moat Grocers and Druggists. Wlltberger's Indelible Ink will be found or trial to lieu superior article. Always on hand tot sale at reasonable prices. Pure Ground Spices, Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges Tapioca, Pearl, W Sago_,_ all and a articles In the drug line, at Alfred Iltberger's Drug Store No.ZB North Second street, Philadelp m26 hia, • -lyall. FOB SALE OB BENT. IDIIBLIC SALE—ON SATURDAY, the P 25111 day of MARCH. 1871, the subscriber will sell at pabllc sale, at Cochrenville, Ches ter county, Pa., three superior Draft and Work HORSES. No. I and 2 are a pair of Bay Hor ses, rising 8 years old, very handsome, per fectly gentle for either man of woman to drive, will weigh about 1,250 pounds each, good trav elers and match well; also, good leaders. No. 3, is a beautiful Dapple Dun Horse, rising 7 years old,white mane and tail, very handsome, very gentle for man or woman to drive,weighs about 1,000 pounds, has trotted a mile In 3 minutes and 30 seconds, the only time he was ever on a course, making the last half-mile In 1 minute and 40 seconds. These are three as good horses as Lancaster or Chester county can produce for all kinds of business. Persons wanting such horses can know the character of said horses by coming to the neighborhood, as I have owned them four years. Sale at 1 o'clock on said day. A credit of 9 months will be given. JOSEPH P. WALTON. PUBLIC BALE.--ON SATURDAY, THE 25th of MARCH, Hal, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the public house of B F. Weldler, in the village of Eden, two and one-half miles east of Lancaster, the following described per sonal property, viz: Five Market Wagons, some of which are new ; two Trotting Sugzies, one Sulky, a new Top Buggy, three Rockaways, four Spring Wagons, a new One-horse Wagon, heavy Four horse Wagon, Sre. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale mada known by li= Also, at the same time and place, will be sold hi Cords White and Black Oak Wood, (1,ff.10 feet Headings for Flour Barrels, 150 White Oak Posts, a lot of Chips and Offal Wood. Attendance will be given ;and terms of sale !nude k sown by REBNIA—N S WEIDLER. Cot.. GEn. GEYER, AUCL . Y. mr,s4Nwll. V ALUABLE LAND FOR BALE .---d I wish to sell toy land lying in Rocking ham County, in the Valley of Virginia, on North River, consisting of two tracts. One of these contains 20 acres; the other 117 acres. This is the best of land. The Home tract has thereon a large Brick House, a large Swlsser Barn, ill feet long by 59 feet wide, Out-houses plenty, with Well and Cistern in the Yard. A Creek runs through the Farm. On theprem ises are two Orchards of the Choicest Fruit, comprising MO Apple Trees. 200 Peach Trees, Cherry and Pear Trees, and Grape Vines. There are 50 acres of meadow land, and 150 acres of low ground on this Farm. As 1 want to sell, a bargain can be had. Possession given imme diately. My address Is Bridgewater, Rocking ham county, Virgin hi. febls-Sant? SAMUEL E. LONG. k VALUABLE FARM LA. IN 1,1111,E BRITAIN TOWNSHIP AT PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned offers his valuable Farm, situated In the township afore...add at private sale, more or less, adjoining landsof Nathan Hinnies, David Christy, John Gibson and cd hers, upon wh Leh Is erected in two-story Dwelling a tine Bank Barn, 1.141 liSt feet, (but recently erected) limited with slate, with Granerles and Corn i 'rib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards and other fruit on the premises, and all the necessary out-buildings. Two good springs of water, from which every Bela can be watered. 41 acres of the above tract is arable, and the toils nee Is covered with heavy timber. princi pally white oak. The land is in a. high Stilt, it - cultivation, under good fence, convenient to churches, mills, stores, schools, ,t,, It un surpassed for productiveness, being as weal quality of land as the above township can produce, divided Into convenient fields. To any person wishing to Invest in real estate, a (•11:111el! is here presented rarely lobe met with. Persons wishing to view the premises will please call upon David Christy, adjoining the property, by whom the same will be shown or upon the subscriber aL Mechanic., Grove. sepl:{tfw37 DAVIT) EVANS. ITIRUST SALE,—IN PURSUANCE OF A deed of trust executed to the undersigned li) lieu andAndrr r 0 , n ,,,, t ,r he y l2th day - of A I:- laM, de d In the Clerks °glee of the county of Augusta county Va., I will proceed ou the prom lses, on THURSDAY, the 2:trd day of MARCH next, to sell to the highest bidder, that very valuable tract of land on Middle River, 7 miles north of Staunton, and innuediately on the line of the Valley Railroad from Harrisonburg to Staunton. gald land tomitttlus A Cal.>, and adjoins Bailey Dunlap and others. 'There• are 105 acres cleared, of which 8.0 acres Is nest class bottom; the upland is the brown soil adapted to the Vulture of any grain or grass. 'there Is a good brick dwelling aud all neres -Bary buildings on the farm, good ore hard, Terms of sale of land.—One - fourth of the pur chase money to he paid un day of sale, Or satls raotory negotlahle note for sane, payable in 3U days after sale, with interest thereon from day'of sale the balance in three equal pay ments at six, twelve and eighteen months, with Interest from date, the purchaser execu ting bonds with approved security, and a I it-tt retained as ultimate security. At the stone time and place all the personal property eonsisting. in part, as follows; Il.n . ses cattle, cheep, hags, farm Ing Imply ments, and hmisehold and kitchen furnlturt The terms of sale of the personal property Will he made known on day or side. ALENANDER ANDERSON, marehl-tsw9 Trustee. DUBUC SALE. lie virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court lor Frederick County, sitting as a Court of I.:qulty, passed the 2Stti day of February, In the case of Stephen A. Thomas and others, the undersigned Trustees will oiler at publle sale, ON TUE.gDAY, :NTH OF MARCH, 1571, at o'clock I'. M., at,the City Hotel, Frederick oily, Md., all that Valuable Farm, MUM= more or less, late the reside nor of Riehard Thomas, deceased. This farm Is situated 5 milts from Adamstown, on the B. 4. O. Rail road, and 1‘ , .; miles front the Washington A: IMlnt of Rocks Railroad, and 2 miles from the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Canal, and 1 mile from lieenlteld Mills, one of the best wheat markets In the county, lllld is Improved vilth a com modious MB= good Barn, and all necessary outbuilding' and has a well .r excellent water In the yard. The farm Is well-fenced otf into convenient sized neids,itnd every field accessible to'water. Th is is one of the most productive grain and grass farms in the county. The land Is heautliully undulated, and MS for beauty of location, there Is none to surpass It; there Is on this farm a tine APPLE AND PEACH ORCHARD, :deo, Fears, Plums, and all the different varie ties of Fruit trees In full bearing. Those want ing to make a good investment of their money and procure a beautiful home, will do well by giving this advertisement their special atten tion. For further information call upon or ad dress the subscribers, at Pal Ilt of Rocks, or Month of Monocacy, Frederick county, Md. 'reruns of Sale as prescribed by the Decree One-third of the purchase money to be pad at the day of sale, or the ratification thereof by the Court, and the balance in two equal an nual payments, the purchaser or purchasers to give his, her, or their notes with approved se eurity, hearing Interest from the day of sale tor the deferredpayment. Purchasers to beat all expense and convey ncing timl stamps. 01 , ,,,RGE \V. SNOUFFER. GEOIOiE R. IIAYS Tt ruste, , t VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE AND MILL SEAT, &C. fora Flouring Mill, ate.. slttuded Immediately below lialltown. It is a superior power to the mill at that place, recently consterted Into a paper manufactory, hoeing the 11,,,5ii,11 t.l three or four springs adding to tint VOllllllO of the main stream. Title lot lies adjoining Ilall - anti right between the above nailled Railroad and Turnpike, and has a small house on it. It has head a n d tail race fall for a Inn feet wheel. This location speaks for And a Flouring Mull is a great need in (hit+ neighborhood since the conversion of the former one into a paper mill. In fact the ad vantages and value of this line Water Power situated thus between the aforesaid Railroad and I urnpike right at Halltowu and a Depot, are manifest, My prier Is &aka/ A 1 so. ri 'Ai:REs OF' LAND, adjoining It, will be offered with it, or sepa rately. Although this land has no building col it except a stone foundation that could be built upon, IW the walls :irc good Mild no timber, hot has access to water, Its vicinity to Harper•s Ferry makes It valuable, 'rho soil of ouch parcel of land (drcred, Is 11,1 quality Limestone, and they shall go to the highest bidder, certainly, at the prices named. Also, I will offer my Sheol, FARM, contain lug 14:1;,iALIt Es, with the valuable • IMESTONE I: A 13. R of 5 acres thereon, situated Immediately on the W. 6: P. R. It., and 1 acre of which Is leased tar an unexpired term of I year and 10 months to the B. A 0. R. R. Co. This is the most valu able quarry in the State, immediately on the Shenandoah River, and on the Railroad, and it will be sold either in connection with the larm or separately. The farm is elderly lime stone, and the Improvements coin Mrtahle, wi h a never-tailing Spring of fresh water. tawll WILLIAM LUCAS. BANKING HO USES MNOWIiMN The INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, wl9 pay Interest on deposits an follows, viz : For 1 and 2 months 4 per cent , " 3, 4 and 5 •• 4‘,4 •' •• U 7,8, 0 and 10 months 5 '• " II and 17 months 53 •• STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COALMISSION, J. C. MUHLENBERO, Treasurer. nov 2 8m w 44 TILE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will pay lutereilt on clepotax, us follows: fir 1 month 4 percent. " ti , 9 and 5 months " " 0. 7,8, it and lU " 11 and 12 This bank having been duly appointed agent, will receive subscriptions for the new loan of U. S. Government. SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. Columbia, March 15, 1871. ml5-3m EDUCATIONAL INISTIT UTE! THE HILL'' POTTSTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PEN N'A ENGLISH CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC ARTISTIC, COMMERCIAL Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual hes; Mon! Thorough Preparation ;for College or 80/sinew'. Air For circulars address " REv. iaEo;io:4ll,l:Eii,. A. M., rrlncipal. Harm:mica:it—Rev Drs. Meigs,„.l3ol.7 i i dg et a Mann, Kratati, Betas, Hutton, etc, — zw e L r atl i o . w ß , us Leo sei n T ar h d ay lti r, e e rs t., , S. 2. Yost, Bi.yyss..tßrmay- LAND ASSOC.LATION. BEAUTY! A HOME!! • AND FORTUNE!! PRk; MI CM SA LE OF THREE HANDSOME NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS! A GIFT WORTH FROM 81,00 TO 825,000 GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING . - - We have obtained the entire control of the following engravings, which we otter at the low figures of 82.00 EACH!! . . although they are really worth 35.00 each.— They are 1952.4 Inches, and each ls a gent of art. LURLEY! A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare beauty sits on the shore of the river, where the rocks are the most dangerous, and with her song and music charms the unwary sailors to near her, when they meet a watery grave. The subject is full of life, full of emotion, and is altogether a success. THE DISINHERITED! - - - - - - A young man, through the wily influence of some In his household, Is deprived of a share In his fathers house. Having but sorrow as his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring hill he takes his last look and farewell to the scenes of his youngerand better days. The heart fills with deep sorrow In examining this subject so well drawn. _ _ _ THE CHILD CHRIST! - - - - - - - A child with human body and dress, angelic face, and divine eyes, is represented so well that words cannot tell half its worth. We do not think that any engraving has yet reached the excellence of tills, in touching the heart and lifting It away to a higher world. Theeye never tires to look. The more it Is seen, the grententhe desire to look again and again. Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness of GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON. - - - - - The best, largest and handsomest ever pub lished, 114.24 inches, worth ¢..5.00, which we will sell on the same terms, fur $2,00. IL Is truly a gem of art. A FORTUNE FOR YOU! With earls engravingtill we have sold 50,000 copies, we will give FR EE, one share or ticket, entitling each shareholder to one of the follow ing gifts. Read on, and remember, that. every ticket holder will positively get one of the following, which will be distributed by a drawing MMMZI==II THE LA PIERRE HOTEL, DENTON, MD., containing twenty-six rooms, furnished throughout, with till modern conveniences, plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty Gorses; Inclutilug all outtlt, stork, Lte. worth, cash 425,000 I=2=3=MSll of inn ACRES, MI the Choptank river, haviug a steamboat wharf on It, with a good scope or country to support it with it lime kiln, good buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient to churches ano schools, only six tulles front Eastomtlte largest business town on the Dela ware trill omit 810,000. • THE C'OLI) FARM! at 50 ACRES . , one mile Irani Dentatioine mile from ideantlioal landing, nee miles front the Maryland and Delaware Railroad; one thous and peach trees. nny apple trees, chide° varie ties of strawberries, cherries, plums, aprieats, crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid new build ings, Nrartli Sh,ooo. THE I'ARTER FAHNI! withal At tink: orchard, good buildings choico wheat. laud 85.000 ' • A .1I0L;;41.: IN lIEN'I'I./N! with one and a half Ikcri• orchard, NVIIII the tlnc at varlellem of 83,000. . . '2OO STAN DA 111) SE MAC El C.O ES ! worth oo t .... 810 to 8150. NVA I:1'11AM NVATt'll ES! F.aell worth fr n 810 to 5100 E=== IMOSSEIROM Mit=Zl . THREE 'ASH SUMS-EACH FOUH. CASH :AVMS-EACH. 49,1370 (ill , TS consisting ul \Vashiiiiii, Ma chines, 'Wringers Stall dard Hooks and Works of Art; none of than ran lie purchased, at re tail. for hiss thami3l, while some are worth $l5 and More. Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO. The drawing will take place, :IS Waal aS en gravings enough are sold to distribute the tickets, before as many ticket-holders/LS Vi100“a• 11l he present, and to, be under their control, We refer to Thomas 11. temp, ('C o rk ofCaroli ne Co. Court. tieorgo liotistn, Alt at Low, Renton, Md. I It, K. Itlettrtkon. Shot - M . of the County. r ONI P 11 C N I) FLU I I) F. X 'l' R A (T :IT Esq., of Denton, NI,I. Mancha a lint., m•al Estate Itrolcors, Ititig ley, Md. -• t 1 he aliovegentleinen will act RS Supervisory COM mlt tee. Meter also to I 'hark, (Moiling, Esq., Speaker of tho M•laware Senate, all the Leading Meth the Banks, the Editor of this Paper, and the Press of the Peninsula, generally. We want active men and Welrlell, every where, to work for us, h whom we will make liberal arrangements, namely, after their ordering their sample engraving, we will give them one engraving and one ticket FREE, 1, every four names they send us with te,oo 're order an Engraving, send lie 52 Win a registered letter, or by Postmince Older, and we wilt .seed he return mall, the engraving and the t leket Send all your orders for engravings, money, and drat la, and all corn • spuadcura to our gen eral office addressed CAROLINE CO, LAND ASSOCIATION, TILE (2.11t0 I. S E EARL he sent to all purchasers FREE for on quarter on lippileation. It will give it detailed account of our pr o ceedings !ruin lime to Wm. Newspapers wl,lllng to ntivertisu tor tie will please solid IS 1.11,11' IffWeht. rotes. Denton, (ttrotine (bunts', Md., let Is 1. fetds-ly w-7 FEET.' I, IZE ES TliE PEYSSON rounKETTE! Manufactured and Sold for2l Years! ,\ NI) IiAItDEN Fit! EN I IMilil33 For iIiTTON, try It ! Fur TOBACCO, try It ! For WHEAT, try It! For OATS, try It! For CORN, try 0 For BARLEY, try It! For RYE, try It! For Vegetables, fruits, and Flowers, 1,1 better FERTILIZER Is KNOWN at the present day. kNatural Manure: No Adulteration: Made front privy deposits, or night soil. Free from smell. Plea,ant to handle Each cart load when taken from the well deodorized. Report of the 11,vt pareLiCal ilgrktlitUriStS and "hem kis of Europo and .Vlll-CIVIL HUH without any manure ha," pruiluved three times the quantity of the seed solve: has yield ed, with a slight applical iuu of the proper ma nure, rro. Decayed Vegetable Mutter stlrnes Its mv.l geed Stable Mann, 71-5 is= , . you ILNIC: WIMt are the advantages ol aslng Po adret to? I. IL product, Isle lareest crops. IL IL en - Hitt, your hind. a. It acts ntilckly in the seed sown,and rontlnurs to show itself In the sill for years. For fruits and vegetables, applied as per directions in pamphlet, it cannot, he cur passed by ally ten Ihzer oft he present day. The price of IdoutlreLtc issl.ll.liter ton, put up In hags, anti delivered at any of the ridiroad depots or steam noel landings In the elly. All orders Inllre.ntsl to STEWART CO., Suock•ssors to A. I'eyson No. T. 20 Library street, Room No. li , l;oldsmlths' IlalljPhira, Pa. Will Meet, with prompt attention ; or fanners near the city can moll their own teams to our works on Linty's Ferry Road, near the Arsenal, where we deliver in balk, at 10 cents a bushel, or Fill a ton; or parties having the advantages of shipping., can send vessels to our works, and get the same In 1.015,111.51 s per ton. A liberal aloe , ant to Wholes:kle Dealers. tnl-7ltch B owEos, COMPLETE MANURE, 1A1)1: Flt(01 Super-Phosphato of Lime. Ammonia and Potash. Warranted Free From Ailniterallon, and Equal in quality to Any SOlll I)nring . the Last Five Tears. Ex perh•ne, In 111 use "BOW Elt'S CONI ri.ETE MAN IFy Etrnwrs ol Mary.. 1/Inti, 'lnd (Is COI lI • SUIti . .I ni pro, nig It to I, El= OFFERED 1 , ,I; HENRY BOWER, !•lANI'FACrI'ILING Gr.!. I:t•rry I,l,,lelphla DIXON, SHARPLES6 10 South Delaware Alentie, Philadelphia, Agents And for Sale by all Leading theaters ~,, LA ND GItA Ni U NION PACIFIC RA I I,LIAI % COO uere.fl Land Grant Direct Iron. (he Go v,rument 12,000,000 ACRES Of the Best Fannin, and NI th•ral Lands In 3,oll,lolarruschyloe tanning littld•ois the MIS of the road, lu the STATE OF NEBRASKA, In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY. Now for sale, for Cash or credit at. low rates of Interest. These lands are near the fist, paral lel of North Latitude, In a mild and healthy cilroate, and for grain growing and stock rais ing are unequalled by any in the United States Lonvenleut to market both East and West. Prices range from 82.5 , 1 to 510 per acre. GREAT INDUCEMENTS To Settlers with limited means 2,5 0 0,0 00 Acre,. Rich government lands along the road between OMAHA AND NORTH PLArrE. Surveyed and open for entry under the Home stead and Pre-emption lawn, and eon he taken BY ACTUAL SETTLERS, ONLY. An opportunity never before presented tor securing homes near a great Railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country.— New edition or descriptive pamphlets with maps, now ready and sent free to all parts 01 the United States, Canada and Europe. Ad -0 F. LAMS, !.and Commissioner Jll-Imdelimw2l U. P. H. R. Co.. Omaha. keh GLAS.I w iNnow GLASS WAREHOUSE. BENJAMIN 11. SHOEMAKER,: 205,1201, 200 A: 211 NORTH FOU RT _ST , PHILADELPIIIA, Importer of Thick French Flute Glass English and French Window Glass. Sky-Light and Floor Glass. Spherical Domes. Ornamental Glatt'. Photographers' Crystal and Ground Glass. French and German Looking Glass. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, squares or cut to any irregular shape, flat or bent to any cum's, 72.5.3mw4 DRY GOODS 1871 SPRING DRY GOODS I 1871 HAGER & BROTHERS are now receiving Dry Goods for Spring sales. Our stock In all departments will be more complete than we have ever before offered, and at the Lowest Market Prices. We invite examination. BLEACHED DAKABK TABLE LINENS, DICE AND SNOW-DROP TABLE LINENS, LOOM DICE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, DOLLIES, DA.MASK AND HK TOWEL. MARSEILLES QUILTS, ILANCASTER GIIILTS. !BLANKETS AND TABLE COVERS. S H EETINGS AND PILLOW MUSLINS, In 5-4, 6-4. 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 and 11-4. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED 31 USLI NS, AU the Best Makes. TICKINOR AND CHECKS, PRINTS AND GINGHAMS. 1000,POUNDS PRKME FEATHERS, CHINA. GLASS AND QUEENSWARE A large stock of best, ENGLISH GRANITE AND BOSTON AND PITTSBURGH GLASSWARE. Plain and Gold-Band French China and Fan. cy Goods, purchased direct front manufac tories and Importers (or cash, and trill be sold very low. CARPETS !CARPETS I! Best English Brussels, English Tapestry Brus sels, Three-Ply, Extra and Medium Superfine Ingrain Rag, List,. Ac. Rugs Matta and Cocoa Matt ings. OILCLOTH'S, all widths. from I to 5 yards. WINDOW SHADES A HOLLAN DS, white, buff and green. WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS!! The largest assortment of new styles ever of fered in this city, in Fine, Medium and Low Priced Papers, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE, Comprising all the latest designs of the lead ing manufactories. Stamped Gold, Embossed Stamped Gold Satins, Oaks Marble, Blanks, Sr. WASHABLE TlNTts'2o and 40 Invites, all shades In Imitation o f Fresco° that van be washed. Et= MMZSEI2II M=IMM MOMMIIMM Price less t han same goods are furnished In Philadelphia. MM=! MEM MEDICAL v rszt,lflC - 1 - 1 PROP \ - INVJS gt• • \o /‘ 77 1840 •‘_( 18 70 _ _ 'l'm, idlers are alwaytth el 1, to sudden at tacks or Dysentery and Chiiitira Morals, and theme hisiurring when absent trim, home, are very unpleasant. The PAIN KILLER may al ways he relied upon In such cases. As soon us voll feel the symptoms, take one teaspoonful In a gill of new milk and molasses 11111 i a gill of hot water, stir well together and drlnk not.— Repeat the dose every hour until relli•vril. the pains he severe, bathe the bowels tutu hack with the medicine clear. In eases of Asthma and I'llllll.le, litke It tea tipoonful in a gill of hot water sweetened Wt•II with ntolashes; tilso bathe the throat 111111 snintaeh faithfully with the ine.lielm% elear. Dr. Sweet says it takes nut the soreness 111 eases of honesot Ling levier than anything lie ever applied. Fishermen, so often exposed to hurls by IhSV log thtlr skin pierced witti kooks, and tins of fish, can be relieved by bathing with the fain Killer as seam an the occident oeems; In this way the languish is soon abated; huthelly olten us onee In live minutes, say thiee or our tuxes, and you will seldom have any trouble. The bites and seratelies of dogs and eats ore soon ear,' by bathing with the Paln clear. RECOMMENDED AND EN NED BY DR. LAWRENCE'S KoSKOo! E GREAT HEALTH RESTORER NOT AISEC.RET QUACK MEDICINE- FORMULA. AROUND TOE BOT ri 1 Dr. J. J. LAWRENCE, Organic Chemist KOSKOO STRIKES AT THE ROUT nF I,ISEASE PURIEVINU THE BLOOD I=l This IR the Secret of Its Wonderful Success in Curing M=l I=l I= IM=I It tin - trout:lily eradlealec every knot of Ha mar and Bad Taint, and restores the entire system to a healthy email d oll. It is beyond question the EIIs:EST TONIC IN TILE WORLD. Thousands have been changed by the use of • --•'() GOLD LOAN this Medicine trout weak, sickly, suffering this to strong, healthy, and happy '• SA FF:I PRnFITA B E! PERM ANENT and women. Invalids cannot hesitate to give It a (riot. J A 0 O K E & ( O. No Medicine has obtained such a great rep, om Felt Callon as this Justly celebrated compound. FVIt TESTIMONIALS From Physicians, Eminent Divines, Editors Druggists, Merchants, he , set, 'Cosa., Maui nnc for this year. YON. MALE BY The Prinripid Druggists in the United States and British Amerira. - 1 - 1 17- LAWRENCE'S WOWAN'S FRIEND JIJ cures all Diseases peculiar In Females. nIS-13,1.tw DHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.--A I NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana tomical Museum, 12d Chestnut St., three doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, entijrael rig the anbiects: How to Live and \\*hat IF, Live for ; Youth, ltfaturity and Old Age : Manhood Oen orally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted tor; Marriage Philosophically considered. These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of °eine by addressing: Seerelary the Penna. POLYTE , H Nat AND AN AToMills!,M - SEU Si, 1206 Chext nut Ni., ilgdel I. cARrEm. U. Y DKR.. CA KIM ( PETS ( 'A It ! Full assort men! --A1,,, 011. CLOTIIS, i 111= I=l U. B. SNYDER & WEST SIDE, BELOW MARKET. N. B.—A liberal discount to Church., and Clergymen. THOMAS DEPUY, z, 37 South Second Street Above Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA, r , Hits Just opened, with a large and well se- .1 lotted stock or Foreign and linunistle Car. l r ( ( il f i„t o , ' r e ul ." ti ` 4 l 7,l ` . ` , " u ' R ', ?• u c l irg ",, :l 4 Mat-c, Stair Rods, 6:c., d:c., an of which he will sell very cheap for cash. sep7-8n3w361 2:1 - LAV.ELLE'It'S GUIDE _ p iIILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE .CENTRAL RAILROAD. IftfiIkNMWAYMNI, - - - On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 3d, 1070, trains will run as follows: Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. k B. R. It., corner Broad Street and Washington avenue. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. NI. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M. For CLuuld's Ford and Chester Creek R. R. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M. 4:53 P. M., and 7P. M. Wednesday and Saturday only at 11:30 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7A. M. and 4:30 P.M., Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., Oxford at 0:05 A. 21. connect at. Chadd'a Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad, Trains for Philadelphia leave I'ort Deposit at 9:25 A. M., and CZ P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. Oxford at 6315 A. M., 10:35 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Sunda,ys at 5:30 P. M. only. Chadd's Ford at 7M3 A. M.,11 . 58 A. M. 3:5.5 P. M. and 8:49 P. M. Sundays nt 0:40 P. M. only. Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel only as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract is made for the same. _ . _ HENRY WOOD, General Snperl ntende n t. !THOMAS W. BAILY, lIMPORTER OF WATCHES, No. QV Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY„ DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c. —Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. MISCELLANEOUS. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY I DR, 'WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TESTI MONY TO THEIR WONDERFUL CURATIVE EFFECTS. WHAT ARE THEY? FANCY DRINK. Made of Pure Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors tinctured as , spiced and sweeten ed to please the torte, called "Tonics," -Appe tizers." "Restorers," die. that load the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made front the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and aLIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying "trill! poisonous matter and restoring the blood to u healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to di rection and rcnualu long unwell, provided the bones are not destroyea by mineral poison or other means sod the vital organs wasted be yond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Hoot, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent aunt Intermittent ;Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most succesafril. Snell Diseases ore caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally prmi need by derangement of the • Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA 142 INDIGESTION, Headache, Pahl in theshoublers, coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, sour Eructations of the Stott, ach, lied Taste la the Mouth, Bilious!Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in Mk• region of the if hineys and a hundred other painful symptoms,are the off springs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and hostels, which render then, of uuequullcd VaielleY In cleansing the blood of all imurities, and Imparting UN and vigor to t p he whole system. ltll,lol'S. REM rl"r ES 1' 'mot INTERMIT TENT FEVERS, whirl, ate so prevalent In t he valleys ttf air great. rtv.•l, 1111,11101011 t United States, esiteetally those 'of the )llsslo slim', )Ilsocturl, 'lino se Cumber land, Art:anon, lied, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl, A lathanta, and.plany others tvlth the, vast tributaries, durrlig Ole .1u uuarr and Allt 1111111, 511,1 remark ably so during ,1'11,11114 of unusual heat and dryness, are in varlattly arecanuatittst by e tills ived,•ranp,•luellt Holtlll. ,t111111“ . 11 and liv er, and other 11 , 111,111111111\1 , 0,11. TIIO are al- NVIly, 11101, „r 11,, 111,4 rIII'IIIIIIN Cho weakness and irt liable state of the stomach 11111 i great btr ume ol the lotweb., being elogged 1111 5'11110111111 , 1 avi•urnolailou, In I heirtreat nom t. a purgat It e, exerting it toovertul Illllll ellee 1111,11 these s Jana, 111'.4,11, IS 1'0,1.111i:illy nets,sary. There Is no l'iltlll.ll . lll . for the , pur pose vuuttl to OIL. W A LIS ER', VIM-par Hitters, as they will speedily the dark - vole ell vlscht matter with the Ito, els are load ed, at the sante tone ttllttotlating the 41.1 . 1,11111)8 Wl' 11Yer,/tllll MC/I,lllly 1 . ‘ , 111111114 tilt. healthy funellons of IIII• 11114lISIIVe t/f141111 , . The 11111 versa' popularity of this valottble remedy In regions sunteet to I n ll,stlllllle Influent - 4 , h Is oulltelenl t•vldenve ul its 'tom . , us it remedy In such eases. liISE.ISES, Eruptlot,t, Teller Salt Illicit., Mitchel+, Spots, Pimple., Pun tales, Still., l - arl titi l i iting-Witrit,, Seidl Sri,. Ert .Ip.•latt, itch, scarfs, lii col...towns or the SI: tit, II aluitrsuad lit•vatte. ill the skin, tirwhitte‘er natitti IF nature, art a literallyllk up anti itartileil ittit of the i.ystett 11111 shOrl tulle by the tisi•tif the,. little,. Ulu boll le In huell eases Will eoat'l Dee the Most. 111 credulous lir Their til-alive effect. Cleanse the Vltiateu Nvllenev, you find its impurities burst leg through the skin in Pimples, Erupt luns ur Sores: cleanse It when yuu [lntl It ohs! ruetell and sluggish In the veins: .11,11,4'11 When It Is null, unit your feelings will tell v4lll When. Kell, the blued pure /mil the health of the sy•tvtli 'Kill feting . . PIN, TAPE suit Miter hulling in the system of so inany thousands, are etteclu. ally destroyed 111111 reithoN Vor 11111 dlree- I lolls, rend earelully the elreulor around 1,1.11 bottle, yrlntell In lour lunguages—Engllsh, tiernitut, French and 4tu1111,:11. .1. W A 1.1:Elt, Preyrletur. It. 11. It . l/t/N ALIMS. PIM Druggists nut tieneral Agents, San Frntwiseo, and 1:1 and C1 , 111111,,' Street, New lurk. P.tistim m4B O'CLOCK.. rpm: MAIM' COMB WILL IrIIANOE limy colored hair or beard to a permanont black or brown. II contains no comb sent by mail (Ir lle,lers supplied at red.,' rules. Address \Yin. Patton. Tress Nlttss. ml-1w WASTEI)----AGEN'IN EV EItYVVII ERIE our new Ituuk, viz: "If/N1 ./1! ITAI. I. t Illustrated, Illy Jelin S : Ab bott. A splendid I ttl,l popoittr anther. 1,11-1 w TO $2O A DAYI—DO YOU WANT A t,lt) NI tuatlon uN Falesman at Or near home, to sell n or ,1 , 11 7-strand Wit tte•lVAre (Vothes- Lines to last for Don't miss thls chance. uer. Sample free. Athlress 1(0,1,,n lit Ws,. 73 Wllllant street, N. Y., or 16 De ree arborn street, linenno, 111. marl-Itt DEAFNESS, CATARRII. A lady who had suffered for ears from Deafness; Catarrh and ricrofula was eared by a simple remedy. 11, sympal hy and gratitude prompts her to semi the revelpts free of eharga to any one similarly affected. Address dirs. M. C. LEI.. err . Jersey City, N. J. marl-ity MANUFACTERERN AND havers are !ratified, 'lntl a (antler and Chef; 1,- er Jar . t Lunt was ever known will Ire supplied. This Jar excels In every quality and requlre• ent, and outsell and van undersell any and rill rrt hers. It will sell Itself. Important, Prlsa lists far iS7I, 110 W nVllliv and sent free. Address trIMI.AV it:. SON, marl-liv No, =I Irani: St., l'llliadelphia, Pa. . _ 1)00K A(IENTS.---THE 1141)NT ITSEFI'L. ornamental, sensible and popular of nuts script lan books, Is "Physleill Training of l'llll - Just out. II has splendlrititirel Plates, in rlrllly bantul, and every Frillier trial Mather WllO Set, it W 0.1114 it. It has nn oppositlon and delivers elegantly. The first agent ant eleared rave modern 1.13,,i( lute this one. Splendid terms. r•lreldrirs sent free.— l'unvairslng Itaalis rally $l. New .11'arld Purr. Ca., S. NV, ear. 711 i :anal Mar het Stir., Philadel phia Pm anarl-lw IMINIIMI Is A PURE II I, A C K E A. WITH THE GREEN TEA FLAVOR. WARRANTED TO HUM' Al.l. TASTES. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, And for male Wholeenle only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, P.0.80x, 5504 i, 8 (111 U Ref I ST.. N. Y. HEN U FOR TH ETH EA -NECTA R CI IWITLAR nt I-4w IBM= PAR .\ .\('('1{1'1•:i) INTEREST First llori4ne Land Grant Cold Bonds N'JIITHEII P : ICIFIC IlllLllolll CO. These hotels :me seem...l./fr.!, lie it First Mort gage on the Rai ireail 11.m1% it, rill' mi. , ' heir, and all mmipimmts; m/e I, by it }'l,t. Mont rage 0111.1'11h in' L:111ii 111,1111, being 0,1,1 Ilan kwk•nly-'1 wlllimemnil Ames cil 1 , / each mile 'l'he Itontls are free frwn Utilltsl States Tax the Principal :mil I titert•st are puy able in (told —the Prlnclpal at ill, of Thirty years, tel the Interest 4e1111,1111111,11Y, 111 the rate of Seuem ((nil Thret , l'clalt.v merit. per • '1'11,5 are 1.5t1,1 I tt th•noul i itat wu., of $ll%O, $J 5.5 , 0 ,, and Sliyr The Trontil, !Ind, t lii are Jay • 1/1 Innlatlel inna, n.l J. l'Agar Tlynnir.nn,Prusldrnt.of Pun tn.yl van in Cen tral Itnllrcla Company. Thcse Nnrilicrn Pannin7.::o Itoncls rclll nt ;nII In•fnr.• mul in I lc, ahlt•at I'.r C , n/ Cro ex , liangn for the UM" piny /1.111 , Slt I Innr unsh 111 Et,11 . 111,0 tot the, ;Illacolute sal.•ty, theme lii Itli III , )1111• larger, sve belles . .., Ilan any , g 1,,t-ela.s SCl . ll2 . lty. i'vrnittot ttult••tlt , tal,, hy vottvertlng them `alto 1,1 , ,..att the, yearly . perlectly 11.0,1,111, • 11 ,, \"1'1) :ET iii rent Rank or It:totter WI I , 111.1.13" I li'.. 111/11114 In any as.- ,Irerl ammo nl, and of any 114 . 1 . 111 . 11 11,1,111111, Ulla. Ps-las/11S warping to exetiange motelot or rrtuer bond., lor thene,r,ll don scull) VillY Of r Atteotn, Wm, it - 111a11 , 11V lIll• current. priee tor all Marketaltle Seeurli Those Ilvitat lit brat les remote train Banks, may send money, or of her 'totals, directly to Iln hy mill we st' ill send back Northern fuel tic Hood,. at our own rusk, and without runt to the inveNtor. For further latortnalloa, pistil maps, ete., 1111 lot 11.11,Iress the water:4l,ol,l, or any of the Bankers employed to sell lion Loam F1)1,, SALE BY REED, MO; ItANN & BAIR &SHENK, MECIIANICS' BANK, INLAND INSURANtE DEPOSI'r iii-meo,i,4„.l.,lezrAmovvex It WATCHES AND JE W ELR . J. E. CA LD WEL I. JEWELLERS, 90•?. ('II ES TNUT .S7'R E ET, PH I LA DELPH I A. Having largely Increased their PLATED WARE DEPARTMENT, call special attention to their stock of SILVER PLATED (MODS, Vt ' L ' l. l . ` 4 l ,l l t r i ' igi ' L ' g ' r i L l Zs t n r lo u s s t ' eo 'i m l irte " l l tss F o i r u t! meta of FABLE WAR PLATED ON WHITE enable In quality, and offered at exceedingly ow prices. A 11.111 title or PLATED SPtiON!', POKES, LADLES, Sc A MO, FINE TABLE CUTLERY, expressly made for their retail gales, and fur nished In niugle dozens or in complete sets, put up in Rosewood and Walnut eases. All goods rued 011 their own merits at axed prices, attached In plain Itguret to each arti cle. ROOP'ING SLATE ROFING SLATE—PRICES REDEcED The undersigned his constantly on hand a fall supply of Rooting Slate fur sale at Reduced Prices. Also, au extra LIWIT ROOFINLI SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work Is warranted to be executed In the best number, Builders and others will find it to their Inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, ho. 'AN East king Street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House We have a AO the Asbestos Hoofing for Rat roofs, or wP ere slate and shingles cannot be used. ILIA far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. deol2-trd as, D Sruxpuebt READY-MADE CLOTHING WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL. THE FINEST ()GODS I=3 Al Murk fund 6th IN BOYS' WEAR We have every kind of material itild every ru Het) ,f nultahlt• for y ° nal from Iti Boys (none tl tai Ii;, RIO 1111Itirell fruit 5 to 9 yearn, all durable and strong, !mule with special reference rough usage. In this a PRICES ARE ASFONISIIINUIA Ihrrk I um! Sixth '•The Ileadgwu•lery or Country Trade 111 g lin I . 1..1'3' pi ict•.. .‘1.1.1111.: Y 1 , !.‘ It Hut' N EllS) locw, I=l MEI= I=l Pllll-11)E1.1'111.1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MMEII '2711 Snt'T I I 1 , 1 I ST ItEE I=l EMBilE:MIE=111171 OltiiAN:-1 AND MEl.ofmrss GO I Ill4rent MI) roni S.)O I; pwarLls ti; I=lll OltliANS StoiN t,,r SlO.),it 91'.11, St.pps I,or l' I A N O S 13=1 Prom 52.10 l'pu'i.l4 to $1:01.1, BELLAK'S. 1118 FINDET li r min DIE BENTE, ORO ESTE A USW A I I 1., DEN 0 .V ST," K It 1. LIUSTEN PR E'INE, .1 V/ ME LE 1011 T ESTE?'" Tlll MV. ml -Iy w,l SI XTY• V E FIRS! PRIZE JIEDA EM A WARDED. BALTIMORE PIANO MANUFACTORY, \V I 1.1.1 AN! ICN ABE k 4 U n facturers of U RAN U, IiILUARE AND UPRIWIr PIANO FORTES L TIMOR E, MD. The., Instrument/4 have been before the nab Ile for nearly Thirty yearn, nud upon their ea vollenre 11.1(m • fritalinal (1,1 unpurrhaArd pre eminence which pronounera them nrierinalhal Their combines great power,sweet items snit finesing Ing quality, its well wt great purity of Intim. =MEM In Itliti •t 1. and elaNtle, arid vitt Irt•ly iree I I nll irilt•SM nitln.l ill nit not tIY IN NVOItl:Al ANSI I ll' they are unequalled, using none but the Ve•ry heSt sensorvd materiel!, the large eatiltal 1 . 111- pl.,yed tll our fatalness earthling um to Iteep eon - ttnually an 11111111,1 Se ttlook of lumber, tt.e., hand. • AT All our Square Piano, have our Now Im proved (Prorstrung Okair and II Arrooffr Tell.le AT We would call opeolal attention 10 oar Into Improve:n.llo In ORA ND PIA .Vo. 4 { and 5( ('A It/ (IRA NAV, Patent Aug. /(ton brlng the Plano nearer perfoollon than yet neon ultolned. MMMM! NVe have mule arrangements Par the Sole Wholee file A ge nry Partite mast relettrateal I'A 01211 A NS ,17111MEL(WEO.VoNc offer Va' holesa le anal Retail, ut Imwest Fatetary Prlees. WILLIAM KN A i , JAMES lII{LLA K Ih•ppa~a, Vs anal Knoll, atl, St., Plana H ALLET, DAVIS A: (AI MEM New a: Improved Grand a: S q uare PT A_ N O S B. SII.ONINOER Li:. CO.'S CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGAN.i l'urehasera will do well la examine I liulireat I in proveincillii her", ekewilerc. Send a Demur lye Circular. \V. REDFI EL D NIEL FS it CU., (SECOND 11,000,) u'r sTREE.r TOBACCO A ND SEGA ES. T HE BENI' AND ("INT SMOKI NU TOBACCO FACTORI NO, 1, 31, DisTiti,7 oF MARY LA ND. ps7- see thus Every Pack ngo you Ivy 0213 bear,, that In Keri Pliou. -tSig IVw ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. J. F. FRUEAUFF, Attorney and Counsellor nt Law, lydnw• Columbia, l'n .I. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke at.. Lancaster B. C. FiREADY, N 0.24 East King Street, 21 floor, over Hir.llex' =ME EDGAR C. REED, No. 16 North Duke at.. Lancaml ar B. F. BAER FRED. N. PT PER, No. 5 South Duke At... ho.ocatiter B. H. FELICE, Court Avenue. west orCourt. House. r.wneaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. Z/3 I.mount stroot., IZEMEMI NVM. LEAMA!V, No. 5 North 'hake at.. Lancaster A. J. STEINMAN, Nu. 4 douLlt 14,41-,on EL., 4.14441,444L0r H. 31. NOH.TII, oninmi.l. I enn nI v Vv D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his ()Mee id No. 0$ East. Eine ii SIMON I'. EBY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, E OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKR, Esq., NORTH DUKE STREET, n 26 .LANUAISTEIi. PA. wati 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers