the ,farm. TO CORRESPONDENTS Communications upon subjects of interest to the farmer, the gardener, the fruit•grower and stock-breeder aro solicited for this depart meat of the paper. All such communications should bo addressed to ULRICH STRICKLER, Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster count}, l'a. [For tho Intelllgencer.] The Currant-Worn' Mr. Editor :—I do not know whether the Currant-Worm has made its appearance in Lancaster county, or not. It visited this section of Schuylkill county last Summer, for the first time, although it had been in some of the counties farther north, the previous year. I first discovered them on my bushes about the last of May, or early in Juno. It—the worm—is about an inch in length, and resembles very much a half-grown caterpillar—such as aro seen on the truit-trees in Lancaster county and elsewhere. In color it is darker than the rose-worm, and is equally as destructive. The prospect last year in this county for a good yield of currants, U 11.4 good until It appeared, as it bad not been known to the people before. Varioua methods were tried to kill or drive It away, but without sue cess. My bushes were covered with thorn ; they could have been numbered by the thousand. In a week's time the bushes were as destitute of leaves as they now are; they did not feed on the currant, only the leaves; they cut a few of thorn MI, but in the absence of the leaves the currants wilted or ripened prematurely and conse quently were almost worthless. If any of the readers of this department of the IN TELLIOENCER know of any thing that will prevent them from destroying the currants, they will confer a great favor on the people Schuylkill county, by making it known through the columns of your paper. C. D. A. NOW Castle, Schuylkill Co., Pa. In this county, as elsewhere, the cue: rant has a nums..er of enemies, but we ire unable, from the description given, to say whether Mc currant-worm which our correspondent, C. D. A., speaks of, ns having made its appearance for the lirst time in Schuylkill county last Sum mer, has as yet made its appearance in his county or not. If the currant-worm, which was so destrUctive in Schuylk county last summer, was either the "American currant-moth," or the "im ported currant-worm," it must have been much more numerous there than it has ever been here. We have not known either of the two mentioned species to be numerous ill this section, and consequently have not sullered any depredations from them. It is possible Iluit it is a new enemy, added to the al ready large number which the currant has; or it may be one of the old ones liavingsuddenly multiplied to an alarm ing extent. Either w e ll prove trouble some, and should be combatted in the begirining. We cannot do better than to publish an iirticle in the em•runt-werm, from the pen of Prof. S. S. liathvon—than whom there is no better authority ON l.lll,llogy—published in the Imucms b-c 1 , %11.111, rof last. It (2.111.1011 S Si, Muds 11,4'1111 information that see pub lish it nearly enure. It is as follows: "'ill,. miller that deposits the egg is about the size of the cuninton with broader Wing' , and a dark brown f•olor. They deposit their eggs about the tenth to the fifteenth of June, on tile under-side of the leaves, generally oo the new suckers, and close to the ground. The eggs are white, and glued to the stem awl braneh-stems of the leaf, in at row, the ends nearly touching —there being sonte•liutes nearly one hundred on a single teal. They hatch in three or liner-days, the young worm crawling from thestem to the thin part or the leaf, where it, at once begins its work of devastation, being invariably blessed with a ravenous appetite. The first in- Mentions of their presence will be seen in the leaf in which they were hatched hying pierced with holes about the size of a pin bezel, each worm making at separate hole. They continue to gnaw round and round until the several holes meet, and the leaf Is entirely consumed, when they all emigrate in a body to the leaf :Move, which soon disappears; and so on, leaving nothing but the wither ed stems behind them. Iter following up to the top of line sprout they starteu on, they then separate, and go f :If to the :Wore:it branches of the bush. They live about twenty-live or thirty days on the bu , ll,..when they fall to the ground, :Mange to the chrysalis form, work then:selves into the ground, and there remain until the first of next June, when liwyre-appear in the unit of tt per feet miller, to repeat the operation of the year before. ly method of lighting these plagues SS 10111/WS: "keep clone tratclt of the bush: s after they have fully leaved out, examining very closely the lower leaves on the new shoots, and as soon as you Set' out, that, is perforated with small hole pick it, and drop ii into an old pail, :Old so go over all the hushes care fully every other day, as long as the worms continue to hatch, which will he about two or three weeks, and burn ing the leaves plucked. the sure and pick, each time going over the bush, every leaf gnawed by the worms. I have :Ilona seventy-live as line as you often see, while most of the cur runt bushes in this vicinity are entirely. olustruyeol. 1 have had to be vigilant and persevering; but I have conquered so far, which is some satisfaction, and have all the nice currants I want te use.— ll'oritorr,iii Pio/lA/tr.(' /:,/iiddicon." 'l'll, , above remedy, or rather " meth oil" I f "lighting" insect enemies, is the very one we have successfully pursued in exterminating the nauseous - squash hug" Co rn.s —the little black and red-colored "grape-moth - iPl'o , ris Affir ri,tlol.—ille "steel-Ill' grape Ilea beetle" Hiatico ("/Itlgh , •—the "rose slug" L'imiii—the "Ameri can currant-moth" —the larva‘ of the "currant ' American tent cateyallar" Jut, riertiat, the "vaulter-worm" VCell other gregarious insect larvae which infest and teed maw the leave. of plants, shrubs and trees. And al though there are other remedies forth. dcstructiart or defeat. of the,e insects yet we doubt whether anything ha. yet !wen discovered that is mare curtail in its results, so tar as it game, ar ao la as it can be ulllil icll, ua lima-pickiny. A flitirinigli daily tor iNvo lli three month will ultimately exturtninate tuna ./f the above-named intititits in tiny district where the war against them is mad, general. And us they are all, except the lint-named species, and that onesef don' making any other movement than turning to the opposite side of a leaf of steal, very sluggish in their habits, in the larva state, there is tio difficulty zu all iu elrecting their removal, or in gain ing areas to them. ltut the plants, shrubbery, and trees which they iufeei should bo closely and minutely exam ined, at least every morning and eve ning. If they are not on the upper sides of the leaves, liar them on the un. dersides. Some of them retire to the undersides at mid-il.iy, \Vile!, the sun is hot, and some confine their operation, to the tindersides altogether; hut wher ever tkey are, their effects will be in deformity mud defoliation. Birds, and insect parasites, and carnivores, Will also hiss st in their destruction, but the safest plan Is not to depend upon these, but to go to work earnestly our selves In a manual operation if we wish to aellieve success. Fruit and vegeta bles are too valuable to subunit to mere (inneo for their preservations, and ever Well-directed lo effect an end so desirable will eventually bring its re ward. The currant-worm alluded to at the beginning of these remark's, (;)',ll, ribc,) Is not, very numerous yet. Its this locality, but we have found it both on the currant and the grape. These worms tie also of a green or yellowish given color, with bittelt spots, and about three-quarters of an inch in length.— Ily Is clear-winged, and lea hymen opterous insect. Tit " light" an Insets successfully Nye ought to know what it is ; particularly if we desire to commu nicate to others our success, and the tootle of attaining It. In addition to these enemies of the currant, we have several " borers," the larva , penetrating the canes, and undergoing their trans formation therein. There Is the " Im ported eurrant-borer," Trochilitiot (1- pilliforine), the " native currant-borer," (Troehitium cry/datum), both lepidopter ous, and belonging to the fatally :Egcr- Wu. 'Filen there Is the "currant-beetle" l'ociior, rim Hirptiviolut(ts), which Is the real "American currant-borer," and Is, perhaps, more destructive than either ol the other two named species, but this in sect belongs to tile Ora( r cOicOpeeta, tint the diversion longicontia. Bugs (Ile nuiptera), and lice, as well as scab or se, de insects (Llibtioptcra), also infect, eurrant-bushts. l'lterelore, in this multitude of ene- rules which infest a single plant, shrub, or tree, it is of vast Importance to know which of these we mean when we speak of remedies for their destruction. Still those species which destroy the foliage, we can readily see, and know how to approach them. But those which ex cavate the canes, eating out the pith— which is as the marrow to a bone—and are, In all their destructive operations, bidden from our view. The infested canes, will, however, exhibit an un healthy and mouldy appearance, so that they can readily be pruned out and burned, in the Spring, before the ma ture insects escape from them. We are not sure, however, that we know exactly to what insect the author of the above extract refers, when he THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIQ-ENCER, WEDNESDAY, MAR CH 29, 1871. speaks of the "currant-worm," for this shrub has a number of worms, which, in one way or another; prey upon it. Thd"American currant-moth"—above named—is not a dark-brown, but a dull ochery yellow in color; nor does its pupa remain all winter in the ground. It emerges forth a moth during the Bum mer, which deposits its eggs on the cur rant stalk, where they remain all win ter, and are-hatehed out about the be ginning of the following Summer. Its pupa is black, and may be found "naked" or nearly so, immediately be neath, or on, the surface of the loose soil, about the middle or end of June. The larva Is a true "caterpillar," about an inch in length, of a yellowish color,with rows of black dots over its whole body ; and one large oneon the head. Itbelonge to the order Lrpidoplera—butterflies and moths. Nor can the "imported cur rant-worm"—which is more numerous and destructive in this country already than our native species—be the one al luded to. The -fly" of this species does not belong to the "millers," nor are the wings of a dark-brown color." The body of the male is black, and the female is a honey-yellow. The wings are clear and glassy, the veins or nei vures alone being brownish. The larva is a "false caterpillar ;" has 20 feet ; is of a green color, with black spots ; about three-fourths of an inch in length and has the habit of curling under the hind end of the body. It goes generally into the ground to change to the pupa state. This is at least the usual habit of the last brood, for there are two broods in a season. It comes forth about the end of May, and then deposits its eggs for the first brood on the gooseberry and currant. It is the ncmalus verdricosuB, and belongs to the order Hymenoplera —bees, wasps, saw-flies, &c. The na tive currant-Worm belongs to the same order of insects, and is also a saw-fly Pr isliophora groBulcaria ), and also at tacks both currants and gooseberries. The larva is a uniform pea-green, and the Ily, both male and female, is black, with yellowish markings, and the wings are transparent. These there can not be the currant-worms Mr. Tardocr alludes to above. ' any of our readers can throw any more light on the subject, we shall cheerfully publish it. We must ask I'. 1). A. to be kind enough to send us, when they make their appearance again, a few specimens of the currant-worm which was so de structive in Schuylkill county, that we may know whether it is one of the old species, or a new enemy. Rotation of Crops A correspondent Writes from Chester county, Pa., to the Countr,yNtleman as follows: Eds. Country tirnticuutn—As the sub ject Of rotation is at present occupying the attention of a number of your cor respondents, and as it is one or such vital importance to the agricultural in terests of the country . , I feel induced to make a few remarks upon the subject, mid give my views and experience, with the hope that others may do likewise. Rotations, or rather systems of farm ing, :oust of course (Hirer, according to markets, climate, soil, &c. As a general rule, however, the farmers of the north ern portion of our country, including Nlaryland and Virginia, are more di reetly interested in the production of grain, including wheat, rye, oats, bar ley' and Indian corn, and grass for hay and pasture. Now the quw-tion is, how to alternate these crops to the greatest ad vantage. One of yourorrrespondents w ho hears a name not to best ighted as authori• ty on agricultural topics I for I presume he is a son of the late Edmund Ruffin, formerly of Petersburg, Va., than whom none stood higher in this State, for his labor in the interests of agricul ture t advocates all indellnite repetition of oats without altering other crops, and -ays the fertility of thesoil continues to improve. How this can be. I and at a loss to understand, though I ant not dis posed to doubt the fact. All soils that have ever conie under my notice, do ecrtainly deteriorate under a succession of white straw crops, and oats I have always considered one of the most ex housting. At all events, upon an is, I hated instance iii the it would be unsafe to base a general practice. The most genera l ly adopted rotation in this section Southeastern Pennsyl vania, is corn, oats, wheat seeded with grass !timothy uud clovero to remain wo, three or even live or six years, and then again plowed for corn. Under this , ystetn, with an occasional application of lime, there is a progressive improve ment of the soil; taut then there are large numbers of cattle kept and a good deal of reed purchased over and above what the farms produce. To ille this eour,e of cropping has long been unsat isfactory—not more than about eight per cent. of the land can to sown with I wheat, and consequently*, only (hot amount laid down to grass annually rule wheat requires nearly all the man ure that call he wade on the farm. \Vali out it it would not be worth sowing—at any rate it is a very unremunerative erop, butt we must raise it for the Straw nor litter for our cattle, and to reseed our fields with grass. Now,what is to bedunie under these accumulated difficulties: It occurs to me that a less exhausting rotation would be the best remedy; in ,teaul oftak ing three exhausting crops in succession, viz : Corn, oats and wheat, introduce a renovating crop; and for this purpose there is nothing better than clover. The questimi then arises,where to introduce it. Some advocate sowing it with the corn, after the last cultiva ting, but that is not satisfactory ; it fre quently fails from zi deficiency of mois ture to sprout the seeds, and even when it does grow, the field present the appearance ill a luxuriant crop of weeds wore than a crop of clover. The plan I have adopted, and which thus to nos proved quite satisfactory, is to so‘, clover either with oats or barley. It with! oats, they must be thinly sown, or they will smother the (*lover; but I prefer to -ow the clover-seed with barley, espe cially if the previous mrit crop bail re ceived a dressing of stable manure. I -ay stable manure, because I don't think it pays to purchase the commercial mo o tires ; they are held at too high a price. did are generally too much adulterated ; they might possibly have paid when produce Was high, but they won't pay now, except perhaps for market 4ardening. lust Spring, I sowed part of 01y Corn stubble with barley and part with oats, sowing clover-seed on both, immedi dely after the last harrowing following with the roller. 'That sown on the bar ley is much better than the clover sown truth the wheat after a Summer tallow, .ind that sown with the oats is quite as good as that so sit with the wheat. Since harvest the field has made a nice run Mr my Cotswold lambs, and famously love they thriven upon it. Next Spring I shall turn them on it again, out will take them off in time to let :t grow up, so as to have a good crop to plow under for wheat. 'lbis will relieve me from the necessity of ap plying all my manure to the wheat crop, and allow some for the corn as well. With this management, I am very con fident both • crops will be better than under the old system of reducing Jilt* land by three exhausting crops in suc cession, and then applying all the ma nure to one (Top io bring It back to its !previous state of fertility. Better keep the land tilt Wiwi) It is op; all (Millie 01 prevention is better Omit It pound of A difficulty may here suggest Ilse to ill(' minds ot MM' Of your readers as to elover•Heed taking as well-sown on wit eat,after clover, us'rt:wouldlfsown 011 cute stubble. From former experience I ant satintleil a thin (igh preparation of the land previous to needing, which it ••hould have at tiny rate, Will OLVlllte ,lilt Objection. T h iiractice of sowing wheat after 111111 has always appeared unadvisable --It involves a great deal of hard work at a very busy time—gets the wheat in late, and the field is always rough, un less the corn roots are removed, which should remain to decay upon thegrounti. With my mode of Introducing a crop of clover to plow tinder for wheat, the pro portion of grass land may be maintained without letting It lay until the grass begins to deterldrate — thus rendering it of Matte value an a renovating crop when plowed again for corn. A good sward be fore the clover has run out in decidedly a better preparation i'or Col'll 1111111 1111 old timothy sward, exhausted by re peated mowings. These remarks RFC ap plicable only to grass lands intended for mowing, 111111 Wllll3ll arc brought into cultivation in the regular rotation. For pasturage, au old green grass ,Pou praltnNis) SWlll'll with 11 mixture ()I white clover nVO(311111 pC118) IS de cidedly the best—all hough the weight of grass per acre is not as great as 011 ,1 re cently seeded field, its superior quality much more than eompensales for the deficiency. My practice is to keep some of my old green grass ileitis exclusively for pasturage, not bringing them into the rotation—but this is getting upon a Oiffereut. subject, one upon which I will 110 t 11UW enter, as I have already occu pied dultleient space ill your valuable columns. T 110!1AIS W. BAILY, IMPORTER OF WATCHES, No. 611 Market Street, Philadelphia, Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c. IQ-Repairing promptly attended to and neatly done. MEDICAL Travellers aro always liable to sudden at tacks of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus, ar.d these occurring when absent from home, are very unpleasant. The PAIN KILLER may al ways be relied upon In such cases. As soon as yen feel the sytetptomn, take one teattpoonfal In a gill of new milk and molasses and a gill of hot water, stir well together and drink hot.— Repeat the dose every hour until relieved. If the paths be revere, bathe the bowels and back with the medicine clear. In cases of Asthma and Plithisle, take a tea spoonful lu a gill of hot water sweetened well with molasses; also bathe the throat and stomach faillitullv with the medicine, clear. Dr. Sweet nays It taken out the soreness in cases of bonesettleg faster than anything he ever applied. Fishermen, so often exposed to hurts by li sv- Ina thelr skinpierced wltn hooks, and tins of fish, can be relieved by bathing with the Pain Killer us soon as the accident occurs ; in this way the engulf.), Is soon abated; bathe as often as once In Live minutes, nay [Meteor our times, and you will seldom have any trouble. 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It In beyond question the Fl NEST TONIC IN THE WORLD, Thousands have be-en changed by the use of this Medicine Irma weak, sickly, sulrerink Orval urax, to St Fong, healthy. and happy ineD dani enituot lie.ltale to glue It it trlal. No Mediclue ha, obtained such a great repo atlotl tu, thl.v just Iy Culehritled eollIpOl111(1, From Eminent Drugglsts. Mervhaitt , , Ko,icoo Alma Gate for this PRICE ONE DuELAR PER 110TTLI. FOR SAL,. BY Principal Druggists in the United StaieS and British America. IA R. LAWRENCE'S WOMAN'S FRIEND L/ cures all Dlsenhen perullar to Females. LOU-Lyda., I DIIII.OSOPH Y OF 111ARKIAGE.--A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delly• ,red at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana r iral Mooeuii L"4sl'hesuuu St., three doors Move Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the •nteects: liow to Live and What to Live for; iouth, Maturity and Old Age; Mauhood Geu , ally Reviea ed ; Thecause of Indigestion; Clatulene•elind nervous li,erses accounted for; qarriage Phllo,oplocady considered. 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French 111.1 tierman Looking (I.ass, For sale In lot.: to Mutt purchasers, squares or out to any irregular shape, lint Dr bent to any utnwl BANKING 1.1 0 USES. pilE coLummit NATIONAL RANI{ J wlll ray Intel I•Mt on dvponits, its follows: •Fur I month .1 per vent, " tl, 7, S, Uund lu " " II and 12 This hunk having 1,1,11 duly . rve,•lve .I,serlptloim lor Itum S. N.1\11'1•:1, SIIIICII, rambler. March 15, 1.471. nll5-111nw1 I RE=iNGUI ':'he INLANII I NSI'ItANCE AND DEPOSIT CoMPAN V, wIN pay interest on deposits RA follows, vl,: For 1 and 2 month, 4 percent , ' '• :1, .I and 5 - .4'4. 5 " 6,7,8, 9 and la month:: " Hand 12 months 534 " STOCKS AND BONDS TIOUGIHT AND SOLI) ON COMMISSION. J. C. MITHLENBERG, Treasurer. =II ROOFING:,LATE DOOFUNG SLATE—PRICES REDUCED rk, The undersigned has constantly on hand a fun supply of Rooting Elate for sale at Reduced prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFINC, SLATE, intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best. slaters all work Is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will nod it to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. 28 East. King street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west Of the Court House We have ado the Asbestos Rooting for flat roofs, or wr ere elate and shingles cannot be used. It le far superior to Plastic or Gravel d 221 EIEO. D. EIPHICCHEBJ LEGAL NOTICES Fi/HATE AB ELIZABETH ELLHAHEE, late ot Earl township, decessed.—Letters administration (de boats non cum testa. manta annexo) on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed thereto, are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or de, minds against th. same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing In said township. marl-Stag WILLIAM. ELLMAKEII. E. H. Yrnerrr, Att'y. Administrator, Re, APINIONED ESTATE OF HENRY PLAN wee and Wife, of Penn township Lan caster eounty.—Henry Plasterer and Wife, of Penn township, having by deed of voluntary assignment assigned and transferred all their estate and area's L. the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said Henry Piss terer, ho therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the under.igned without delay, and those hav ing claims to present t hem to PETER M. WILL. Assignee Residing In Penn township. 11. B. SWARR, Attorney. March Ist, 1871. 61wM AMNIONF.D 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 anti efibcts to the under signed for the benefit of the creditors of the said Daniel L Hwift, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said assignors, to make immediate payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to pre sent them to --' - • DEEM USTATE OF BENJAMIN MINNICIL ri late of ronoy township, dee•d.—Letto sof Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment and those having claims orde mands against the snore will present them for settlement to the undersigned. CATHARINE MINNICH. Conoy township. WILLIAM A. ADAMS. Harrisburg. N. ELLmAKEE., Attorney. mS at w.lO ETATE OF lIRIAH SWISHER, I,IrTE of Coleraine township, Lancaster county, deceased.—LettersTestamentark on said estate having been 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 without delay, residing in Coleraine township. SIMEON W. SWISHER.. Executor. mS-Iltw• ill Kirkwood Post (Mice. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF SAMUEL S. WelHh.=Snmuel S. Welsh, of Conestoga towshlp, Lancaster county, having by deed of voluntary assignment, dated 7th day of March, 1871, assigned and transferred n❑ their estate and effects to the undersigned for the benefit of the creditor- of the said Samuel S. Welsh. Notice Is hereby given to all persons indented to said assignors, to make Immediate payment to the u dersigneo without delay, and those having claims to present them to DR. NJA MIN S, KVNDIG, mSs6txvlo Assignee. lIOcOFLA D'S BITTERS REIIINIIER! To Debilitated Persons, To Dyspeptics, To Sufferers from Liver Complaint,' To those having no Appetite, To those with Broken Down Constitutions To Nervous People, To Children Wasting Away, To any with Debilitated Digestive Organs. Or suffering with any of the fol lowing .srymptoins, which in dicate Disordered Liver or Stomach, Nan as Can- Stl nation, Inward Piles, ullness or Blood to the Head, Acid ity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn Disgust for rood, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter ing at the Plt of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, H tuned and L I fticult Breath ing, Flatten ng at the Heart, Choking or Suffo cating Sensat.lons, when to a Lying Pas ture, _Dimness at Vision, butsor Webs before the Stght Fever and Doll Pain 10. the Head,Dettcen cy of Prospiration,Yellow nem, of the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the Side,Back,t hest. Limbs, Sr., Sudden Flushes of Heat. burning In the Flesh, Con stant I niaglnat ions of Evil, and (,reat iepres• slots of Spirits. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. A. Bittern without - A icohol or Spirits Many kind Is different from all others. It Is composed of the pure Julees, or Vital Prinelple Of hoots, Herbs and Barks, {or, us medicinally termed, I..xtracts) the worthless or Inert portions of the Ingredients not being used. Therefore In one •.lat le of thin bitters there Is contained no much medicinal virtue an will be found In several gallons of ordinary mixture. 'The (toots, ate., used to this ill WI, at grown in lierinauy, their vital principles extracted In that country by a scientific Cheinlsi. and fur. warded to the manufacto.iy In this city, where they are compontnied and bottled. I 'at t uning un npirittio. Inul,dlcOts, this (litters In free from the objeetions urged agalied all , U hers; no desire for stimnlantselol in• induced from their use, they cannot make drunkards, and Cannot under any clrcune,tances, have any but it beneficial effect. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Was compounded for those sot inclined to ex • treme bitters, and is intended for use In cases when some alcoholic stirs Willa IS required in connection with the 'I mile properties of the r itters. Each bottle of the 'I °ate mutat' tie one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ BUM, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the bit tern Is overcome, funning a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and con taining the medicinal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the Tonic Is sl,io per Bottle,which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used Is guaranteed to be of a pure quail ty. A poor ar ticle could be furnished at a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more anti have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain but the best ingredients; and they who expect to obtain a cheaper compound, and be benefited by it, will most certainly bet:heated. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, ME= lIOOFLA ND'S GERMAN TONIC, HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILL, WILL CURE YOU. They are the Greatest BLOOD PURIFIERS. Known to the Medical World, and will erad icate diseases arising from Impure hip aid, ',- Willy of the 1-igestive organs, or Diseased Liver, in a shorter time than any other It MIK'. remediea. The Whole Supreme court of Pennsyl• rania Speak for these Remedies. Who would ask for more Dlgal lied and Strong er Test Inmo v Hon. George W. Woodzmirg, foe inerly Chief J.,- (ice of the Supreme Lbw? of Penarklernio at preNenCife other of Cbogrese from Pennsylvania., writes: I find "Hootland•s ..erman Bit ern" In ' , goo d tonic, useful In diseases of the digestive organs. and of great benefit In ...es of debility and want of nervous action lu the system. Yours, truly, LiE,O. W. WOODWARI). Hon. James 77.ompson, Chief Jtutice of the Su preme Court of Peommtvonitt PHILADELPHIA, April 1887. . - - I consider "lioothtud's Uerman 13Itters" a valuable medicine lu case of attacks of indi gestion or Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from my experience of It. Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. Hon. George Sharmood, Juatice :of the Supreme Chart of Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA, Rine 1, 188,S. I have found by experience that "Hooliand's German Bitters' Is a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptic ayeet one almost dl reel ly. GEORGE SHASSWOOD. Hon. Wm. F. Ropers, Mayor of the City of Buffa lo, 1.: MAYOR'S OFFI , E, BOFFALO, June V, IMO. I have used "Howland's uermuu Miters and Tonle" in my family dug the past year, anU vain reeonintentl Chem i all exrelleuL toldi•. Imparting toue nod vigor to the s.pitent. , twit use has been productiVe etreettl. WM. F. HOU Hatt. ✓amey-11. Wood, Ex-Mayor of Wit / ferny°, Pct.: I take vent pleasure In recommending uHooliand n Uerman 7 mile - to any one Who may he afflicted Wlth Dynpopela. I had the Dpspepela no badly It wen Ifononsible to keep July food on my titolllllol, and bOVIIIIIe nn wean an LIOL to OP WOO tO walk hail 11 tulle. Two In.ft tleff of Tonle effected a perfect core, JAMES 31. WOOD. E=3 00FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND !• . 1111 , I„A.ND'S N Will mire every came of MAItA S M U d OR, WASFINU AWAY OF THE BUDY ItEMEMIIEII THAT 1100 FLAN LYS GERNI AN I{EMEI)I ES Are the inetlicinen yuu require to purify the Wood, excite Lhe torpid Liver to healthy ac tion, and enable you to passmafely lirough thy hardehipx or expueure, UR. 13001 , LAN 011 PODUI'IIYLLIN, wt. SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILLS. TWO PILLS A DONE. The Meet Preverittl, Yet Thrtrteetit, Vettetable Caiharitc Enown. It Is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce tile desired effect; two of them act qUicitly and powerltilly,eleansing the Liver, stomach and bowies of all impurities. The principle ingredient is Putiophyllin or the Al coholic Extract of Mandrake,which In by IllaLly times more powerful, acting and searching than the Mandrase Itself. Its peculiar notion is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all the power of Mercury, yet free from tile Injurious results attached to the use of that mineral, or all diseases, In Which the use of cathar tic is indicated, these pills will give entire sat isfaction lu every cases. They ...EVER:FAIL. In cases of Liver t omplaint, Dyspepsia and extreme costiveness, Ur. Hooliand s lierllleli Bittern or Tonic should be ucod in connection with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or Conic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purilles the bloodoitrengthens the nerves, regulates the Liver, and gives.strength, energy and vigor. Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and uo disease can retain its hold, or ever assail Recollect that It is DR. HOOF LAND'S GER MAN REMEDIES that are so universally used and highly recommended; and do not allow the Druggist to Induce you to tube anything else that he may say is Just BS good, because he makes a larger pro= on It. w 11 be sent by Express to any l ocal ity, upon application to thePRINCIPAL OFFICE,at the E.RMAN IMEDIL:INE STORE, 631 Arch street, Philadelphia. I J 1111[1011110,1 tillf t` CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor, Formerly C. M. JACKSON 6r, CO. These Remedies are for Sale by Drug gists, Storekeepers, and. Medicine Deal ers everywhere. d2O-3tawdtr.26tw nIiPITANS• COVRT HALF. --- IA PllR enanceofan order of the Orphans' Court otLanenster county issued to the undersigned, Anministrator of John Campbell, deceased, he will sell at public sale, on the premises, On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th. 1871, the following described Real Estate oi said John Campbell, deceased, to wit: HONE-tin/HY FRAME DWELLING-ROUSE AND LOT OF G.OUND, situate in the town of Isafe Harbor, on the Milli side, and adjoining property . ottlie Co. lumbia and Port Deposit Railroad Company. sale to eommen• e at 2 o Clock, P. M., on said day, when terms will be made kno nby H J. RHODES, rnr22tarrl2 Adair of John Campbell, deed. VALUABLE LAND FOR NALE.•-••I wish to sell toy lend lying In Rocking ham County. lu the Valley of Virginia, on North River, consisting of two tracts. one of these contains 213 acre,; the other 117 acres. Tulle is the best of land. The Home tract has thereon a large Brick House, a large Swisher Barn, II feet long by So feet wide, Out-houses plenty, with Well and Cistern In the Yard. A Creelc runs through the Farm. On the prem ises are two Orchards of the Choicest Fruit, comprising 3olt 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. A. I want to sell. a bargain can be had. Possession given Imme diately. My address is Bridgewater, Rocking. ham county, Virginia. febls.3rnsv7 BAMUEL LONG. AA VALUABLE FARM IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP AT PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned offers his valuable Farm, situated in the township aforesaid at private sale, _ _ . HARVEY SWIFT, Resident of Fulton top., At.ltytee more or less, adjoining lands oflsuthan Haines, David Christy, John Gibson and others, upon which is erected a two-story Dwelling House, a line Bank Barn, BtxlUS feet, (but recently erected) roofed with slate, with Graneries and Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards and other fruit on the premises, and all the necessary out-buildings. Two good springs at water, from which every Bela can be watered. S 4 acres of the above tract Is arable, and the balance is covered with heavy timber. princi pally white oak. The land Is In a high state of cultivation, under good fence, convenient to churches, mills, stores, schools, &c. It Is un surpassed for productiveness, being as good quality of land as the above township can produce, divided into convenient fields. To any person wishing to invest in -real estate, a chance is here presented rarely tube 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 at Mechanics Grove. seplittfw37 DAVID EVANS. `VALUABLE FLOURING MILL FOR SALE. I ,tier at private sale my FLOURING MILL and SAW MILL, with SIXTEEN ACRES of Prime Land, a comfortable Two-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with wing at tached; also a .mall Dwelling House, Cooper Shop an other mcessary ont-tmlldings. An Orchard, &c. . . The :11111 lIIIS capacity to grind 40,000 bushel+ of wheat, and Is located in one of the he-t wheat-grow lug srctlo''s in !he Valley of Vir ginia: It Is situkted on Rullakin nun, six ^l lei -outl from c harlestown, Jefferson county, \Vest Virginia. For terms and further particulars, at ply to George Tar rr, at the Mill, or to the and r signed at Charlestown Jefferson county. \Vest Vtsginln. 'JOHN W. McCURDY. m title 12 FOB SALE OR BENT. CONTAINING 108 ACRES UDR SALE.---AN EXCELLENT DAIRY L and Grain Fat in of FIVE Hi..7: , DRED ACRES, - - situate In the town of Independence, , Oakland county, Nlichigan and at the Depot of the 0.- trolt and Milwaukle Railroad. At the present time it will support a dairy of Flay'own, and con easily be made to keep One Hundred, be “g, well watered withal least ten living :springs of Water. It has also Large Bo ngs, 1 DWC.I.LING HOCsEs and 2 Morns, One house is 10 by tit) feet, with lot .0 my al feet; one barn 40 by SO feet, and the other 40 by 40; the other Dwelling Houses are of the usual size. I will sell to accommodate. Curl give Duni, late pos session, or otherwise would not reynti e eash PPayment, and could wait for a part a short or time, to suit purchas-rs. An I have ill this :,tae 760 acres more land that needs some at tendon, w-uld like to dispose of one or the other. 7 here is almost a certainty that all. other railroad ea-t and west will c. min at this place, making a very desirahle Junction for business. We are ask. d to raise $57,0 0, and we have already 610,000 of It. The balance will also come. I will sell at a lair rate, and if thu purcht,er wishes, will Nell all farm tools and stock, consisting of 20 Cown, 20 Hogs, Hors. 0, and everything. lam a native of Pennsylva nia, and know the value of land there, and Ides know that the land here a - ill prod ace at the same expense of labor, he., and twice the amount of It where I came from. 1022-11512 JOHN BARER. FURNITUttE AM OS H 11.1.801LN CO FURN R E, MAWR E:SS, FEATH ERS, BEI)DINU W IRF,ROOJIS, CHAMBER FURNITURP Feathern, Feather Bede, 'haste, ,k Yllluwx Cone terpanas, Coinfortubles, litankeht, Spring Beds Spring Cots, Spring Mattrosses, 11.tir Mattresses, lltisk Mattresses Straw Mattresses. WOVEN \VIRE MATTRESS, lE= N. B.—Onr Intention In to trent all customers on that they will become permenent dealers with us. and orders will reeelve the same at tention. and persons cau buy Just as cheap as If present at the store. P2S-31nw BONDS A CHOICE SECURITY RAILROAD comrAN FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT, GOLD BONDS, A VERY LARGE FULL PAID UP STOCK 8100. 8500, AND 81000 BONDS COUPON AND RECHS rE RED The New Trunk Llne from New York city to the North and West, between the New York Central and Erie Railways, and many shorter than either from New York to IlntT•lo. Two hundred an t twenty miles of finished road already in existence, cost twice the amount of bonds Issued; may fairly he called the Li , st character of real estate loan; title per lect and value constantly enhancing; Issue of bonds positively limited to 530,000 per mite of ttnhhed road; a very small loan per mile, highly thou ht of by bankers, and, we believe. a security of the highest grade. Thb road Is ear ning largely ; i.s a better Investment than money In a savings bank. For sale by GEO. OPDYKE ct CO., BANKERS, NEW {YORK AND REED, McGRANN t CO LANCASTER, PA. ONE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS IN THE MARKET. FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS Sr. LOUIS A'SD SOUTIIEASTERN RAILWAY COM PAN Y, sue I upon fthishnd mad running intr tit antl doing n prolltitide bunnies, Prio M AND INTERE,i' Infiffire for pqrtleulars or STEIIM.kN, RNSON.A: is LANCASTER, PA NEW 7 - 30 GOLD LOAN SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANENT JAY COOKE & CO PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds AORTRERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO, These bonds are securedatref, by a Find Mort. gage on the Railroad BAWL Its rolling-stock, itud ail equipments; second, by a Flrnt Mort gage ou its entire Land Want, being more than wenty-1 wo l'hounand 4.C1,111 of Laud to each mile or Road. The Bonds are free from United Staten Tax the Prlnclpal and Interest are payable in (Mitt —the Principal at the end of Thirty yearn, and the I nterest Semi-annually, at the rate of Seven and Three-Tenths Per Ohl. per annum. They aro leaned In denominations M 1100,1300 81000, ORM and 1110,3u0. The Truitt ties under the Mortgage are Meseta. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J. Edgar fltomption, President of the Pennsylvania Cen tral Railroad Company These Northern Piwitic 7-30 Bonds will at tall times before maturit be receivable at Ten PCT ChM Premium (or 1 , 10), In exchange for the Company a lands at their lowest cash price. In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds yield an Income larger, we believe, than any other 111'st-clash security. Persons holding United statist 6-20'0 can, by converting them Into Northern 'Pacifies, increase their yearly income one-thir d, and still have a perfectly re- Hanle investmeht, HOW TO OLT THEM.—Your nearest Bank or Banker will supply these Bonds In any de sired amount, and of any needed denomina tion. Persons hing to exchange stocks or other bonds tor these, can do so with any of our agents, wno will allow the h Wiest current price tor all Marketable Securities. Those living In localities remote from Banks, may send money, or other bonds, directly to us by express, and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds at our own risk, and without cost to the investor. For further Information, pamphlets, maps, etc., call on or address the undersigned, or any of the Bankers employed to sell this Loan. TOR SAL& DT REED, McGRANN et CO., BAIR & SHENK, MECHANICS' BANK; INLAND INSURANtJE 6c DEPOSIT CO 111-(lteidg3mdeecTathawex4t LAND ASSOCIATION. BEAUTY! A HOME!! • AND FORTUNE!! PREMIUM SALE OF THREE HANDSOME NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS! A GIFT WORTH FROM 81,00 TO $25,000 RIVEN WITH ETCH ENO R.AVINU I We have obtained the entire control of the following ensmylnge, which we otter at the low figures of 62.00 EACH!! although they are really worth 1.110 each.— They are 19'24 incites, and each lea gem of art. LIIRLEYI A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare beauty sits on the shore of the river, where the rocks are the moot dangerous, and with her song and music charms the unwary sailors to near her, waen they meet a watery grave. The subject Is full of hie, full of emotion, and al altogether a auccenn. TII E DISINHERITED! - - A young man. through the wily Influence of some in his household, is deprived of a share in his father's house. Having bnt sorrow BA his lot, he de arts, and from a nel ghboring hill he takes his last look and farewell to the scenes of his younger and better days. The heart fills with deep sorrow In examining this subject so well drawn. _ CHILD CHRIST! A child with human body and dress, angelic face, and divine eyes, Is represented so well that words cannot tell half ins worth. We do not think that any e. graving has yet refiched the oxen hence of this, In touching the heart and lifting it away to a higher world. Theeve sever tires to look. The more It Is seen, the greater the desire to look again and again. Also, a correct lithogreph Likeness of OEN. STUN EWA LL JACKSON. The best, largest and handsomest ever pub lished, Itlx2i inehes, worth 5 . 3.10. which we will sell ou the same terms, for I{llo. It Is truly a gem of art. A FORTUNE FOR YOU! - - With each engraving, till we have sold 50,000 copies, we r•Till give FREE, one share or ticket, entitling each shareholder to one of the follow ing gifts. /tend on, and remember, that every ticket bolder will post tlveiy get one of i tie follow ing, which will lie distribut. d by a drawing AT DENTON, MARYLAND, THE LA PIERRE HOTEL, DENTON, MD., eonta , ning twe..ty•slx rooms, furnished throughout, welt /111 modern ..onveni• plenty of oat-1)1,141111gs, stabling for thirty horses; inulutit i; all out tit, stock, &C.,worth, eash t,2:5,000 THE. PICTURE HILL FARM, cmtm.lNF. musry, . . . . , of 1.3 ACH Es, on the ch.:plank river, having a steamboat wharf on it, with a good scope 01 country to support it with a lime kiln, good buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient to churches and schools, only six miles from Easton, the largest business town on the Dela ware Peninsnla 810,000. =MI=nMWM of 50 ACHES; one mile from Denton, one mile from steamboat landing, e miles from the Maryland anti Delaware Railroad one thous and peach trees, fifty apple trees, choice Varie ties of strawberries, cherries, plains, apricots, crab apples, d warf pears, spiced 0 uew build ings, worth 88,000. THE CARTER FARM! n•ith 80 ACRE:4; fine orchard geed buildings choke wheal land 85,00.1 MERIMIMiWZI - - - with one and a hail acre orchard, with the tinest ca•letlec of fruits 83,000. 200 STANDARD SENVINH MACHINES! worth f out 810 to 8150. 50 WALTHAM WATCHES! Each worth from Stu to Sioo F'OURPIA , O, TEN ORGANS AND MELuDEuNS. ONE C sSIISUM 83,000 ONE CASH MUMBI.O O ... ONE CASH MUM $30,, i'FIRKE ASH sl'Nl-.—EA , Il FOUR SUMS—VA.CII.... 49.670 GlPrs isinsisting 111 Washing Ma chines, Wringers, Standard Books and Works of Art ; !lane tit them van be pureleiseil, at re tail for less the ca e $l, While some are worth $l5 and more. TOTAL VALUF Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO The drawing will take place, am soon as en gravings enough are sold todistribute the tick etc, beim, as loket -holderxas choose to be present. and to se under tneir control. Wr refer to Thomas H. k" ern p, Cl-rk of Caron no Co. Court George H. Bos,mn. Att at Law, Denton, Sid It. K. Itl.•nar.l-on. sheotror the County. 1111aul Pell , ENri., of Denton, Md. 11111,10, it Bro., !teal I , ...tate Brokers, Illdg Icy, Md. !The above gen Helium will net as Supervisory Colunt , ttee.) Refer also to Charles Gooding Esq ' Speaker nt the Del ware Senate. all the Lead ing Men, the Banks, tie Editor of I hit Paper, and the Press of the Peninsula, g• nerally. We want 1111.1,, men and women, every where, to work it, h whom we will make liberal arrangements, namely. after thoir ordering their maniple engraving, we will give them one engravlhg ttnti one ticket Fare, for every four names they send us with .$B.OO To order an Engraving, send us St: 00 In a registered letter, or by Post-Mil e Outer, and we will send by return mall, the engraving and the ticket FRKK. Send all our our orders for .ngravl nge, money and dra I.s, and all correspondence to our you oral office, addres,ed CAROLINE CO. LA NI) ASSOCIATION, 'l' 11 E C A It It LINE E A It 1. VIII he sent to all purchasers rant; for on quarter on applicat !MI. It will give IL th4 , 11/ed accusal aY our proceedings (rein time to time. Newspapers wishing to advertise for um will please send um t hell lowest rules. Denten, Clarollac (busty, Ma., February 1871. febls-1 w-7 FERTIL !ZEUS THE PEYSMON POII:DRET'IrE I Manufactured and 801(1 for 21 Tears PLANTERS', 'ARM Eli.% AND 0-1 ELDEN Ettti' Flit t ND' ! For Eureo , , try It ! For TOBACCO, try It ! Fur WHEAT. lry It! For OATS, try It! For EoRN, try It ! For BARLEY, t•y It! Far RYE, try It! For Veg•etables, FroiN. and Flowers, IM I otter PERT/LIZFAt s 1:NI/WN at the present day. 1 Yat ural Manure No Adulteration Made from p. Ivy tlept , lts or night suit. Free from smell. Pleasant to handle Each cart toad wh. n taken fr o m the well deodorized. Report of the hest- parctlcal agriculturintB and eludni-is ui Europe and Ain. rJea. soil without .ny 11latItire has produced three times the quantity ut the seed SOWII: has yield ed, with a alight application of the proper Illa 111.1re, trout , DeeaYed er , tab , e Matter 5 times Its nwn seed able Manure 7 I-5 Pigeon " n 16 MIMIZEIRMMMICEIII3 I 00E611 I COI Glll You I,lu ure tile uthlut.ges of using Pou.lretto? I. It produces the lnrge.st crops. 2. It en rich., 3 MI r laud. t. It iris .011 •kly on the seed SOWII,IIIIII continues to stony itself in the Coll for years. 4. For fro its and vegetables,» ppl led as per directions in pamphlet, It runno• be sur passed by au:, fe. • ti.z.er of the pr porn t„day. The price of Pomiretie I. $ - ..t2 per ton, put up In bap. and 10 ,Ivurial atof the railroa depots or stennibo it landings in tite city. All orders midi - cored to STE:WART & (1)., to A. Peysson, No. 12, i.lorar, stret, Room N. 6, Goldsmiths' Irani Ph Pa. VIII meet with prompt attentlon ; or farmers near th- city COO send their ou n teams to our works on Gray's For v Roan, near the S. Arsenal, wnere we deliver In bulk, at 40 cents IL bushel, or it ; or par, ivs saving the advantages of shipp ng, cult send vessele to our works and get the same lu hulk, at $1• per A liberal discount to Wholesale Dealers. B OWERS' COMPLETE MANURE, MADE FROM Super-Phosphate of Lime,! Ammonia and Potash. Warranted Free From Adulteration, and Equal in Quality to Any Sold Durintt the Last Five Yearn. ExpPripner In the or "ROWER'S COM PLETE mksimtr:." by the 1..4t farmers of Pennsylvanut, Vre .fersey, Delaware, M ry lautl, ulna the 1:ot Lon Stairs, Las resulted In proving it tit Int 'THE BEST FERTILIZER 14'VERED It 4:\ I.E. HENRY BOWER, NANuFAcTriuso 1 TlEmisT, Cinky's Fray Polu.l, Fli!In,1,11,111” DIXON, SIIMPLESS 10 South Delaware kvenue, Philadelphia, Agents And for Sale by all Leading Dealers 11115•3111W1 WHANN•N RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE Is extensively used by TOBACCO UROWERS In Virginia and t7onnecticut, where It Is pro nounce,l by the must suceesqUl farmers to be rhe BES. MANURE IN THE MARKET for TOBACCO and ORAIN CRuPS, Un Corn Its effects are very decided, Insuring large crops, and early maturity. An opportunity Is !lOWoirerl,l to former, who have been fllneppolnted by other 411111 cers, to give (Arun renowned manure a trial, If you do Jilt - ale 10 order a larger quantity for test, btly It hi ugh' beg. Pamphlet. , and r:rcu.ars maned tree to ap plicants. WALTON, WIIANN .1: CO Manufneturern, Nn, 203 Wv..t Front oil., Wilmington, Del. No. r 7 Hooto Cillyort No. 13 Soot It Wharves, Philndelphiu. Fur 11.1.3 by GEURGE M. sTEIs MAN at Co, Mann torturers' Agents, West King st., InZl.3rnwl: LANC %STEIL. 1•A 1.11,1 1 LA pIIILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. CHANUE OF Hul:R.4. • - - On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 3d, DM, trains will run an followe: Leave Phll.lol3llla !rum Depot of P. W. B. R. R., corner broad street and Washington avenue. . . . For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 41:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M.. and 7 P. M. Fur Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only at'L:tu P. M. For Chndd's Ford and Chester Creek R. R. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., 4:3u P. M., and 7 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday only at 230 P. M. Train leaving Phtladelpina at 7 A. M. con• fleets ut Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. Port Deposit at In 25 A. M., Oxford at woo A. M.,conneet at Chudd's Ford Junction with the Wilmington tind Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., and 4:15 P. M., on arrival of trains front Baltimore. . Oxford ai.6:117; A. M., 10:35 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Sundays at 5:30 P. M. only. Chadd's Ford at 7:M A. M., il:58 A. M. 3:55 P. M., and 6:49 P. M. Sundays at 0:49 P. M. only. Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel out) 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, aB-lywl4 Eioneral kiapertnteadenL MISCEL.L4IV BO US 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? THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK. Modeof Pore Rnm, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten ed to please the taste, calkd "ronleo," • .A p pe titers," - Restore a," that h sit the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but me a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots ..nd Herbs of Callfotnia, 'Tee from all Alcoholic Stimulants They are the GREAT 131., illl PURIFIER and aLIFE-GIVING PIG ECIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Inv igortitor of System, carrying offal. poisonous matter and restoring the blood ton annuity condlti-n. person can take these Bitters according to di rection and remain long uuw ell a rovldrd the bones are not destroyed by mineral pulses or other means and the vital organs wasted be yond the point of repair. For Inflommatory and Chronic Rheumat Ism and Gout, Dyspep la or Indigestion, halal Remittent and Intermittent .Fevers, I dseuses of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most oneeessfni. Such Diseases ore caused by Voluted Blood, which Is generally produced by derungma,nt of the Olgem Ice Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain in theShouiders. Coughs, Tightnesq Chest, Dizziness, S-ur Eructations oft he Stom ach, Mid Taste 1., the Mouth, Billous;Attaeks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inthinimatiou of the Lungs, Yalu in the region of the Kidneys and a honored other painful symptoms, are the otr springs of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unoqualled efficacy lu cleansing the bloai of all imurities, and Imparting new life anti vigor to th p e whole system. El LBWS, RF:ytlT • t'E.vl sod IZ•tTERNI IT TENT FEVERS, which ale so prevalent In he valleys of our great rivets thromillout tin. United states, especially those of the Mts. is. sippl, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, ( I li nib,- land, Arkansas Red, Colorado, Brazos, Cearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savan 1 - Loattok e, Jansen, and !natty others With Ili •Ir Vast It 1111,11 . h, during the Summer and Autumn, and r, mark ably so during seioons of unusual licit( alai dryness, are variatily nov01110111;1 , 41 by cx teuslve derangements of the stomach and liv er, and other abdominal Since, a.. '1 hey arc al ways more or lens obstrUctlutis of the Weakness and irritable state ot the stomach and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their 11,x1. ment, a purgative, exerting as powei milt, ence upon these variou memo, Is essent nil I) necessary. There is la) catilarl le b r the l lir pose equal to DR. W A Lis Elt lilt t-rs, as they will speedily remove the dal]: viscid matter with winch the Boe :die 101111- ed, at t hr same time stimulating these, etlons or toe liver,aud generally rent,. lag the healthy (unctions of the digestive organs. The uni versal populai Ity of this vain •lile remedy to regions suoJect to miasmstie amine ores, is sufficient evidence ol its power as a remedy in such eases. FOB. vEIN DISEASES, Eruptloni, Teller, Salt Rheum, Blotches, spots, Pimples, Pus tules, Boils, rat buncles, Ring-\t en , sore Eves, Er, nipelca, itch, Scuffs, Div. colorations of the Skin, Humors and I'!tbt 01 the SKI n, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up cud carried out of the system in a short time by the totem these Bitters. One bottle in such cases wit! convince the must In credulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiate , Blood whenever you find its Impurities bursting through the skin Its Pimples, Eruptions or sores; CILI/illSe It when you rind It obstructed and SIIIILLZISII In the veins; cleanse It when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep tile blood pure and the health ol the system will follow. PIN, TAPE and other WDRAIS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectu ally destroyed and removed. For full direc tions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, German, F reach and Hp knish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDON- A LI) 4.% CD., Linn, gists and General A gents, San Francisco, i nl., and 32 and 34 • Commerce Street, New York. 123-6 m SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. .48 O'CLOCK. MBE NIAMIC COMB WILL y any colored hair or beard a permanent black or brown. It cumulus no rolmon. One comb hen!, by mall for $l, Ito fern *upplled at reduced rate. Address I,Vm. POlllOl. 'Frew. Springfield, Mass. WA NT F GENTS EVERYWIIERE to Nell our new Book, vlz.: 'll/STUR OF ITALY." ( Ilhoitrated, I by John H C. Ab bott. A nplrnnld sublevt nod popubir author. RUOsE.L, I üblbther, Bonton, Mu w TO 820 A DAYI--•1111 Yl/1' WANT A 00 nIEOIIIIOII nn Ih.lestrian at or near home, to sell our new 7-strand Il'hi(r• Wire (7n(hr . r• tines to last for ever. I ton't miss this 111E1111, :sample free. Address I liirteon Meer Wire To William :street, N, Y., r/r le Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. 111111.1-1 W r %EA FIVENS. CATA HRH. SCROFULA. r A Indy who had suffered for ears from Dearness, Catarrh rind r4crolula was cured by a simple remedy. Her symp.•ihy and grill Itioir prompts her to scud the receipts tree of charge to any one similarly alrecied. Address Mrs. M. C. Leo ETT, Jersey 1.•111, N. J. ni RILIIT•JA MI 1% UFACTEIMIIS AND F buyers aro notided, that a belt, and (1/,,q,- Fr' Jar than WWI ever Imo , n will be MI ppl led, This Jur excels in every quality and require • meat, and will oulnell and eau undersea any end all others. ft will well Iteelf. Import anti Price ants for 1871 now ready and .erit tree. Address CHAS. IMLAY ct. sON. mar4-4w No. 'Gil Dock St., Philadelphia, AGEVIS.-HE MONT I MFE B -T L ornamental sensible anti popular of Stlll - ption hook, is - Physical Ti at of Chil dren," Just out. It !IBA splendid steel Platen, is richly wound, and every Father end Mother who sees it WMULN It. It has no opposltioll nod dslivere elegantly. The first agent out cleared ir.'21.1.10 In five hours! No modern book like this one. Splendid terms. Circulars sent free.— Canvassing Books only el New World Put,, s. W. cur. 7111 and Market Ws., Philadel phia Pa. toars-4w • - TB EA-N ECT AR IS A PURE BLACK TEA WITH THE GREEN TEA FLAVOR, WARR. NTED To Hl' ET ALL TABTES. FOR HALE EV E W HERE, And fur .le Wholesale only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Till compan3, P. a Box, 5506, 8011 CRt'II sT.. N. I'. SEND FUR THE THEA-NEL.TAR CI RCULAR en T-Hc Why will you (lough wilen you eau In sa easily relleved by ii lug DR. W ELLS' CA RBOLIC TA 13LETS They are a sore Cure for Sore Throat, Cold, llonrsenoss, Cattail, alai all Dlse.ttien of tho Longs, '1 hro.it and Itronellial 'I ahem, From the gi e I. number of Tentlmonlaln as lo the etlhletley of tills Invaluable medicine the followlng In selected. 47 Wahpenseh Ave., Chicago, 111., „Isar, 11. 1 , 71. "For the last ten years I luster been it great soder, from frurment attacks of Aroto Itruun• ehltis., and lutes• nee, found anything to re 11-se ate from these attacks until I tried Ur• Wells' Carbolic Tablets " ELI Z 1 BETH T. ROOT. CA UT lON.--Do 't Ici. worthless aril, lea be pal Med air an yOU, be aura you got rail CARBOLIC TA 8 , ETS. J. Q. KELLOW.7, Sole Agent, 34 Platt street, N. Y. BOLL) BY Price 25 eenbi a bar. m2O-1w Tins Ili NO Ili:m[11FG! 0 •-• 13y sending e),I) with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mall a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address \V. FOX, I'. ‘.. Drawers, k• No, 24 ultonvllle, N. Y. m2ow WANTED --AGENTS. (820 PER DAY) to sell the celebrated HOME Sliurrt,r• tIEWINU MACHINE. 11ta the under-feed, makes the "lock stitch" (alike on both sides.) and is fully licens• d The best and ,•heapest family Sewing Macnlne In the market. Ad. dress JOH N,•ON CLARK &CO., Roston, M ass, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or Nt. I,uls, Nio, nr.:ll- w A GENTS WANTED FOR THE History of the War in Europe, II rolitnlng over MO flat • f`tigrllVl fig% or Itnitlr Nn-nee 111 the Wnr, nad is ()Jo only A CTIIE:sTIC and OFFICIAL hinlory ol thnt great, noulllct. Publlshed In both Engl INII and Or•rman. CAI; I JUN.- Interior hlgtot tem mire being elr eu Int d, Mro (hint the hook you buy you l nlO. IIX) mine engrarlugn and mann. St-lint for rip,- hug and 141•1!1/11r ierlll,l, amid a full descrlpllou of the work. Add rt-es NA'l"l, TN() -rn2o Scripture and Science have !net together. Genet.la and Geology' have klnked cunt of LI OUNCE ASH THE hint.E. 0 A book of thrilling Interval um] greaten( Iniportanee to every 1101111111 bring. Till! I's. per., Pulpita and People ure all liiXt•ll4Ning 111, Illlb i leCt and the hook, every 1111111, WOlll/111 and chill wools to read It. The long nerve war In ended, and honoraltle peace tweured helm... I. true, Ilie Bible Ilteral, pure and tounlltul, holt, now nati-fled, and (trot friend.. God's work dayn, al: actual aye, not long periods 'I lilt hook gees the very urea n ot net ne , , malcitt, Ito llirllllnK recall !en hen ti.n. WOOLit'ln Itnd 'gurgling gluon u hundred (old more Interval log than notion. Ag,nta Wa , ,ted. Exit, l oured Agent,. will drop other hooks and 'wee, territory Imineditt telv. Attires tor circular. Zigt.ll.l.lP. dr. Met 'l* !WY, mal-lw la South Stith tareet, Phila., Pa. JURUBEBA. BEEEME It DI a auto and po•rf..et rarnody far all dlikeilmen of 'lie LIVED. AND MPLEEN, ENI.A OE- M ENT UR OHM l'ltUrT lON N. I N TEs TIN E,• , , URINARY, UTERINE, olt A BOOM INA I. MUM NR, 14)V • ERTY OR A WANT or B LOU I.), I NTKRM IT TENT OR I. EM If- N T FEVERPS, INFL MA • TIoN OF THE LIVER, DROPSY, SLUGGISH uIREII LATIoN OF THE BLOOD, A BSC Pl4!-ES, TUAIORs JAUNDD sUItuFULA, LOisPEPRI A, AGUE ANT) FEVER, UR THEIR I 'ONCOM !'PANTS. Dr. Wells having become aware of he ext ',- ordinary medicinal propel ties of the Mouth American Plant, cullu.l JUBUBEBA, sent a special commission to that country to procure It in its native purity, and having found its wonderful curative properties to even ear. ed the anticipations formed by its great reputation, has concluded to offer It to the public, and is happy to state that he has per fected arrangements fur a regular monthly supply of Luis wonderiu , Plant. He has spent much time experimenting and investigaidig as to the most efficient prt paration from it. for popular use, and has for home time used in his own practice with most happy results the ef fectual medicine now presented to the public as DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA and he confidently recommends it to every family as a household remedy which should be freely taken as a Blood Purifier in all de rangements of the system and to animate and fortify all weak and Lymphatic tempera ments. JoHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt Street. New York, 8010 Agent for the Ifni ed States. Prise Ono Dollar per bottle. Send for Circu lar. x1."041.7 AI I aICELLA IV EU US. EII3IIIIIITN, DALE AND FEMALE. For fast selling popular subscription ks. Extra Inducements to Agents. In formation free. Address Am. Book 0 Co. O 2 Wil liam street, N. Y. rn -1w DEADY FOR ACIENTSI. fl The book that b. .oiling. The Cheapest and Hest History of the Late War in both English and German, Profusely Illustrated, only $2. One agent rep arts 3d orders In two days, act quickly and coln money. A. B. HUBBARD, Publisher, 400 Chestnut street, Phila. R EDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMER:. BY GET FIN° UP CLUBS. I Send Inc our Now Price Lint and a Clot form will accompany It, containing full three. [ loos- making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club orgitulzeni. TIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. A uEvrs WANTED F'OR - WONDERS OF THE WORLD," I ver one thousand II [marathon, The largerd, best soLli Ir., mid Most Mt motive .111,0,11,0 m. biota: ever pulpits .lads One agent In Denver. Colorado, sold 100 I . liples 111 4 ttays. One agent In Mil ankle sold eoples In !i day , and it large totroia, front II 111 :01 moles per day. Scud Ito t I ettlars, with (era,. at ranee. Ad dress C.S. PUBLISH !NU Co.. 411 Broome at. raM-Isv MEMM ILL T ATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY A FAMILY PAPITi =DE halover will llla,e till' nnli tt frier, Just, purer- 111, 111/111‘• 111,11, 111 r,and nd ald I IL, Ind ts Idind to do pdly, merry, and ,vant dunddy ‘vdll COIIIC NVILIIfII rrui.iai eu 111 Mt 111E111€1% TRACT SOCIETI =ll 1)h I GOWDi 1871 _ SPRING DRY GOODS 2 IST I HAGER tt: BRGTHERM are now rect./viol Dry Goods for sprl ott sales. / /ar nlu, lc .// all .lepartmenta %Olt be inure eon/pm/0 Man have ever lwlore ullerea, tail at the Mnve w sl Market Prices. We Invlm examination. BLEACHED 1)v I5°K IA/51,E LINENS, DICE AN!) mNOW/ DRUB T AISLE 1,l N ENS, MS Of DICE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, 1/01L1Es, DAMASK AND HUEs TOW/. MARSEILLES quiurs. 1..4!1i CASTER QI 1.1.., . . :MANIA ETN A No TAnix. i'OVERN. SH F:ETINGS AND I'II.LOW MUSLINS 111 A-1, 6-4 8 1, 9-4, 16-4 and II . i. BLEACHED AND U lILEAUII EDN USIA NS All the Iltst Mak em. TICK I Nt_is AN I) CII KCKS, PRINTs AND GING II AM S , IWO POUNDs PRIME PEATIIERs, lII,ASS AND 4121.:EN6WARE A large stuck of boil it.NG'l..lsll GRANITE AND BowroN AX!) I'ITV-1111'12(M I; I'ASSNV.k RE Plain and (1.1.1-11 and F:en,•ll I and rl.l ry (Foods, purc•lla , t , Illroct from niannalV lorles and Impurteis for Cahn, anti mull in sold very low. l'A PEI'S 1:(',1 it P ETS ! ! Rent English ltrt,:els, English Tapestry Hew., sets, Three-Ply. Extra and Medlunt :Superfine Ingrain, Rag, List, Rugs, Matta, and t'"enn Mall Inge. 011, OTII, all widths Ira !. Iran I t , ). yards. P , WINOW white, buff and green. I=ll3 he largest assurtrnent or nose styles ever of fered in tin city, In Fine, Medilllll /.111 PI Iced Paper., PLAIN AND nEniitATlvl , ., Comprising Lill the hiteN( design,. it the. lend ing nntnutnetor romnped 01)1(1, Ernbow(ed Stamped (hid Satins, Oaks Marble, Blanks, Sr. WAsIIABLE TIN re, I!‘) and ill Inehen, nil shndex lu Inllltitlon of Frescuo that eau he wa•hrd, ((OLD AND PRERCOE DECORATIONS, Ft)IC CHURCHES, PUBLIC HA 1,1.5, .1:( IN VARIETY OF DEsIONS. Price Iluw natl., goods are furnlmhill 121 P1111.1‘.11,1111, FM= MET C.l It PETS, ,V( SN 1 . 111 , 1 t CA Riot: IN CARPETS! ( 'A Itl'l-:'l'S ! OIL cLurti-,, Nt.N.I'IING-4, ED= ST.IIIt ItODs„.o% U. B. SNYDER & 34 SOUTH SDI/ND sT., l'il I L.\ 1 , 1:',1111.1. WEST SIDE, BELOW NI A 1114 4rl'. N. 11.—A liberal distmunt to Churches and Clergymen. 1,1-6 m wlu rplionAs DEPT Y, :S"; Sollth Seccmc I Street A linve PHILADELPHIA, I r Just Opetll4l, It a large 1111t1 well re-!!-; leered she of of F oreign and them-Ole Car priings, clink, styles and nualillem, , C Isa,l/ill'lnths, Mailings, I .ruggvla,lingn, — Mats, Stair Av., all of widen ihe will sell very cheap :or, !msli. ser7 4i}ll W:11; I -• • _ G ETT Y'S J:\nh11:11:u14:1p111:t, Two Drurrfi ,uth itra , re:a. Thr.a• Ply. Invraln Vt'notlan Carla In 1,, 1)111 • nag, Nlats \\'.l. low Tla• r ta•ur and latlid th.• lit,i. prlc,n Ale very I.: w. at asnall prollt I,lla. , rid . „ wILLIAM (iErTy. Arch tilrvi•l N. 8.--A Ilheral clkeount t.) pulrlil in Mu Bins and ell . g) Particular atlentival paid to countr, :17nw C ARP ET 1 N GS A M RICA 21' NI.) 111 PORTED C HUSS L K l"S ESTRI Tlllt E E-r , LIES, INf;HAINS Hall and Stair tarpetings. FLOOR OIL CANTON AND co - : 0A 3NIATNNIiS l' RUTH 'l'll F: 1,0 W Es'l REEvE 1,. Ksiwur & SON, 12.22 cliE•astr sTitEKT W TCII Es A N .1 if' . . _ l EN IL Y HA 111.k.114, N(). clilisTNl . T STREET, Frortncrly 520 Arch t ()1,1) mA.,)N IC H. Ilas n luny. Hlock A inr•rlertn 11.1 :+wh,. (71,1.1 itn , l4llv., W/11 ch...., 1 ',VIII. 1.1,11t , 1•111{1111 V1'1 , 1(11111114, sell 'lnekx, Upern find Fan,. rune," nod Platt. solid slleoncu r, lola kb:lot...a spoons, F'orl., Tom M.•I Pi, to. , Pitch von, ClL•tor.., cte., all cir itro• srlling Rt riAtkonnolv prll.l.K. tn't2.lywl2 I . I:. l'A I.l)\‘' El. I, at ('O.. JEWELLERS, .Vo. 0 0'C CH ES TS UT STREET, I'll ILA DELPH Having largely Inereaved their PLATED WARE DEPARTMENT, cull special tatentlon to their stock of SILVER PLATED CiOODS, compritilng, besides their usual line of Foie Wares of high grades, u most complete assort ment of TABLE WARES, PLATED ON WASTE METAL, ellable in quality, and offered at exceedingly ow prices. A full line of PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES, Sc FINE TABLE CUTLERY, expressly made for their retail sales, and fur nished In stogie dozen• or in complete sets, put up in Rosewood and Walnut Cases. All goods sold on their own merits at fixed prices, attached In plain figures to each arti cle. J IS- I ymr LAND GRAN UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM P'T. JUNIC A Land Grant Direct from the Government _ os _. 12.000.000 ACRES Of the Bent Farmir and Mineral Lands In At erica. 9,000,000 acres choice farming lands on the line of the road. In the STATE OF NEBRASKA, In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, slow for sale; for cash or crodit at low rates of • Merest. These lands are near the 41st parol e! of North latitude, In a mild and healthy 11 , -rite, and for grain growing and stock rain g are nmstualled by all - In the United States I onvenlent to market both End and West, Prices range from $2.50 to 810 per acre. GREAT INDUCEMENTS To Settlers with llml led means 2,5 0 0,0 0 0 Acre, Rich government lands along the road hoteeen OMAHA Asia SORTIE PLATTE. surveyed mid open fur entry under the Homo itead and Pre-emption haws, and can be taken BY ACTUAL. SETTLERS. ONLY. All opporiutilty ewer heron. drearing home, near a groat. Railroad will, all 111,1111Verl'1•110,1 of all I Sew ..dill on to• drsc•rlirliVe paulphlt•lA with M l. ll= =, " = " nd ul l , = "t :l l II I'. trAVIS, Lund l'oatialcs °tier, 111-11m1.01r1w21 V. P. R. IL c;Lif, I'll t.v gy R EADY-MADE SCI WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OA IC - . Al, I=lll3 111= 811= IN BOYS' WEAR I=l Iloys f:',ll 9 i" 1..1 4 . 1111,1 n 9I cr.9l. "0..9 yetlrm, all Inadt• s% Ith .vpuctui n.r~ n.lty o. r uci~ u. =El= Mrt rk t th "The Headquarters of l'outito Trade" I=l Cher than ()AK HALL fc.r sni iViart“ry Ing and sal I-fa priv, Fur,r,s .11,1,THE R It( it'N Markel mid I=ll Easy 1 , , .11..11411,.1 , 111 1,•,•., • , free ill /l/i3 . part of A 111 1 . 1 .11,, 0) :rill guur . 1 PIII L.111E1,1'111.1 I/ / I Tit 1; HN 11A LLui, %%As A'_l'•l Nels k Improved Grand d: Square N 0 t--; P 1 B. SILONINGER & CO.'S CHURCH AND PARLOR oRUAN:-. Purellaa.vaars will al.a mall to ex aural ra.• lie •a 1111 p v t.lll enix laaal.art• purrala.tt.linta a•l.a•w Send liar at laa•na•rlptive mlreatlatr. \V. REI)FIELI) I'HELPS & ( 1) (ME., V 1.01) It, ) NO. m~ CIII.NTNUT sTREET BIENI 27 ,, ,V 2,41 sia"ril sTREET PRINCE & CO.'S olt OANS AXU AIELOI)ONS, do Different Sty 1..24 Inon $.,1) Up‘vardn to $9OO. Over 46,N1n 114, 1,110.ral illm•ount fa . (1.11 IMEMEI 5 Stopv for $lOO, 0 Stop , , 5120, 7 St.,p4 fair 9L u, PlAsps BY KNAfIE A; CO., E.. ER, (*ALEN lIERO, FISIICH ER, II A I.E, ,t Front F. 2.50 l'itwortly to $l5OO. BELLAK'S. I lIR FINDET Ii }• .111 11 DIE 11118'/'E, uno -I,.*STE tWIV.-1 111,111'1.V (111 , )11)1 TEA' K 1111.1.10STEN 11111817. :I .V I) 11111 LEI:/17' TE.V 171? MS. 1“1-lyvv!r TO BA CCO I ND SEGA RN THE ni:per A ND C•u °SCENT SMOKING ToßAcco FICTOIII NIL I, 3D DIsTRICT OF MARYLAND ,Z.lo^ Seo that Ey( ry Parkitgo you buy WM bears that Inscriptimi. ^WT. / V w A TTO JIN-AT-LA w. J. F. 1.111 . 1:41'FF. Atlgirtivy Kn.lo,titowllor Rt Law, rnlutntln. J. W. E. 14 W I ET. Nu. 18 North Duke Kt., laturuhtor H. C. ILEA 1)Y. No. 2I 1 , 0.4 K illg 't rr et, 2tl floor, over Mallen' New mt.,. CDGAR C. HEED. No. In North Dukt..t..l....vittir B. F. BAEIt, No. 19 North Do Lancanter FRED. N. P V r E R. No. ti Houth Dube et_ Lancaster S. H. PRICE. Court Avenue. weld of Court House. Lancaster No. Z3B L,ocual atreet, Columbia. Pa EMEMEM WM. LJEAMAINI, No. 5 North Duke et.. Lancaster S. J. STEIN :HAN, No. 4 South Queen at.. Lancaster (7nlnmbla, LancsuMenonunty, P. D. W. PAT7ERNON. Has removed his Mlle° to No. 68 East King ■ SIMON P. EBY. ATTORNEY•AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Esq., NORTH DUKE sTREET, LANCASTER. PA. wBBly
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