Cite ,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 bo addressed to Murat STRICKLER, Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster county, Pa. Planting Fruit-Treem BY THE EDITOR. Farmers and owners of small tracts of land have, of late, awakened to the im portance of planting more fruit-trees, as may be seen by the large numbers of all kinds planted yearly. But many have not yet become impressed with the im portance of doing the work well. They seem to - think that the less labor done to them and the less care taken of them, the better the trees will succeed. They forget that " what is worth doing at all is worth doing well," and that fruit trees are sot planted to last only a year, but many years, and some—as the apple —far a man's life-time. Do not buy your trees of irresponsible traveling agents, for nurseries at a dis tance, if you can get what you want, at nurseries in your own neighborhood. — While there are some firms employing traveling agents that furnish good trees, there are others that do not, as many in this and other sections have discovered to their sorrow. But, no matter how good trees may be, they are never im proved by transportation and exposure, but frequently almost ruined thereby. tio to sonic reliable nursery in yourown neighborhood and select good, stout, ,t9cky trees of all kiwis you desire to plant. When standing too close in the nursery rows, young trees shoot up high and slender with few branchos ; avoid such ; they never give as good satisfac tion :is those not standing so (-lose, and which are not so II ign, but have stouter , tacks, and are full or branches. Be ton, digging, make a mark with chalk on one side—say the north—of each tree ; it will aid you to set them in the proper position in planting. Do not Ica tilt' roots of your trees le ex posed long to the air, especially When windy, or ,clear and cold, but h, ri //win that is, dig a trench, place in roots, a nd cover them with ground. The holes in which the trees are to be plant ed should all le (lug before beginning to plant, or the trees not taken out of the t ',loll better than planted. The size of the holes should be accordingly to the sere of the trees, hut generally about three feet square, and eighteen inches deep. In digging the holes the surface soil :and sulssoil are to he kept separate. Then :the sods, if there are and sort ic e soil should again lie thrown into the hole, Until it be tilled to such an extent Il tat the roots, when the tree is planted, will be . ill.ll a.v dop, as they groW in Ine nursery; guard against Planting deeper, as it is against nature. liefore planting, cut MI all superiluous branches and twigs, leaving three or four main bunches to form a head. If Ile tree has line roots, with a few 'maw ones lie braces, the top will require little or no cutting back. Ile top must be in proportion to the amount of roots. As the larger roots of the trees are gen erally cut oil' roughly by the spade in digging, their ends should be [dunned snitamthly in a sloping manner on ; a mass of entail lihrous roots will then spring front the end of each. The holes being now ready fur he revention of the trees-, and the trees ready to be planted, place them into the holes, facing Ihe same direction as they ~ riginally grew ; that is, the side th.it was towards the north as it stood in the nursery, must again be placed to wards the north ; this is important. The chalk In:irks placed thereon before digging show the position in which they ire to be placed. Care fully place the roots in the same position they originally grew', then throw in , one good, friable, surface soil, working it earend ly around the roots, and pr 01.11 :hake the tre . (. sidewise. A few' minutes' attention to , the proper placing of the i ngthe earth between theroots with the fingers if necessary, will pay t'or the trouble. The practice of lifting a tree up and down, to settle the earth more closely to the roots, is of doubtful liilil r, It draws the roots out of their propq places and bends and breaks many of them. Fill the whole nearly to the top of the ground, with earth, then pour in smile water, which settles the earth ellectUally to the roots and causes I: to adhere to them ; finish the lilting of the hole arid stamp well down with Li, rot, thug placing the tree firmly in !he ground. 'Io insure a quick growth, he rootlets must have good food in the and hence the necessity, whatever thc surrounding soil may be, that good, r;-.11 earth should be in contact with them. Well-rotted manure may be plat,' in the holes, but not in contact it h the roots, and then covered with soil and firmly trod down. No fresh or untermented manure should be placed order the roots of the tree ; but always put on the surface. As more surface soil is needed than is dug out of the hole, i; can he taken from saute spot conveni ent, and the sub-soil taken out of the !, , de spread in its place. Two persons needed to plant a tree . properly, one hold it, and the other to till in the ,ronnil. A mulch, three or !Mir inches too,-k, of unfermentet,l manure or half ten straw should he placed around time 'rees as far as time roots extend, to keep !:, soil moist during the dry Summer I.,oriths. This will save many young irces that would otherwise die from the .11;:ets of Iroutlt. In starting a young apple-orchard, -.elect a medium soil, that is, one that neither so dry and sandy, as to be ,arched up in the ;. , uninier drouths, nor Lot wet in which the water stands part the yettr. A soil that will produce -Ira and potatoes to perfection is about near right as can he selected. Thirty ;,et is the illoststlitable distal:eel° plant line trees apart,less than that is too close, „nd more than that is unnecessary.— The common way is to set them in , quares, at the intersections of lines crossing the field, equally distant both ways. A better way is what is called 'the "Quincunx " system, but which might with more propriety beetled the IdeXagOlial system, for each tree is stir rounded by six others at equal distances both from the centre one, lind from each other. lty-this plan fully one-seventh Inure trees Chill be set upuu :ill acre than by the other, the distance between the trees being the Sallie. To lay out an orchard on the Quincunx system the following rule may be given : Two dis tances of rows are required. The fir.s/ is the required distance the trees are to be apart. The stcorid is obtained by multiplying the first by 1.73'2. For ex asmle, if the trees are to be 30 feet apart, then 30 multiplied by 1.732, gives 51.061 Get, or very nearly 52 feel, the distance of tile rows the other way. Now lay MI rows across the field (tile way 30 feet, and the other way 52 feet; the trees are to be planted at the intersections of the row s. Next draw a second set of rows w,ty, exactly mid-way between the t of rows. At each point where these flue tines intersect each other a tree 1 , 4 lit he planted, but not where they cross tilt' first set of rows, and the trees will all be 311 feet distant from each other. Tile above rule is a general one. If the trees are desired 35 feet apart. mark off the first set of rows 33 feet one way, and 1 ;1 1 . feet I6tl feet, 71inches,) for 35 multi plied by 1.732 equals 60.1 , '0; if -10 feet, mark oil the first set of rows 40 and Gni feet apart, for 41i multiplied by 1.732 equals 69.2. in. Any one can readily plant au orchard according to this system, by observing the above directions. I f desired, peach trees can be planted where the second set of rows cross the first set, and the ground can be as conveniently cultivated as without the peach-trees, since the number of rows is not increased. Long Wooled Sheep We frequently have occasion to refer to the long-wooled sheep as making ex cellent crosses with common ones, for heavy mutton and early lambs. The bleeds best known in this country are the Leicesters and - Cotswolds. The Liu coins are another breed of this group which were introduced some years ago into this country, a flock having been kept and hig)ily esteemed in Butchess County in this State, 3U or -10 years since; but tbey have been allowed 0 run out, and we have heard of no recen importations. They are probably thi largest sheep in the world, and are hardy, but not so well formed, nor SO good feeders, as the improved Leicesters, and the Cotswolds. The Cotswolds are large sheep, often at taining very great weight. (We saw at Christmas time the carcass of one which came from Canada, and was killed by Bryan Lawrence, Of Centre Market, the dressed weight of which was :•'" pounds.) They fat easily; the w is long, not line, compared with • felting wools, but delicate and silky, .and in great demand, selling now at a higher price than common merino fleeces. It is very free from oil, hence the sheep should have shelter and good care. The fleeces weigh oto 10 lbs, ram's fleeces sometimes reaching 18 lbs. These sheep are moderately prolific, adapted to rich pastures, and the fat is much better distributed upon the carcass than is the case with someother long-wooled breeds. The quality of the mutton is inferior to that of the Sofith-Downs and other mid dle-wool sheep, but rich, juicy, and al ways has a ready market.—Amcrican Agriculturist. The ConSumptlon of Farm Products, Although it Is asserted that a large proportion of the food of plants is de rived from the atmosphere, according to experimental tests, very much is ob tained from the soil; so that, it is very plain that unless the same elements are in some way returned to the soil, which are appropriated by any particular class of plants, so far as relates to the growth of such class of plants is concerned, if pursued for any length of time, the soil will be exhausted of the elements neces sary to its successful growth. Here then lies the cause of the unproduc tiveness or barrenness of many soils, and evidence that the cause, as above stated, will be found in those barren fields which are reputed to be the corn grounds of the Indians, where from successive cropping, the land is perfectly exhausted. A similar course pursued by the farmers of the present day, will produce like results. And with only the accumulation of elements furnished the earth by means of rains or the disintegration of rocks, the time required to restore a barren field to fruitfulness would be far distant in the future. There is, very wisely, a sort of law of compensation in nature, that regulates the return of fertilizers to the earth when left unmolested by man : for while the giant oak abstracts a certain amount of nourishment from the soil, a portion of which it retains in its trunk, it also receives much from the atmos phere which is contained within its foilage, which at the proper time returns to earth, thus repaying the borrowed capital. The same principle relates to the use of green crops for fertilizing purposes, for which all of the mutter extracted from the soil, by the growth'of the plant' is returned to it ; to this is also added that received from the atmosphere. - Sow, it is a practice among many farmers, to dispose of very much that is cultivated upon the farm, which is un safe farm economy, unless artificial fer tilizers are returned, for the reason that it is taking away the elements they have been drawing from the soil. Thus the selling oil of any accumulation of hay is poor economy ; and so in fact of any direct product of the soil ; and even in some cases, the indirect products, such as milk. It would hardly seem necessary to at tempt to demonstrate that agricultural economy demands that the hay and straw should be fed out on the farm, and if there is an accumulation, instead of selling that, purchase stock sufficient to consume it, so that a large portion of its substance shall be returned to the farm as excrementitious or urinary matter, which should be returned to the soil. And if a portion of the stock goes to make a dairy, it is equally wrong to sell the milk thereof, when this too can serve the double purpose of furnishing 'he food to assist in the fattening of still other animals, which in their turn, affml a return of valuable manure. So too should all the grain and roots be fed upon the farm, thereby retaining all that can be possibly be retained, to be returned to the soil, to furnish food in turn for other plants. In fact, nothing but the carcasses of animals, or the products, butter or cheese, should be allowed to go off the premises, unless fruit be excepted, ( which as above stat'ed, compensates for whatever it has extracted,) Ullles3 a re-. turn is made; and among a good many this is too seldom the case, being too de sirous of saving (!) the dollars obtained, rather than to lose sight of it in expen ditures for fertilizers. fly pursuing such a course as indi cated, i. r. , returning all possible ele ments to the soil by their natural chan nels, there will be much less occasion for farms to run down, as the expression is frequently used, whereby the propri etor becomes discouraged, and believes his farm to be unfruitful, inducing him to sell and seek other locations, to cape rime again the same results in the future.--Prorlica/ Farms •. Sows and their Young A rCCCII t writer says Costiveness and its iweompanying evils are the main cause of sows destroying their young— and proper food is the preventive and cure. I have never known a sow to eat her pigs in Autumn, when running at large, with plenty of green food ; but with hardly any exception, sows littering in the Spring are troubled with costive ness, which is frequently so severe as to be accompanied by inflamed eyes, great restlessness, and other signs of sobering. This restlessness some times inereases until it amounts to frenzy. I have had them to become so savage as to attack me fiercely, though at other times perfectly gentle. If not stopped, this frenzy may increase with the pains of labor, anti the sow will then destroy her young, or any other living thing within her reach. Cure the cos tiveness, anti this restlessness and irrita tion will be cured • and if site was a good-natured sow, she will become quiet and gentle again. Green food is the cure. As it is usually scarce at this season, you ought to pro vide for the emergency by saving roots ttt feed to them. Formerly I used pota toes fur this purpose; but since the po tato rot commenced I have used sugar beets, and always have some on hand to feed to my sows for several weeks before they come iu. They are very fond of them, aml eat them greedily raw. A half-perk or more a day, with little other food, will keep a sow in the finest condition. Potatoes are as good, anti t•arrots, parsnips, nutngel wurzel or tur nips, will do, but it may be necessary to boil them and mix them with other food. If pm have no roots of any kind, you must resort to sulphur, amtgive a large tublespo' mini t w ire or three timesa week for several weeks before littering. (live also a little charcoal occasionally, and .tlways he kind and gentle to them, and they will never attempt to kill their pigs. A common mistake is to move the sow to another pen, shortly before she litters. This is very irritating to her. She should be separated from the others, and moved to her new quarters several weeks before her time is out. She must Is. sheltered, and a week before she lit ter,, supplied with all the straw she will want, which will be„,...better for being short. After this. her nest must not be molested, and she ought not to be dis turbed in any way, as it is the nature of all animals to seek privacy at this period. hugs are more true to their time than other animals, and rarely vary more than a day or two. But if you want to be sure to lose your pigs, feed your sow on corn and cob-meal. This will make her very costive, fed without much other food.— Then, when she is sick and feverish, and consequently cross, irritate her yet more by driving her front the nest site has become accustomed to; then let the boys lease and abuse her every day,and if the poor, Maddened animal does nut destroy her young as fast as they are burn, it will not be your fault.—learril w.)",,rkrr. Churn More Milk or Skim Deeper. A correspondent of the Mark Lane Lillie NS says: " From observation, I believe too many butter-makers do not skim as deep or churn as much milk as they ought. I hear them say that they do Hot like to get so much milk, or sour cream, in with the cream. It is a com mon practice for most butter-makers to Race a skimmer that is perforated with holes, that the milk may pass through into the pan from which the milk is tieing taken. If any one has a better reason for not skimming deeper, I shall be pleased to hear it, and herewith give my reason why I think we ought to skim deeper and churn more 'milk with the cream. First, there are but few dairy-houses so far remote from the odors of the kitchen swill-pail or barrels, or some decaying vegetable manner, as to keep the cream from absorbing odors that in jure the flavor of the butter; and the cream must first receive, or have these odors pass through it, before they can reach the milk, as it is most exposed.— The milk, therefore, must be pure, and, if churned with the cream, will aid in taking up the odors from the butter. By churning only the cream, the dash or the churn must, as we think, injure the butter-globules and make the butter salvy, as the friction is more directly e applied to them than would be the case if milk was mixed with the cream. There are times when the milk sours before all the cream is up; yet the milk must he nearly, if not quite, as good, from the same cow that is being fed the same feed, in ti warm looming. But we often get twice the amount of cream in the cool days that we do in the warm days, and the quality is better. Take for instance the 24th of August, a hot, )1 sultry day, the cream hardly paid for e the labor. Now, take the _6th of the same mouth, 1669, a good cool day, that gave a n ice yield of cream. It is to be supposed that there is that difference in the milk produced from the same cow on those days, when the cows were fed in the same pasture, that there was in the amount of butter made from their milk by skimming the cream only. I have thought that when the milk is brought in in a heated condition, and placed in a warm room, that perhaps many of the butter-globules were ex ploded by the heat, and that they min gled with the milk like alcohol with water, but to churn all the milk would be to get more butter. v • a, M ' 4 ll • "11 A MI IR 40 AN OAS • y 5 TY • MEDICAL • N ig/ ire jvi 'Eno , ADT "O sl S'• (4 1840 — ) 2 a 18 70 _ \ l - --\ —• Travellers are always liable to sudden at tacks of Dysentery and Cholera Alorbus, and 'these occurring When absent from home, are very unpleasant. The PAIN KILLER may al ways be relied upon in such cases. ' As soon as .you feel the symptoms, take one teaspoonful 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 pains be severe, bathe the bowels and back with the medicine cleat. In cases of Asthma and Filth'slc, take n tea spoonful in a gill of hot water sweetened well with molasses; also bathe the throat and stomach faithfully with the medicine, clear. Dr. Sweet says it takes out the soreness In cases of bonesettlng faster than anything he ever applied. Fishermen, so often exposed to hurts by hav ing their skin pierced wilts books, and tins of fish, can be relieved by bathing with the Pain Killer as soon as the accident occurs; In this way the anguish is soon abated; bathe as often as once in rive minutes, say till ee or our times, and you will seldom have any trouble. The bites and scratches of dots and cats are soon cured by bathing with the Pain Killer, clear. T HE NEW DISCOVERY E=BE DR. E. F. GARVIN'S SoLunox AN!) COMPoUND ELIXIR OF TAR. FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made in one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valua ble active principals of the well-known cum tine agent. PINE TREE TAR, UNFQ,UA LED in Coughs, Colds, Catarrli,Asth 111,1, Itrunehltis, and tioneumpi CURES WITHOUT FAIL A reveal, cold in three to six hours; anti also by Its VITALIZING. PU 11l IV [NI; and STIM ULATING etreets upon the general system, la remarkably etlicac•ious on all DISEASES OF THE IiLoOD, IneludiniSernfula and Eruptions pf the Shill Ityspepsia • Diseases of the Liver ainl Kidneys Heart Disease, and General Debility. VOLATILE SOLUTIoN For INHALATION without application .•I lINIAT. A Terminably VALI:ABLE discovery as the whole apparatus van he earrled In the vest pocket, ready Ni any time for the most effectual and pusltlvely curative use in All Jahteases of the Nose. Throat A: Lanus I=l TAR AND MANDRAKE PILK, for use In connection with the ELIXIR TAR 14 a coinblualion of the TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Med leho s known In the Pro ba.slon, and renders Oita Pill a It.hout excep tion the very beat ever offered. Saul ror I.'lrrular of (TILES to your Druggl , t, or to L. 1 0 . HYDE :sole I'roprh•(ore, 11U E. 22 \.•w York. In'2l•tin“,:now.i.:rneow 13111111.0140 PH If OF ALAMO AG E.--A I NEW COURSE OE LECTURES,. deliv ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana tomical Museum, 2512 Chestnut St., three doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the subjects: How to Live and What ht Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood Gen erally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion ; Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically considered. These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 2.5 cents by addressing : Secretary of the Peons, POLYTECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL Ml - 9EPM, 121ki Cbestnuttit., Philadelphia, SAGRICULTURAL IMPLE'TS .MPORTAN'I"IO FARMERS AND ME I CHANIC:i! •iA.MUEL, HEELER'S - - Latest Itaproved Seed Drill, MIIMOMZMeII 1))111 patented May . .)eth LC: Sopteinle , Silt, 1)42 Ilenufatetured and for sale at el. Keeler's \la •hine shops, corner Of Lemon and Water sts,, Laneaster city, Pa. This Di - III:will sow wheat, rye, )nits, barley, buckwheat, timothy Mod clo ver-seed. to 1017, 771171.111 Ity per acre, b-ither 1,, hind or front of shovels, by changing grass •eder box.) IV Is especially adapted - to gob equally well on hilly, as on level ground. Its eonstruction is simple, very durable and 70/I 01. bill to yet out of rrpale. rho feed operation of this Drill has flanged rollers and is entirely free from slides. • • .. The Fan is the latest improved now before the public. It is so constructed as to separate all the impure grains, sorb as chrat, cockle, sinut, Aie., at the same operation. It will also be made to order to separate grass-seeds from wheat, and with wheels on both sides if de. sired. Farmers and dealers will please con sult their twit interest by calling and exam them before purchasing elsewhere. Alin manufactured and for sale, I-tratt's Pat ent Hor.e-Rake, Portable Cider Mills, Corn Planters, Star Corn Shelters, Hand and Horse- Alsoo spoke., Fellow:, Hubs, Bows, Vides, Shafts, Act, for coachmakers on hand, made to order of the best iieasoned material. Also all kinds of Sawing and Planing done Flooring and Moulding worked for carpool. s and others at lower rates than eau be had else whe,. Wanted at all times Hickory Lumber, fur which the highest pri, will be paid, SAMUEL, KEELER, mr2flimwli! 1 t ancaster, 1"a. 0 (TEENS WA RE N IMMENSE STOCK I HOU;-:E-I•TRNISIIIM; -ANL , KERY•WARE. antl cri7AND tWA-,Es T SD sETS I W. 4 T-('LA-::--' , (;()01)S LOH - EST CASII PRICES I=l TVNI).II,E, )111VMM', cIiFsTSI'T 0 El=l ROOFING ELATE D ‘I4,F I NIA SLATK—PRICEY REDUCED I\ liar undersigned has constantly on 111111,1 a full supply of Rooting Slate Mr sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LltillT at/1./BING suATE, Intended for slating on shingle r a ils. Employing the very best slat erg~ all work la warranted to be executed in the Mist manner. Builders and others will Hod It to their Inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural sod Seed WareroOnlq. 2$ East King street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House , We hart 11 ao the Ashcan. Rooting for tat runts, or ai ore siale anti Fhlngles cannot he oged. It is far anportor to Plastic or (iralr.l RA-Xiang. ALLSGELLAA (16 50/It, FEET WA I.NUT 1,1'3111113t IV ANT- I./U utitlernlgnell Nv I I pay 110 loghost urn, for Walnut Planks or at, No. loti North Queun street, Lanrastor, l'a. .nrls-2towll l'llll,ll' I,EIIZELTF.R. OIL V LISTS OF E VERY FINEST S 0 0 111 uS t rg 1111 U bee f- feeding, SI oe k - grazing and dairy farms, and for information and tall part lealars, apply to Ed reard Co., real estate brokers, Wytheville, Va. m154;111..11 _AGENTS I REND THIS I, We will pay Agents a salary of ,S3O per week. and expoist , s. a large commission, to sell our new and womlerfal inventions. Ad dress, M. WAONER A CO., fl. i-limw Marshall, Mich. HKKOKY PLANKS WANTED::)o.OOO feet Hickory Planks wanted for heeding pin post s; the planks have to be 7 1, , or 1 , feet long and 1 3 .; inches t Welt and, also S!..ior 17 feet long and inches thick, for which the high est price will be paid. Also, 100,000 good Hick ory Opokes are wanted at tile same place, No. Psi North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. mrl7- . 2n,y11 rin LIP LEBZELTEIL NVLTBERGER'S FLAVORING EX.• tracts are warranted equal to any made, They are prepared front the fruits, and will be found much better than litany of tire Extracts t hat are sold. 01- Ask you Grocer or Druggist for Wiltberger's /*tracts. Barlow's Indigo 13100 Is, without doubt, the best article In the market, for blueing clothes. It trill color more water than four times the same weight of indigo, and much more than any other wash blue In the market. The only genu- Sine is that put up at Alfred NV illberger's Drug tore, No. SCI North Second Street, Philadel phia. The Labels have both Wlltberger's and ilarlow'h name on them, all others tire counter. felt. For sale by most Grocers and Druggist., Wiltberger's Indelible Ink will be found or trial to be 0 superior article. Always on ham( for sale at re...curable prices. Pure Ground Spices, Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges Tapioca, Pearl, Sa , ' m, and all articles In the drug line, at Alfred Wiltber . ger's Drug Store No. 21:3 North Second street, m2.5-Igw2l COIURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The Honorable HENRY G.LONG, President, and honorable ALEXANDER L. HAVES and Joust J. Ltunnwr, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas In and for the County of Lancaster, and Assistant Jus tices of the Courts of Oyer arm Terminer and Geheral Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace In and for the County of Lancaster, have issued their Precept, to me directed, re quiring me, among other things, to make pub lic Proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and a gen eral Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions ot the Pence and Jail Deliv ery, will commence In the Court House In the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the third MONDAY In APRIL (the lith), 1671. In pursuance of which Precept Pertmc Nortek Is HEREBY 1.41 YEN to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City Lancaster, In the said County, and all the Jus tices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables, of the said City and County of Lancaster, that they be then and there In their own proper persons with their rolls, records andexamina tions, and Inquisitions, and their other remem brances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, In their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are or then shall be in the fall of said County of Lancaster are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Dated at Lancaster, the 20th day of March, 1171. F. MYERS, m22-3tilawthiltw Sheriff. LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE OF ELIZABETH ELLWAHEIL late of Earl township, deceased.—. Letters of administration (de boots non cum testa ments annexe) on mild estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed thereto, are requested to make Immediate settlement, and those baying claims or de mands against the Name, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing In said township. marl-13tw9 MILLI AM F.LLMA HEEL E. H. YusTrr, Att'y. Administrator, dm. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF HENRY PEAS terer and Wife, of Penn township Lan caster county.—Henry Plasterer and Wife, of Penn township, Loving 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 makepayment to the undersigned without delay, and those hav ing claims to present them to PETER M. WILL, Assignee, Residing In Penn township. H. B. Bw...int, Attorney. March Ist, Mi. filw•D 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 and etleebi to the under signed for the benefit of the creditors of the said Daniel 13. Swift, 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 _ _ _ HARVEY SWIFT, Residentrof Fulton OAT., Amslg,nee GIEEZEI ESTATE OF BENJAIIIIN late of Conoy township, deed.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granttlil to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims orde mands against the name will present them for settlement to the undersigned. CATILUSISE, 31 IN - NICE, Conoy township. WILLIAM A. ADAMS, ESTATE OF FRIA It SWISHER, LATE of Coleraine township, Lancaster county deceased.—Let ors Testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said decedent are request ed to snake immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent. to make lillOWn the Caine to the undersigned without delay, residing in Coleraine township. SIMEON W. SWISHER, Executor. naB-111tw. la Kirkwood Post ()Mee. ESTATE OF PHILIP DEHAVEN. 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 snake imme diate naysnent, and those having claims or de mands against the estate of the decedent, will make the SUMO known to them without delay. GEORGE HANDWORK, Administrator, Residing in Earl Township. E. 11. N . us yr. Attorney. m 1 titw. STATE OF DR- AN DREW H. KAT FT man, late Of East Hemptield twp., Lan caster county, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appiinted to oisiribute the Want , remaining in the hand , of Chri,,t tin Kann'. man, Julia stantror, and Henry Snavely, Ex ecutors of the will of said deceased, to and among, those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on Saturilav, the lath day of April, A. D. Is7l, aL 10 o'clock A. M, in the Library Room of the Point House, in the City of Lancaster, Where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. mi.l2Attv 12 sr MON I'. EBY, And. ESTATE OF 31 ROA REF GIBSON, late of Mortis township, deed.—Letters of Administration on said 0401. haling been granted to the underulgued, nil persons in debted thereto, lire requested to made Imme diate settlement, and tleiso having claims or demands agaltist the same, will present them without delay for sett lenient to the undersign ed, residing in =aid township. JAMES L. niar2ll-iltwl3 Administrator. - - A SSIO NED ESTATE OF' SAMUEL S. A Welsh.—Sanund S. Welsh, of l'unestoga towship, Laneaster county, having by .I,sl oI voluntary assignment. dated 7th day et March. 1,71, assigned and I ronsferrtsl all theft estate and effects to the undersigned for the burnt of the creditors Of the said Samuel S. Welsh. Notive is hereby given to all persons indebted to said ;tsslgnors, to make immediate payment to the u qlersigned without delay, and those having claims to uresent them If/ .14LNJA.NILN S. KL , NDIG, mS-Gtwlo Assignee. RAILROAD BONDS Fl N A NC II 4! NEW 7 , 10 GOLD LOAN OF 1110 NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. SELURED BY FIRST MORTGAGE ON RAILROAD AND LAND GRANT SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANENT! JAY COOKE & Co Offer for sale at par amt accrued interest the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern Paeith• Railroad Company. They are free from United States Tax, and are 1,,u0.1 of the following, denominations: Con polls ~.)leo fsdl, and Slaki; Registered flue, SALK), 51at,0,15:)(516 and slo,ono. With the same entire confidence with which we commend Government bonds to Capitalists and People, we now, after the fullest Investi gation, reeommend these Northern Yxellle Railroad Bonds to our friends and the general public. GOLD PAYM ENT.—Both principal and in terest are payable in American gold coin, at the office of Jay Cooke & Os., New York el ty— the principal at the end of 3.0 veers, and I he In terest (at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per annum) half-yearly, first of January end July+, "'PERFECT SAFETY.—Thu bonds we are now ladling are secured by a first and only mortgage on all the property and rights of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which will embrace on the completion of tae work: Over Two Thousand Miles of Road, with rolling stock, buildings, and all other equip ments. 11. Over Twenty-two Thousand Aeresof Land to every mile of finished road. This land, ag ricultural, timbered and mineral, amounting In nit to more than Fifty Million Ayres, con sists Of alternate sections, reaching twenty to forty miles on each side of the track, and ex tending in a broad fertile belt from Wisconsin through the richest portnms of Minnesota, Da kota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washing ton, to Puget Sound. While the Government does not directly guarani ee the bonds of I tie Road, it thus amply provides for their full and prompt payment by an unreserved grant of land, the most valuable ever conferred upon a great sat lanai Improve ment. • . THE MORTGAGE.—Th. , Trustees under the Mortgage, are Messrs. Jay Cooke of Philadel phia, and J. Edgier Thompson, President of the Pennsylvania Centric! Railroad Company. They will directly uteri permanently represent the Interests of the First Mortgage hand hold ers, and are required to See that the proreedv (and soles are used in parchamag and mangling the bonds of the Company if they can lee bought before note urity at not more than In per rent. preininin; it herwise the Trusires areto invest. the proceeds of land sales In Polled States Bonds or Kea! Estate Mortgages for the further security of Nortlwrti Pacific botulholders. Also that they have it all times In their control, as security, at least :illacres:if overage land to every SleW of outstanding first mortgage bonds, besides the rail rand Itself and all its equip ments and franchises. . . PROFIT! , BLEN EsS.—Of course nothing can be safer than the taunts of the United :suites, but us the Govern merit Is no longer a borrower. and as the Nation's present work Is not I hat of preserving its exbjtenee, but that, of Developing a Continent, we remind those who desire to in crease their ille.lltlllllll ,011:1111 a 1114,re perma nent Investment, while still having a perfectly reliable security, that: , United titates . s-20's at their average premium yield the present purchaser lee than rit..‘, per cent_ gold interest. tshould they he redeemed In five years, and specie payment,she resuincil, they would really pay only -1 , .; per Cent., or If throe years, only :0,4 per rout., as the present premium would meanwhile he sunk. Northern I'acitlc7-30's at par In cur rency yield the investor 7.1.111 percent. gold in terest absolutely for tl Irty yi , trs , tot, from United - Slates 1,, urreney invested now in United Statesto2irs milli yield per year in gold, say ;tit. intirency Invested now In Northern Pitei 7-to's will yield per year in gold, 10130. llore Is adi Ilerenee in e d i come luf nearly , ne-11,1 ditr,,,tve or 7 to 10 per vent. In prtncipal, when both classes of bonds are rode , melt. THE itoAD NOW liTlll.ltiN G.—Work waq begun In July lost on the eu,l.•111 taw( ion of thc line, and tile money provided, by the sale to stockholders of Slane SIX millions of the Cots pany's bonds, to build and equip the roml from Lake Superior :terms Minnesota to the Red River of the North—l= miles. The grmling on this dIVISIOII is now well advanced, the Iron is being rapidly laid; several thousand men are at work on (be line, and about the first of Au gust next this Important section of the road will be In full operation. In the meantime or ders have been sent to the Pacific coast lor the commencement of the work on the western end in early Spring, and thereafter the work will be pushed, both eastward and westward, with as much speed us may be consistent with solidity and a wise economy. RECEIVABLE FOR LANDS.—These bonds trill be at all Limes, before maturity, receiva ble, at 1.10, in payment for the Company's lands, at their lowest cash price. BONDS EXCH A NGEABLE.—The registered bonds ran be exchanged at trta,y time tar con pens, thecoupons for registered, and both these can be exchanged for others, payable, princi pal and interest, at any of the principal finan cial centres of Europe, in the coin of the vari ous European countries. HOW TO GET THEM.—Your nearest Bank or Banker will supply these Ponds in any de sired amount, and of anyy needed denomina tion. Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds for these, can do so with any of our agents, who will allow the highest current price for all marketable securities. Those living In localities remote from banks Bray - 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 Baths or Bankers employed to sell this loan. FOR SALE BY WM. PAINTER 5: CO., BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA, A GENTS FOR EASTERN PENNSYLVA NI A REED, McGRANN h CO., MECHANICS' BANK, INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT CO LANCASTER, PA. JR GLAS.) W INDOW GLASS WAGEGOESE. BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, 205, 207, 21:* S 211 NORTH FOURTH. ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA., Importer of Thick French Plate Glass English and French Window Glass. Sky-Light and Floor Glass. Spherical Domes. Ornamental Glass. Photographers' Crystal and Ground Glass. French and German Looking Glass. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, squares or cat to any irregular shape, fiat or bent to any carve. ;12.5-3mw4 FOB SALE OB BENT: 911PHABOV COVET MALE.—IN VCR• suance of an order of the Orphans' Court Lancaster county issued to the undersigned, Administrator of John Campbell, deceased, ho will sell at public sale, on the premises, On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th, 1811, the following described Real Estate of said John Campbell, deceased, to wit: A ONE-STORY FRAME DWELLING-HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND, situate In the town of Safe Harbor, on the main side, and adjoining property of the Co lumbia and Port Deposit Railroad Company ! Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said duy, when terms will be made known by CHARLES J. RHODES, mr2'..'Lawl2 Adnt'r of John Campbell, deed. V ALUABLE LAND FOR BALE--I wish to sell my land lying In Rocking ham County, In the Valley of Virginia, on North River, consisting of two tracts. One of these contains 243 acres; the other 117 acres. This is the best of land. The Homo tract has thereon a large Brick House, a large Swlsser 13arn, 01 feet long by 50 feet wide, Out-houses plenty, with Well and Cistern in the Yard. A Creek runs through the Farm. On the prem ises are two Orchards of the Choicest Fruit, comprising 310 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 I want to sell, a bargain can be had. Possession given imme diately. Sty address is Bridgewater, Rocking ham county, Virginia. febl.s43mw7 SAMUEL E. LONG. AVALUABLE FARM IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP AT PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned offers his valuable Farm, situated in the township aforesaid at private sale, _ . , CONTAINING 108 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of :!:athan Haines, David Christy, John Gibson and others, upon which is erected a two-story Dwelling House, a tine Bank Barn, titxlo3 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 of water, from which every field can be watered. 84 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, Ac. 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 to be 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 ups 11 the subscriber at Mechanics' Grove. DAVID EVANS. II rrl I urg nri lAN It) VALUABLE EV I ING HILL FOR L. I ntrir at private sale my FLOURING MILL and SAW MILL, with . . , SI XTEEN ACRES of Fri no Land, a comfortable Two-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with wing at tached; also a small Dwelling House, Cooper Shop and other nt eessary out-buildings. An orchard, ctr. „ . The Mill has f•apacity to grind 40,10) bushels of wheat, and Is located in one of the best wheat-growing sections in the Valley of Vir ginia; It In situated on Bullskin Run, six mile, south front Uharlestown, Jefferson county, West Virginia. For terms and further particulars, apply to George 11. Tare er, at the MIII, or to the find,- slgned at Charlestown. Jefferson county, West Vuginla. (JOHN \V. 111cCURDY. nt 2'2 law FOR KALE.---AY EXCELLENT DAIRY and (train Farm of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, situate in the town of Indepenilenee. Oakland eminty, Michigan. and at toe Depot of the De troit and Ml twaukie Railroad. At the present time it will support a dairy of Fitly Cows, and Call easily br made to keep line Hundred, be ing well watered with at least ten living Springs of Water. It has also Large Ito ildinge, 3 11W HORSES and 3 Barns, One iltaaa, is aailia fret, with ER-kitchen:os'2a feet; I barn la by tie feet, and the other ao by 40; the other Dwelling houses are of the usual size. I will sell to accommodate. Can give Domed latepos session, Lair CahlaaVita, would not refuse rash payment, and could wait for a part a short or long time, to suit purchasers. AS I have to this State 700 acres more Load that needs some at tention, would like to dispose of one or the other. There is almost a certainty that an other railroad emit and west will cross at this piece, inak log a very desirable Junction for business. We are asked to raise $57,(00, and we have already 51(1,011 of it. The balance will :11 , 0 come. I will sell at a fair rate, and if the purchaser wishes, will sell all farm tools and stork, consisting of Cows, 1211 Hogs, Horses, and everything. lam a native of Pennsylva nia, and know the value of land there, and also know that the land here will produce nt the same expense of labor, ter., mid twice the amount of it where I came train. It - 122-4m 17 JOHN BAKER, lIEAL ESTATE IN LAN/LASTER CITY at Orphans' Court Sale.---On TH uRs- DAY, APRIL•2I.II. A. 1)., 1071, 111 purstlanne of 111 tinter of the itrphans' l'uurt of Lancaster county, the undersigned Executors of the last will of Joseph Obreiter, (Relit, will sell by pub lic vendue, nt the pAblie house of Mrs. ills singer, (Plow Tavern,) In the City of Lancaster, the following valuable Real Estate, late the estate of said dee'd, viz: . . No. t, a Lot or piece of Ground, containing in front on Dorulart street, In said city, 11l • In., and extending In depth wr, feet, more or less, to a public alley, adjoining No.; Michael Rauderhaugb and others, with a TWO-STORY FRAME ROUSE, containing one room and a hall or entry on the lirst dour, and two rooms on the second story, with a garret :Move, and other Improvements thereon. N 0.2, a Lot or Piece of Ground, containing In front on Dorwart street, 15 ft. 2 In., inure or and extending in depth IUS ft., more or less, to a public alley, adjoining an alley, No. I, :tnd other property, on which is erected a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING 1101.75 E, containing two rooms and an entry on the tirst door, two rooms on the second story, and 4111 V plastered room on the garret, and other improvements thereon. No. 3, a small Lot or Piece of Ground, near the above, adjoining property of Michael lianderbaugh, containing m the east front 31 IL II in., at the west end 25 ft. 11 Iq.. altd Lejuii deep, 11,1 n lug no buildings thereon. Persons wishing to sue,' the premises prior to sale will call on the persons residingthereon. Sale to commence at 7 o•clock, P. M., of said day, Will, atiellOalle , wilt be given and terms of sale made known by. FLORTAN BECHT, LORENZ kIEcIIT, F. A, 'KUEHN, And on the .ante day, April 2atb, at 2 o'clock, P. 11.. tvtll he sold at the thee' line honAes above nwnliontal, the following personal property, riz: Family Cool: Stor - o, Tables,' Chairs:, Bed steads, Nlirrors, Carpet hr the yard. Bureau, Pictures, WaNllSlall , i and many articles not toeutioned. _ _ . mar2.l:llwlrt 6t.SPARKIt, A CHOICE SECURITY NEW 1"( ZI: AN I) oSWE6O NI lUI..AN RA I (.120A D CUM PAN Y M()ItT(L\GE SEIB PER CENT, GOLD BONDS, I=ll 8100, 8500, AND 81000 BONDS =II The New Trunk Line from New York city to the North and West, between the New York l'entlal and Erie Hallways, and runny miles shorter than either from New York to Butt4lo. Two hundred and twenty miles of finished road already In existence, cost twice the amount of bonds Issued ; may fairly tie called the best character of real estate loan; title per feet and value constantly enhancing; issue of bonds positively limited to 520,000 per mile of fl nished road; a very small loan per mile, h girl' thought of by bankers, anti, we believe. a security of the highest grade. 'the road is earning largely • IS a better Investment titan Motley in a al,' Ingo bank. For sale by OI'DYKE & CO., BANNERS, HEED, McGRANN ONE HE BEST INVESTMENTS IN THE mARN.ET. MB= l'Ell CENT. GOLD BONDs RAILWAY CoMPANY, 111. n finished road ru un in'{ Into St Loui, and d.,ing IL prolitalde 9 . 2 j AND INTEREST UM= Ifl OPDYEE STE El MAN', CLARKSON CO., ED UCA TIONAL =MU= POTTS4TOWN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ENCILIsH, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual Sea. Mon! Thorough Preparation for College or Business. *it-For circulars address REv. GEO.P.MILLER, A. M., Principal. REFERENCE-S.—Rev Dre. Meigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth,Seiss,Flution,etc,—Hons.Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. Yost, B. M. Boy er. M. Russol Thayer, etc. 13,-27-tfw BANKING 110 USES. mitt: COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK I will pay Interest on deposas, as follows: For I month 4 percent. H, 4 and 5 months. 6,7, 8, Vaud • 11 and 12 Thls bank having been duly app.. agent, a - ill receive subscriptlon3 for the new loan of U. S. Government. SAMUEL SHOCII,Ier. Columbia, March 15, 1371. I NTEREST ON DEPOSITS The INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, wl* pay Interest on deposits as follows, viz : For 1 and 2 months 4 per cent. " 3, 4 and 5 " " " 6 7,8, 9 and 10 months .5 " II and 12 months. 5. " STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION J. C. MUHLENBERG, onv 2 Bmw 44 Treasurer F A SCHAEFFER,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY NOS. 1 AND BEAST RING:STREET, ]mllo LANCASTER, PA. Ltfw EAUT I I ROME2, AND FORTUNE!! PREMIUM SALE OF THREE HANDSOME NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS! A GIFT WORTH FROM 81,00 TO :$25,000 GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING! We have obtained the entire control of the following engravings, which we offer at the low figures of 82.00 EACH!! . . . although they are really worth $.5.00 each.— They are 19x 2 4 Inches, and each Is a gem of art. LIIRLEY! 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! =MEM F. BECIIT, BE(7IIT,' F. A. KUEHN, Esceetitßrs B 0'11)S I=l Ei=il LAND ASSOCIATION. A young man, through the wily influent:e of some in his household, Is deprived of a share In his father's 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 younger and better days. The heart tills 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 this, In touching the heart and lifting It away to a higlnor world. The eye never tires to look. The more It is seen, the greater the desire to look again and again. Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness of GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON. The best, largest and handsomest ever pub lished,l9x24 inches, worth 5.5,00. which we will sell on the same terms, for $2,00. It is truly a gem of art. A FORTUNE FOR YOU! With each engraving, till we have sold 50,000 copies, we will give FREE, 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 THE LA PIERRE HOTEL, DENTos, MD., containing twenty-six , rooms, furnished throughout, with all modern conveniences, plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty norses; Including all outfit., stock, ate. worth, cash 425,000 THE PICTURE HILL FARM, MIEMEIMZED , of ACHES, on the (21eiptank river, having a steamboat wharf on it, with n good scope u t country Lo 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 Pen insnla 810,000. • THE COLD SPRING- FARM! of 50 ACRES; one mile fruit Denton, one mile from steamboat binding, live miles train the Maryland and Delaware Railroad; one thous and peach trees, fifty apple trees, choice varie ties of strawberries, cherries, pin Ills, apricots, crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid now build ings, worth Bs,ooo. THE CARTER FARM! ACRES: f 1 uo ort•hartl, good buildings vholco wheal, land 83,000 .„.. A lIOITSE IN DENTON! with one and It half tiro orchard, with the ti inst varletleN of Irons 83.000. =MEM =MI 50 WALT HAM wATcil ES! Each worth from S lit to S lOU MBENISIM IMMO= M2==a ORMMMM M==M . . THREE CASH SU 8100. FOUR CAI - 1 SUMS—EACH EMU. 49.870 GIFTS consisting tit Washilw, Ma chines, Wringers, :Standard Hooks and Works of Art; lisle cart lie purchased, at re tail, for less that $l, while some are worth $l5 and more. Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO The drawing will take place, as soon as en gravings enough arc sold to distribute the tickets, before as mati,i, ticket-holdersas choose to by present, and to be under heir control. We refer to Thomas H. Kemp, Ch•rk of Carollno Co. Court Ireorge 11. HOSSIIIII, All.at Law, Ihmlon, It. K. Itlehartl , on. Sheriff of the County. iiiiatil hell , I' q., of Denton, Md. Manchu tt, Bro., tteal liters Brokers, ltidg ley, Md. • • The ;11.vegelltlultlell will act :IsSupervlsory Committee.) Rotor also to Charles Gooding, Esq. Speaker of the Delaware Senate, all the Leading Men, the Banks, the Editor of this Paper, and the Press of the Peninsula, generally. We want active men nod Wllllloll, every where to work for ug, with whom we will make liberal arrangements,naniely, art, their ordering their sample eugnaving, we will give them one engraving and one ticket FREE, fur every four names they send us with Se.tin• To order an Engraving, send us 13'2 in a registered letter, or by Post-oitbie ut doe, and we will send by return mail, the engraving and the ticket. FREE. Send all yniir order,: for engravings. money and dra'ts, and all correspondent , to our gen eral attire, addressed thus; CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION, THE CAROLINE PEARL Will be sent to all purchasers FREE for on quarter oil application. It will give a detailed account of our proceedings from time to time. Newspapers wishing to advertise or us will pleas, send us their lowest rates. Denton. Ozrotinr County, Md., I,' February 1 , 71. tehla-ly Sr., T 1 1, IZERS TUE PEYSSON POCORETTE Manufactured and sold fur 2.1 Years . . . . . . . PI. , .." r En. ,. , 1. 1.: A , 1 5 , 1 1 1 .. 1 - t ,. 1 4 , E , N . L k'.•, I GA 1,1 I.:\ For COTTON, try It ! For TOBACCii, try it ! For WH EAT, try It ! For OATS, try it! • . . • For CORN, try it! For BARLEY, try it! For RYE, try it! For Vegetables, I , ruits. and Flowers, no better FERTILIZER is KNOWN at the present day. A Nat ural Manure No Adulteration Made from privy deposits, or night soil. Free from stuck. Pleasant to handle. tat •h earl- Mad when taken train the well deodßri,ed. Report of the hest pare( teal agriculturists and chemists of Europe and A Merit,. Soil without any manure hits produced three times the quantity of the seed sown: has yield ed, with a slight application of the proper ma nure, from • Decayed VegPt able Matter 5 times Its own seed Stable Manure 7 CEISM=IE=I=I IffiIffEZEDESIMIELEM l'ott ask: NN'llat are tile advantages of using Pouctrette? I. It produces the largest crops. 2. It en riches} our land. 3. It tuns quickly on the seed sown, and continues to show itself in the soil for years. I. For fruits and vegetables, IA pplied Its per directions in pamphlet, it cannot he sur passed by any fertilizer of the present day. The price of Poudrette i5 .. , 22 'ter ton, put up In hags, and delivered at ally of the railroad depots or steamboat 1.1,1111ga ill the city. All order; a 'dressed to sTEWART .1: CO., Successors to A. Peyssou No. ilia/ Library street, Room No, 11011,)Philia, Pa. Will meet with prompt attention ; or farmers near the elly van srml their own teams to our n works o (}roes Ferry Road, near the S. Arsenal, where we deliver in bulk, at 40 cents bushel, or Sill ton: or parties having the advantages of shipping, can send vesselii to our works. and get the satire In hulk, at Slti per ton. A liberal to Wholesale Dealers. B OWERS' CO MPLETE MANURE, MADE FROM Super-Phosphate of Lime,) Ammonia and Potash. Warranted Free From :Adulteration, and Equal in Quality to Any Sold During the Last Five Years. Experilioee In the lice of . "BOR'ER'S t'OM PLEFF: MANURE." by the hest farmers of Pentisylvioila, N, vv .lersey. Delaware, Mary land, unit the Cotton hie. resulted In pew, it to I EE= HENRY BOWER, M AN crAcTqiu NO CHEMIST, Orav Ferry I'hilmlt•lphia DIXON, SIIIRPLESS A; CO., 10 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, Agents And for Sale by all Leading Dealers W II A N N S RAW BONE SUPER: PHOSPHATE Is ostensively used by TOBACCO GROWERS in Virginia and Connecticut, where It Is pro nounced by the most successful farmers to be the BEST MANURE IN THE MARKET for TOBACCO and GRAIN CROPS, Un Corn its effeeLs are very decided, Insuring large crops, and early maturity. An opportunity Is now offered to farmers who have been disappointed by other fertili zers, to give this renowned manure a trial. If you do not care to order a larger quantity for a test, buy a single bag. Pamphlets and circa mrs mailed free to ap plicants. WALTON, WHANN & (20., Manufacturers. No. 210 West Front St., Wllminglon, N 0.57 South Calvert rit., Hal 0 No. 23 South Wharves, PLilladelph For sale by ;FORGE M. STET NM AN 4: Co, Manufacturers' Agents, West King at., LANCASTER, PA, MEEM TEA YELLER'. GUIDE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. DILANUE OF 1 )UEUs. On and after MONDAY, 01.. - 13./BER 3d, 1870, trains will run as follows: Leave Philadelphia, trona Depot of P. W. et. B. It. corner Broad Street and Washington avenue. - - - For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. NI. For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only at 230 P. M. For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek R. R. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train (or Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M., Port Deposit at 0:25 A. M., Oxford at 0:05 A. M. connect at Chadds Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Depoeltat 4.25 A. M., and 4:2.5 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. . 08114 rd at 6:0.5 A. 5f., 10:35 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Sundays at s:a) P.. 51. only. Chad's Ford at 7:26 A. M., 11:58 A. M., 3:55 P. M., and 6:49 P. M. Sundays at 6:49 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. aBklywl4 Ocueral SuperintendoriL ILLSCE.L.LANEOUS A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TESTI MONT TO THEIR WONDERFUL CURATIVE EFFECTS. WHAT ARE THEY? FANCY DRINK. Made of Pure Rum, Whiskey,Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten ed to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appe tizers," “Restorers," &e,, that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,. but are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and aLIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to di rection and remain long unwell, provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means and the vital organs wasted be yond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumat Ism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent ;Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs Tightness of the Chest Dizziness,Sour Eructations of the Stom ach, Bad Taste lc the Mouth, Bilious!Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off springs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood I of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. BILIOUS . , REMITTENT and INTERMIT TENT FEN ERS, which are so prevalent in I he valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Missis sippi, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumber land, Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Bragos, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, Janus, and many others with their vast tributaries. during the Summer and Autumn, and remark ably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by ex tensive derangements of the stomach and liv er, and other abdominal viscera. They are al ways more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and Irritable state of the stomach and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. 10 their treat ment, a purgative, exerting it powerl ul 111110- core upon these vitriolus organs, is es.sentially necessary. There is nil Cathartic for the pur pose equal to DR.WA ER'S V Meg:lr Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark cold ed viscid matter wan which the Bowels are load ed, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the II ver,and generally restoring tile healthy functions of the digestive organs. The uni versal popularity of this valusble remedy in regions suuject to miasmatic Influences, is sutficient evidence 01 its power es u remedy in such cases. _ _ Ut3=! FOR,•SEIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Totter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pus tules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Bing-Worms, Scald- Hen Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Seurfs, Bla coloranions of the Skin, II floors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug tip and carried aunt of the system In a short Lime by the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such cases will convince the most In credulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the I.'itiatoi Blood whenever you find its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it In foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, 'noting 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, Berman French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. li. McDON- Sr. CO., Druxglnts and General A geu ts, Sail Francisco, Cal., and (2 and 31 Comulerve Street, New York. 12f,tiin SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. - -- eIOUGH I COtibill I COUGH! 1-1 — Why will you Cough when you iun ho so easily relieved IT uslng They are a sure cure for Sore Throat, ('old, Hoarseness, Catarrh and all iiseases of the Lungs, Throat and Bronchial Tubes, Fl,lll the great number of Testimonials as to the efficiency of this invaluable mcdPine the following is selected. .17 Wahpenseh Ave., Chicago, 111. , Jan. I-I, Is7l. "For the last ten years I have burns great sufferer from frequent attacks of Acute Bron chitis, nail hove never found anything to re lieve the front these attacks until I tried Dr Wells' Carbolic Tablets." CAUTION.—Don't let worthless articles he }{nlz❑ed off on you, be sure you get only WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. J. Q. KELLOGG, Sole Agent, 34 Platt street, N. Y. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price 25 cents a box. m2O-4w V I" I"D "UM lt l • U s ( c ' o l d 3e) CENTd with age, height, color'of eyes and halr, yolk will receive, by return mall, a correct picture of your future husband or wife. with naute uud date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. 0. Drawers, No, 21 Fultonville, N. V. nr2U-lw A,VANTED-AGENTS, ($2O PER DAY/ to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the under-feed, makes the - lock stitch" (alike on both sides,) and Is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Ad dress JOHNSON, CLARK ACC., Boston, }loos., Pa., Chicago, 111. , or St. hoots, Mo. AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALE. For font selling popular subscription Books. Extra Inducements to Agents. In formation free. Addrenn Am. Book Co., IL Wil liam street, N. Y. 111'.0-41N READY FOR AGENTS. The book that Is selling. The Cheapest and Best History of the Late War, In both English and German, Profusely Illustrated, only $2. One agent reports :a orders In two clays, act quickly and coin money. A. B. IIUBBA RD, Publisher, m2O-Iw . 400 Chestnut street, Phila. REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to REDUCTION' OF DtriEs Sir-Send for our New Price List and a (lid, form will accompany It, containing full din,- tionii—making a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club organizers. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 t 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. P. 0. Box 5613.20-lw AGENTS {{'ANTED FOR "WONDERS OF THE WORLD," Over one thousand Illustratirins. The largest, best sellleg, and most attractive sin bscript lon book ever plains bed. One agent in Denver, Colorado, !mid WO copies In 4 days. One agent In 3.lllwatikle sold :SU copies In t day , and 3 large number front CO to :10 co [I iCS per day, Send for Circulars, With terms ant onee. Ad- dress C. S. 11:1311.6111N 13 00., 411 13roome sr. MIMM ILLUST RATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY. The only one of the kind in the country A FAMILY PAPER BEAuTIFL - r.Ly ii,Lu,sTit.kTED Whaley', will make the nathut cr.s•r, juster, purer—the home holler,heslthier, and happier the. lndlvhlllal ,hi justly, hive mercy, and walk hutpltly wlllt IS conies witnin Its scope. 111111)11ID 111 1111, AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETI. &GENTS WANTED FOR THE History of the War in Europe. it contains over 100 fine engravings of Battle Scenes and incidents In the War, and Is the only AUTHENTIC and OFFICIAL history of that great condlct. Published In both English and German. CAUTlON.—lnterior histories are being eir eulatcd. See that the book you buy contains MO tine engravings and maps. Send for circu lars and see our terms, and u full description of the work. Address NAT'L PUBLIRIIING CO., ma)-4w Philadelphia, Pa JURUBEBA. It Is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of the LIVER. AND SPLEEN, ENLARGE- ON O MEET OR 013STRUCTI ON F I NTES TINES, URINARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ortoiNs, POV ERTY OR A WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMIT TENT OR REMIT TENT FEVERS, I NFL .1.. M A - TION OF THE LIVER. DROPSY, SLUGGISH CIRCU LATION OF ' THE BLOOD, ABSCF-S.YES, TUMOR:4, JAUNDICE, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, AGUE :ill]) FEVER, OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS. Dr. Wells having become aware of the extra ordinary medicinal properties of the South American Plant, called JURUBEBA, • sent a special commission to that country to procure it in its native purity, and having found Its wonderful curative properties to even exceed the anticipations formed by Its great reputation, has concluded to otter it to the public, arid is happy to state that he has per fected arrangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time experimenting and investigating as to the moat efficient preparation from It, for popular use, and has for some time used In his own practice with most happy results the ef fectual medicine now presented Lotto) 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, Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Bend for Circu lar. nex-fw 1871 SPRING DRY GOODS I 1871 HAGER a 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 DA RABIC TABLE LINENS, DICE AND SNOW-DROP TABLE LINENS, LOOM DICE DAMASKS, NAPKINS DOLLIES, DAMAGE AND HUCK TOWELS. MARSEILLES QUILTS, 'LANCASTER QUILTS, ;BLANKETS AND TABLE COVERS. S EETLN GS AND PILLOW ASUBLINS, In 5-4, 6-4. 8-4, 6-4, 10-4 and - BLEACHED AND L'tg BLEACHED 11USLINS All the Best Makes. TICKINGS AND CHECKS PRINTS AND GINGHAMS 1000 POUNDS PRIME FEATHERS, CHINA., GLASS AND (.11.JEENSW7gRE A large stock of best _ _ BOSTON AND PITTSBURGH GLASSWARE, Plain and Gold-Band French China and Fan• ey Goods, purchased direct front manufac tories and Importers for cash, and will be sold very low•. Best English Brume's, English Tapestry Brus sels, Three-Ply. Extra and Medium Su - pertine Ingrain, Rag, List, Ae. Rugs, 111 atts, and Cocoa Matting.. OIL CLOTHS, all widths. from t to .") yards. WINDOW SHADES 8. HOLLAN Dzl, white, buff and green. WALL PAPERS I W ALL PAPERS I I The largest assortment of new styles everof fered in this city, in Fine, Medium and Low Pr iced Papers, PLAIN AND DECORATIVE., Comprising all the latest designs of the Itsid lug manufactories. Stamped Goltl, Embossed Stamped ((old Satins, Oaks Marble, Blanks, he. a , WASHABLE TINTS, 20 ud 40 Inches, 01l shades In Imitation of Frescue that eau be washed. au= mazossmatmenwasami - - Price less than same goods are furnished in Philadelphia. MEM O. B. SST DEO. CARPETS! PETS ! Fruit 14iSt/II merit OIL I'LOTllet, mArriNU:A, 34 so um SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA, WEST SIDE, ItELOW MA N. 11.—A liberal discount to Churehea and Clergymen. tietimw-ld d: South Seeund Slreet Aimee Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA, !Ma Just. opened, ninth a large and well se-d 7 7 13.03.11 stock of Foreign:lmi Ihnnestie Car- r pet ings, of •hole. styles and qualities. Alp:mt./1111430N, Main ngs, itruggets,ltugs,!Z Mats, Stale }toils, 311 e., d'e., all of whieh 7 _ he will Sell very elwap ior• aep7 dim WWI G ''''' Y • S r ipiom DEPC Y WllOl.l, I.E ASO RETAIL SfREI•.I' CARPET No. N:.2 .1.1 - vh SI rvel, l'hiludelphla, Two I.t..)rs BrIISSek, Three Ply, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. Al, Int t.loths, Lingr. Mats and \V in (low tiuudrr. The styles t-ro in ,. and hand nonu•. Ihe quality In the Lent. The prlces are Very MIS. (111 Left ,ates at a o,nn profit Iv the rule. No trouhle tai sliow gmotlS. N. 11.--. k will lie Matto (11 e 1111,111,111 1 ,01 4. 111 , 111.1,1,11111 i l'it•tgy111011. l'artlelliar II (CHI iOll pull 141 cluultry 111111.':2 C AR PETI N (J AMk R/CA -V .1 Li/PORTED N I, I S;II R S I: I, y , TII It I.: -1' I, I lii, I N RAINS, Hall and Stair Carpeting, CZ= CANTON AN!) INLmAN,:s AR OS it I LIMO RN .1: CO EDI) / R )( )31 , `,l ring II 1 TII E BEST BEI, EVER )I'l.' ERE E) FUR SAM, N. B.—Cier Intention k Io Trent nit eustornere to that they will become pernitinent dealers with his. orders will reeelve tattle lit' tl'lliton.and person. mil liuy Jest :is cheep as if present at the store. MOON A morlcan and Swl,. Gold and Sift, Wai , h Opera, 1.1“nli ell and Vest Chainm, Ipera. Ila,ps and Caney G"ods. lanes (11111 Nall) Solid Silverware and itt,gers' Celebrated Sy.ons, lurks. Tea lieN, ern, Cantors, Ste., all t which IL,se IllnK Ilt ren;.oilnole r;rlce,;. y w IL J. E. CALDWELL A: CO., JEWELLERS, So. 909 CIIESTNf - T ST E ET, PLATED WARE DEPARTMENT, call special attention to their stock of SILVER PLATED GOODS, comprising, besides their 11.10.1 line of Niur Wares of high grades, a most complete assort- Meat Or enable In cinality, and olrercd at exc,,llngly ow prices. A full lino of PLATED SPOONS, FOLKS, LADLES, do FINE TABLE CUTLERY, expressly made for their retail sales, and fur nished In sluale dozen• or to complete sets, put up in Rosewood and Walnut Cason. All goods sold on their own merits at fixed prices., attached in plain rigor. to oneh arti cle• 47, Jls-lyw Would respectfully call attention to his new and carefully selected stock of WATCHES, JEWI:LRY, DIASIHNDS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Sc. Q-Repalring promptly attended to and ueatly done. HOTELS AND RESTA L RANTS G LACE HORSE MOTEL, The undersigned informs Ids friends and the public generally, that he has leased the above well-known hotel, anti that Ills undivided attention will be paid to its management. The table will be furnished with the best the market affords, and the bar supplied with the best of liquors. No effort will be spared to render all guests comfortahlt . Transient and permanent boarders accommodated. lebls tfw 7 H. N. KAUFFMAN. Scripture and Science have met together. Genesis and Geology have kissed each other. SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE. A book of thrilling interest and greatest importance to every human being. The Pa pers, Pulpits and People are all discussing the subject and the book, every man, woman and child wants to read It. The long fierce war is ended, and honorable peace secured. Science is true, the Bible literal, pure and beautiful, both now satisfied, and firm friends. God's work days, six actual days, not long periods. This book gives the very cream Or science, making its thrilling realities, beauties, wonders and sparkling gems a hundred fold morn interest ing than fiction. Agents Wanted. Experi enced Agents will drop other books and secure territory immediately. Address for circular. ZILLILER. rf.; IdcCUP.DY, m'll-1w -he 16 South Sixth street, Phila., a. DRY GOODS ENGLLSII GRANITE AND CARPETS ZCARPETS ! ! VISZMZIEMEI =l=E=! RPE TS. ,e(,' CARPETS! G. B. SNYDER As CO MZ=l===3l W11.1.1:61 GErrv. Arch street .\ XNI I NSTER , ;, EI,V I.: I'.' ('IU)iiI.I•;V 4'l'A I'l:i'l'Hl I:4 I' 1,0()I: MI, CLOTHS PH ICES THE LOIN' REEVE L. KNIWIT Lk: SON, 1'222 riIE , ,TNuT STREET' I=l URN I I E FURNI R I FEATI I EItS, ID= ANT ISEIt Spring Spring )hat trc,,,, Hair MalLressns, Husk ,Nlaitrehm.s, t , atifortables, I raw Ttnit rel s , Mani:eta, w()\ - Ex wiRE mATTREss, WATCHES AND J E NO. 7 . 22 cIiEsTNcT sTREEI (Formerly 520 Arch street oposITE 01,1) MASONIC' HAM Iles a large Stock M=MMI PHILADELPHIA Ilayinq large:) . Increased their 'FABLE WARES, PLATED ON WHITE ErA T W..I3AILY, IMPORTER OF WATCHES, No. 6 Market Street, Philadelphia, NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PENNA LAND GRANT. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMP'I ILAVE A Land Chant Direct from the Government OF - 12,000,000 ACRES Of the Best Farming and Mineral Lands In An erica. 3,000,000 acres choice farming lands on the 11110 of the road, In 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 list paral lel of North Latitude, In a mild and healthy elP—ate, and for grain growing and stock rais ing are unequalled by any In the United States Convenient to market both East and West. Prices range from $2.50 to $lO per acre. To Settlers with limited means 2,5 0 0,0 0 0 Acre■ Rich government lands along the road between OMAHA AND NORTH PLATTE. Surveyed and opan for entry under the Home stead and Pre-emption laws, and can be taken BY ACTUAL SETTLERS, ONLY. An opportunity never before presented tor securing homes near a great Railroad with all the conveniences of an Ohl settled country.— New edition of descriptive pamphlets with maps, now ready and sent free to all parts of the United States, Canada and Europe. Ad -0 F. DA \ IS, Land Commissioner, Jll.lnul...amw2l U. P. It. R. Co..Ornalta, Net, CLOTHING R EADY-MADE CLOTHING WANDIAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL. 11=111 At Mark t Gth IN BOYS' WEAR we have every hied of Intliertal and every v Hely style, nultahle otlth trims 11l lo llo), from 9to lii, and Children trntil ti. 1,41•1 l•11, t e t , . rt.tigh u‘itgc. lii thin ,11 partnient tit, Marl,. I and Ma th I=ll '•The . llradquartrra of Country Trade" In ClothluK, 3L.L o. .w I=l ther than 0.\6 11.\1.1. (.11 . enl Infitelliry 1.1.71.1,5T0C1: A 1.1,Tn E EAR ROUND .11« rhetmu! Sixth I=3 111.1,11rtnent iirl.•••,. &C., sell( frou bi any pal "1 Incrica,i:glll,ll kti trant I N 1.% RI: ET .\ NI) SI XTII STREETS I'llll-111ELPIIIJ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HALLET, DAVIS ArCD New A; Improved Grand A: Square PIA.NOS B. SIIONINGEB d CO.'S CHURCH AND PARLOR GROANS SOLI) Folt CASII AN U INs't A LMENTS Purehasers will do well to examine the (Deal Improveinenls before purellualng elsewhere. :lend fora Descriptive Circular. W. REDFIELD PHELPS & CO., (SECOND ru)osa,) NO. 9'-'7 CHESTNUT sntEET =l3 MMIN 279 N 2.11 sou Tit Firm sTREET, I'ItINC & Cl> . ' ItO ANS AND M ELO DON S, GO licrent Stylcs from EliOl'pwardnlo Over 46.1100 n, 1144 . . Liberal lllylifit:ft, I 'lv OltliANS BY SNIITII AND PI.:Da:IIEI% PEI.ToN 5 Slnpi for S so, 11 Slop 4 StopA for PIANOS I:NAP.E . E.' o.llit.Elt, C.\ N FISIICHER, HALE, ,t Prom s2s,ll . psystrds t. 21.'110. BELL AK'S. ii,, F . I.VDEr DIE //FATE', e ;RD- EsTE .1 usw.tuL, DP .V r; no INT NN s'n,f N LIGNTEN E!. 1, .1 V/ DIE ENTE.V TOBACCO A ND SEGA ES. T H E BENT A N 47 Id OM SMOKING ToßAcco MANTFA,UI..I) AT FACT II .. 1 , 31 DisTiticr (ii :MARYLAND. ::n3 - See that Every Puckage you buy 021 bears that inscription. lyw ATTORNEYS-AT-LA IF J. F. FILVEAUFF. Attorney tina Counsellor at TAM. (9 15i1.tw• columbia. Pa J. W. F. SWIFT'. N 0.13 North Duke et— Lauctvitt.r B. C. BREA BT. No. 24 Enet Ring etreet. 2il floor, over Sklles' New Store. EDGAR C. REED. No. 16 North Duns et.. Lancaster R. F. BA ER No. 19 North Duke mt.. Lancaster FRED. K. P Y E'ER. No. 5 South Duke at_ Lancaster 9.11. PRICE. Court Avenue. tveet orCourt. Honer, Lancaßtre I=l No. 2.37 i Locust. atreat, COIUMbIu. IMMEI33 W3l. LE.4 51.4 N , No. G North Duke nt.. Laueanter STEINMA N, No. U South Quoca M.. LAues." H. M. 5i4) ( . 41111TT1111.. ./.305.11P) ...mt.'s. I D. W. PATTERSON, flea iemoved Isla °Mee to No. 63 ERA King SIZIION P. EBY, ATTORNY-AT-LAW, OFFICE wrrii N. ELLMAKER, Esq., NORTH. DUKE STREET, _ .LANCASTER; PA. WBB 1y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers