Etc AFatm,
TO COBUESPONDIENTS.
Communications upon subjects of interest
to the farmer, the gardener, the fruit-grower
and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart
ment of the paper. All such communications
should be addressed to ULIIICII STRICKLER,
,Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster
county, Pa.
When Should Corn Be Planted?
TIT THE EDITOR.
This is a question upon which farmers
differ somewhat, but the weight of au
thority seems to favor planting about
the 10th of May. Some farmers make
it a point to plant as early as possible,
generallyjn April. We have been in
formed that several farmers in Lancas
ter township, south of Lancaster city,
planted corn this year in the beginning
of the second week in April. Those
farmers seem to take a pride in being
ahead of all others, in regard to time,
not only in planting corn, but with all
other work. It is true that land is not
only of the best quality, but is among
the very earliest in this county. It con
tains large quantities of calx (lime)
therefore being warmer,admitsof plant
ing crops earlier in Spring, and ripens
them sooner. There are advantages, as
well as disadvantages in early planting,
but we think there is no advantage in
planting so extremely early. The ad
vantages claimed by the advocates of
early planting are that when it is done
they can attend more conveniently to
other work; that they can finish culti
vating it in good season, so as not to in
terfere with making hay; and that it
ripens earlier, and can be husked and
housed earlier. The advocates of later
planting claim that their method will
oniaiii average produce larger crops.
**hen planted very early, corn is a
lovg time coming up, and if the ground
is wet as well as cold a large portion of
it frequently rots, and does not come up
at all. This necessitates re-planting,
wherever it has failed to conic up, and
hence it becomes irregular in forward
ness. It oleo, if the Spring is cold and
wet, frequ'ently conies up quite yellow
and sickly-looking, and makes but little
growth before the weather and ground
have become warm, while that planted
later conies up green and vigorous, and
grows right ahead, smut catching up
with the early-planted, and maturing
fully as early, without the farmer hav•
ing the vexatious trouble of re-planting
a portion. But if it collies up regular,
and the weather is favorable, the early
planted will produce taller and coarser
stalks than that planted later ; and large
stalks generally qear smaller ears titan
those of a median) size, besides the fod
der is inconvenient to handle, and not
as well-relished by cattle. Again, there
Is generally a dry spell in the latter part
of Summer, and this occurs more fre
quently about the time that early corn
Is (iring, than when the late does.--
After all a great deal depends upon
the state of the weather while corn
Is pushing ears; if the weather is
warm and a good, soaking rain falls
at the proper time, corn will ear
well; but, if it ears duringa drouth, the
ears will be small, uud nubbins" not
scarce. It, undoubtedly, more fre
quently happens that the rains fall at
the proper time for late corn, than for
early, and this alone should Nur us
against having our corn Gin for vard.—
We have seen good crops of conk which
was planted in April, and also in .1 ne,
but we prefer planting about the tenth
of May, and not later than the fifteenth.
If planted later than the latter date, it
is in danger of being caught by early
frosts. Observation has satisfied us with
many other farmers, that m general,
corn planted front the eighth to the fif
teenth of May, will produce larger ears
than that planted in April.
Corn In Hills and Drills
We observe a statement in an ex
change, US to the experiments made by
the Michigan Agricultural College, with
corn in hills and drills. The plots fur
trial were 48 rods long and 2 rods wide.
The rows were 4 feet apart—the corn,
yellow Dent. The plants were thinned,
so as to leave the same number of stalks
on each plot. The soil and manuring,
and the cultivation, was as nearly alike
as practicable. Both were cut up at the
same time, the corn husked, and corn
and stalks all weighed separately. The
drilled portion produced 74
that
of shelled corn per acre, and that in the
hills 6:oi bushels. The drilled plot yield
ed stalks at the rate of three tons per
acre; the other at the rate of two and
two-thirds tons.
We think an improvement might be
made in the manner of conducting the
experiment. The great advantage of
planting in drills, is that its more even
distribution of stalks admits of a larger
number of stalks on the same space of
ground without crowding. A farmer in
Cayuga county, N. Y:, succeeded many
years ago in raising 132 shelled bushels
per acre, by placing single stalks a foot
apart over the whole surface ; the labor
of hoeing was great, but the experiment
corroborated the pri n ei ple II ere laid down.
If one-fourth more stalks had been al
lowed to grow, in the drills, in the Michi
gan experiment, we have no doubt that
the crop would h ave been corresponding
ly large. Possibly the Dent and the more
Southern varieties may not possess so
great an advantage in this respect us the
inure Northern sorts, but with the latter
we have found by many years trial that
at least one-half more stalks a that is as
three to two ) may be generally planted
in drills, as in hills with rows both
ways. As a general rule, other things
being equal, we get front one-third to
one-tourth more corn in drills, and a
still larger amount of stalks. In con
versation a few years since on this sub
ject, with John Johnston, he informed
us that his mvn experiments gave a very
similar result, the corn being at least
one-fourth more in drills, and the ( . 11111-
fOlilit`r in still greaterproportion—amply
relay ing any extra labor required in
drill cultivation.—Country alfroirtn.
How to Know the Age or a Horse
The colt is born with twelve grinders;
when four front teeth have made theft
appearance, the colt is twelve days old;
and when the next four come forth it is
four weeks old. When the corner teeth
appear the colt is eight months old;
when the hitter have attained to the
height of the front teeth it is one year
old. The two-year old colt has the ker
nel (the dark substance in the middle of
the tooth's crown) ground out of all the
front teeth. In the third year the middle
front teeth are being shifted ' • and when
three years old these are substituted by
the horse teeth. The next four teeth are
shifted in the fourth year, and the cor
ner teeth iu the fifth. At six years the
kernel is worn out of the lower middle
front teeth, and the bridle teeth have
now attained to their full growth. At
seven years a hook has been formed iii
the corner teeth of the upper jaw,
the kernel of the teeth next :it
the middle fronts is worn out, the
briddle teeth begin to wear oil: At
eight years of age the kernel k wont out
of all the lower front teeth and begins to
decrease in the middle upper fronts. In
the ninth year the kernel has wholly
disappeared from the upper middle front
teeth, the hook on the corner teeth has
increased in size, and the bridle teeth
lose their points. In the tenth year the
kernel is worn out of the teeth next to
the middle front of the upper jaw ; and
in the eleventh year the kernel has
entirely vanished front the corner teeth
of the same jaw. At twelve years old
the crown of all the front teeth in the
lower jaw has become triangular, and
the bridle teeth are much wont down.
As the horse advances in age the gums
shrink away from the teeth, which,
consequently, receive a long narrow
appearance, and their kernels have be
come metamorphosed into a darkish
point, grey hairs increase in the fore
head, over the eyes, and the chin as
sallies the form of an angle.—Journal
the Farm.
Premium Butter
•, • •
In answer to out inquiry, we have
the following description from Thomas
Gawthrop, of the mode of making the
butter for which his daughter, Jeanie
Gawthrop, received the first premium
at the recent exhibition of Winter but
ter of the Oxford, Chester county, Ag
ricultural Society :
" Our plan of making Winter butter
is to have a room devoted to that pur
pose, to be heated to from 6U' to 65 0
Fahrenheit,—if possible, never to ex
ceed the latter temperature, and to have
the utmost cure taken that no gas from
the stove or other offensive odor shall
be present to be absorbed by the cream,
which they will be, if allowed to be
present, and give a taint to both milk
and butter; to which end the ventila
tion must be thorough. The room is
arranged with shelves around the sides
et sufficient height from the floor to
profit from the heat- Under these con
ditions the milk will begin to "Jobber"
on the bottom of the pans, in from 24 to
86 hours, and should then be skimmed,
the cream set iu a. cool place and stirred
every day, or as often us it is added,
until the time of churning, when the
temperature is raised to (Kr or 62', and
churned in the usual way.
"The process of manufacture of the
specimen in question, did not differ in
any way from this, except it was made
from sweet cream, which we consider is
sacrificing quantity to a very slight in
crease iu quality.
"I must here take exception to the
idea advanced in an article on packing
down butter, published in the Practical
Farmer, (Feb, No.) that it Is necessary
THE L AN - CASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1871.
to addany coloring matter, as that end
can in all cases be attained in winter,
by attention to a few essentials to suc
cess—viz : temperature of the room,
thorough ventilation, care in selecting
of cows, and judicious feeding.—Practi.
cal Farmer.
Planting and Cultivating Sweet Po
tatoes.
A correspondent writes to the Coun
ry Gentleman, from Burlington, N. J.,
he method of raising sweet potatoes in
hat State. It is as follows:
Sweet potatoes are most readily grown
on deep, sandy soil ; but all farmers'
lands are not sandy, and with those
whose soil is a heavy loam they may
be grown of good quality, by a proper
method of planting and cultivating.—
But sandy soil is the best for the pro
duction of sweet potatoes of the best
quality.
About the second week of May, in this
latitude, prepare the ground to have
plants set out in hills. Soil that is sandy
should be plowed seven inches deep;
but soil that is heavy loam, five inches
deep, as potatoes grow short and chunky
by shallow plowing. After the ground
is plowed, harrow it over thoroughly ;
but on soil that is a heavy loam, use the
cultivator after harrowing, getting it in
as mellow condition as possible.
The ground may be marked out ou
sandy soil, five inches deep, with a plow
drawing furrows caPh way for hills,
three and a half feet apart; this will
give space between rows to form the hills
each way, with a plow or cultivator;
but on soil that is heavy, furrows should
be drawn four feet apart each way, as
vines run and spread thick over such
ground. On such soils they should be
further apart. Apply to the hill, half
shovelful of horse stable manure that
has been well rotted and has lain at least
six months in a compost. Hoe up the
earth on top of manure placed in hill
fourteen inches high. Once hoeing
around will form a hill sufficiently large.
After hills arc made they are ready for
plants. Set one sprout in a hill, which
is performed by running the right hand
down in the middle of the hill into the
manure and with the other hand put in
the sprout as the right hand is drawn
out, being careful to have all fibres oh
roots set in the manure and earth, which
should On pressed around plants. Water
thoroughly and immediately cover the
surface of hills slightly with dry earth,
to prevent the ground from becoming
sodden, especially in soil that is alwavy
loam.
In the course of two weeks, after
plants are set out, they require cultiva
(ion. In the first place, the soil around
plants should be loosened. This should
he done with the thumb and fore fin
ger; but on soil that is a heavy loam
if the ground has become sodden( a,
trowel may be used—being careful not
to disturb any roots or fibres of roots.—
'They may be plowed once on soil that
is a heavy loam- -oftener (if of choice,
on sandy soil. This should be done be
fore the vines continence to run and
spread over the ground. After being
plowed, hoe immediately, loosening the
ground around the plants. After vine,
have run and spread, so as to be in the
way of working, they may be turned,
so as to leave rows open to the plow or
cultivator (cultivator preferable,) as it
does not leave the ground ridged up,
and the hills have a better access to the
rays of the sun. Tills is important, es
pecially on soil that is heavy.
Turn the vines between rows, right
and left; this should be done with the
hands, laying vines on every two rows,
which will give open way to the plow or
cultivator. When rows are plowed or
cultivated on one side, hoe up the earth
around hilts of plants, then turn back
the vines, and the adjoining , rows will
be (men to proceed in the same manner.
After which spread the vices over the
ground.
During the growing season, on sandy
soil, they should be farmed once in every
two weeks, but oftener on soil that is a
heavy loam ; and be particular• to keep
the earth around hills of plants to ensure
moisture to the hill. They will require
cultivation up to the first of September,
and the vines should be kept loose from
growing fast to the ground, until with
in two or three weeks of the time to dig
them. The proper time to dig them for
packing is the first week of ()ember, and
should be dug, if possible, before frost
has killed the vines; but should frost
come sooner to blacken vines, they
should be dug immediately; for if the
season is stormy, and ground keeps wet
and cold, the potatoes will take injury.
Sweet potatoes, when dug, should lie
in the sun, if possible, to dry. But
should the weather not permit, spread
them out thinly on the floor in a warm,
dry room. where there is tire to dry
them; and be particular not to handle
them roughly, bruise or skin then], or
they will rot immediately. They may
be packed as soon as dug, if by laying
in the sun they are perfectly dry (and
this is a much better way,( but if not
dry on the day they are dug, let them
dry in a warm,dry room, as I have stat
ed, before they are packed. If any
quantity of them lie together they will
heat within two or three days. They
should be packed before heating and
must be dry when packed for keeping.
PI EDICA L
(4:r
t 1890 4 : - 1870
The" N• ILLER" may Justly be styli,'
I he great nuaina tie of i he worhi, for there IS Si
regionhf I he globe in which It has not li,nml its
Wa Mllllll,l largely usedusedlMO 111;410y prized.
Mor y. over the, no clime to widen it has not
proved In be well adapted for Ihe cure of con
suleralile varh•ty of diseases It Is a sp. edy
and sale remedy for 'alms, scalds, rills, bruis
es, wounds soil VarbILIS • titer injuries. as well
as for dysentery, illarrhiea, slut howl com
plaints general y, II is lid tniriday suited for
every race of men on the face of the globe.
It is It very significant lavf, trial not with
the long period of years that. the
" Pain hiller" has been before the world, II
has never lust one whit of its popularity,
but,
on the contrary, the call for it has stiatitily
ereysed from Its 111,1 discovery, and at no pre•
villas time has the demand for it beollsoi, , ,reat
or the quantity made been so large, us it is to
ay.
Another significant fact Is, that 111/Where has
the Pain 1011er ever been In higher repute, or
been inure generally llNed by flllllllll, and in
diVlllllll.lB, tints II has been here at 1111.10,
Where It was tir , f disci !venal :tad
That the mon will vontinne to be, what
we have styled it, THE I:M.:A-I' M /WINE
F. WORLD, there cannot he the shadow
of a doubt—, Providence Advertiser. all)-It wlu
T HE NEW DISCOVERY
IN CHEMICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCE
DR. E. F. GARVIA"S
SULU TIn.N AND ('OMPIWNI) ELIXIR
FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION coy, 111101,
111 One mixture of ALL TH E TWELVE oolcou
tole active principals cor li,e wooll-Imown cum
tlve cogent.
PINE TREE TAR,
UNEQUA in Coughs, Colds, Cntarrli,Aslll
ma, I}r nurhli Is, aml Consumpt ion.
CURES WITHOUT FA 11,
A resent roll In three to six hours; and also
by its VITALIZING, PltRI FYI NG tont srim
rf,ATlN(; effects upon the general e•ystetn, Is
remarkably efficaelous on all
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD,
Imludiugser”rula :0 - 111 Eruptions of the Skln,
Dyspepsia, Diseases 44 the Liver and Kidneys,
HeArt Disease, anti General Debility.
ONE TRIAL CONVINCES
VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR
For INHALATION without application ed
H EAT, A remakaßly VALUABLE glimeovery
an the whole apparatua can be carried in the
vest pocket. ready al any time tor the taunt
effectual and positively curative use in
TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL,
for nee In connection with the ELIXIR TAR
In a combination of the TWO lllnst. valuable
ALTERATIVE Medicines known In the Pro
lehsion, and renders this w about excep
tion the very best ever offerrd.
SPud for 'Circular of POSITIVE CURES to
your Druggist, or to
L. F. HYDE CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
110 E. .ow York.
m2l-fouw-3mw,t3incow
PBILOSOPIi Y Or OARISIAGE.--A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv•
ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana
tomical Museum, 1255 Chestnut St., three doors
above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the
subjects: How to Live and What to 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 25
cents by addressing • Secretary of the l'en na.
POLY? ECHN IC AND ANATOMICAL MII
BEUM, ton Chest:lnt St.. Philadelphia, P.
=iMEMii
PILES OF ALL KINDS perfectly nail perma
neatly CURED, WithOUL pain • danger,
caustics or instruments by
WM. A. McCANDLISS. M. D.,
NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Who can refer you to over 1,200 cases cured in
Philadelphia alone. We desire to say to those
afflicted, there Is positively no deception In the
care 01 these Dist:AsEs, it matters not In.w /ow
or how severely you have been afflicted, we eau
care you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure l'ro
lapsus, Strict urea and* Ulceration et the lower
bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will
not deceive you. We have patients from almost
every State In the Union and from Europe.—
Have treated these iseases for twenty years
without a (allure. apr2d—'ywl7
YOUNG MEN
Desiring a successful ,start in Business Life
attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and
most reasonable practical School In the United
States, and the only one providing situations
for graduates. Address for Catalogue of 3,000
In business and full particulars,
H. 0. EASTMAN, LL. D.,
pr2B-6mwl7 Poughkeepsie, N. T.
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS i DRESS GOODS !
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
PLAIN AND MIXED SILK SERGES,
NEW DRESS PLAID,
NEW SHADES PLAIN MOHAIRS,
JAPANESE SILKS.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
PERCALS, A CHINTZES, WHITE PIQUES
DRESS GOODS FOR CHILDREN,
BLACK FRENCH HERANANNI,
BLACK ENGLISH GRENADINE,
BLACK ENGLISH CHALLY,
BOMBAZINES, TAMISE,
II)MBAZINE FINISH ALPACA.
MOHAIR TAMISE, &c.
WHITE GOODS, SHAWL • .
I HOSIERY, AND GLOVES.
A full assortment of the above goods now
open at
HAGER & BROTHER-S.
Call and examine. a 7
•
H AGER Q BROTHERS
HAVE NOW OPEN
BLACK, BLUE, OLIVE AND BROWN
CLOTHS !
DIAGONAL AND GRANITI•
COATINGS.
SCOTCH CHIVIOT SUIT INGS,
A full assortment of
FANCY CASSIMERES,
CASSINI ERES FOR BOYS' WEAR.
Ready•Alade Clothing!
Aiar g estoek of rkur own mann fact Ore and
warranted to give sali,faettom
C RPEIS! CARPETS!
CHOICE NEW DESIGNS.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETA.
ENGLISH TA PESTRY BRUSSELSVARPKTS,
I MPERIAL TEI CARPETS,
SUPERFINE INGRAINS,
WHITE.GROVND CHAMBER cAktrv:rs
FL.)Ol', 01 L-Cl.t UHs.
From I to Vat,ls \Vide
CHINA AND CtICD.A ICUs
W A LL PA PER S !
p A E its
WA LL 'AMENS!
20,1 m, PIECES
PLAIN AND DECORATI V I
PAPER HANGINGS
• All of tile Nev.- Drsignh lor the lending
MA N F A CTO RI ES A: I M PORTE HS,
Wln be mild at thall 14111.1.211)10a Prices
We I nvit, 1111 ,earninal
al9 HAUER A - ISItoTIIERS.
\E f.l'll RENT INI V vsf ENI Ts
U
TIIE M.\ E: El'.
F'llL.'f >I UH'I'UAUE i'US~'I RIII I E
7 PEE CENT. GOLD !BONUS
Sl'. LOWS AND s()u'riiEAsTERN
RAILWAY Un:NIPANY,
Issue.] upon 'llnisloql road running Into St.
Louis ant! doing a prolitabie busuices. Price
AND INTERESI
111.011, for pal ticularn of
t Ei I. OP 1/1 . KI: l'tl
ANL,
SITU M AN, CI,ARKtiu.N ,C I'o.,
mIS LANCASTER, l'A
A CROICE SECURITY.
NEW Yn RE N “sWEGo \II ULAN D
RA 11. IZO.\ rkoipAN
FIRST MORTUAGI
SEIE\ 1111 601.0 BOMA
A V LA RUE FULL PA 11. sTuCE
6100, 8500, AND 81000 MINDS
COL ON AND Ii.LX;isrERED
The New Trunk Line from Now York to
the North and (I est, between the New lurk
Central anti Erie ltailways, and many tulles
shorter than either trout New York I,Butr.lo.
Two hundred lout twenty holies of timelied
road already it existenee, cost tiller the
itintaint of bonds issued; tone tairly be railed
the hest character of real estate loan; titleper
leet soil value ettnetant ly enhancing; issue of
bonds positively limited to e:2o,9ist per tulle of
finished road;riwy total! loan per tittle,
highly thought of by bankers, unit, beheve,
as maturity Of the bugle's! glade. Ihe road Is
earning largely; lea better lIIVOSt lllellt. than
money 111 a savings hank. For sale by
GER oI'DYI;E ItANI;ERS
PrE=Ml9
REEI), MciNIANN ,A 7
I=l
AGRICULTURAL IMPLE'TS
IMPORTAN'I"F4I FARMERS AN!) ME
cIiANN•:!
SAMUEL KEELER'S
EIZIMNIESE=
MEM=ErI
. .
Drill patented Clay 2.oth nepletnbercatC h, P5)2
Nlanufact tired and for sale at S. Keeler's NI,
elline Shops, corner of Lenora and Water 515.,
Lancaster env. Pa. This saw wheat,
rye, oats, barley, Illicit wheat, timid dy
ver-sectl. to any quatit ity per acre, odt her be
hind or front of shovels, liy cluineing 0011,s
eeder I/OX.) It Is 1,1,6:111V nil:11110d to sow
equally well Olt hilly, as on level eround. lls
construellen Is simple, very durable and not
ISUlthe to pet out or 1.1,11. The lied operation
of Oils Drill has flanged rollers and is entirely
free !nn
'flu. Fail is 1111. 10,4 1111111 . 0 , q1 !lOW !adore
the piddle. It isso I'OIISI meted as do separate
:ill the impure grains, sued :Ls rid at, roe One,
smut, area, at the operation. It will also
be ndule to order to separate p;r:eci seeds from
Wheal, and with wheels on doll] sides if ile
sired. Fallouts and dealers will please /sop
stilt their, ciws Interest by calling and exam
lug, them betide purchttsing elsewhere.
Als/1111alitliaN 111,11 and for sale, Pratt's Int
ent
llorse-Rake, Portable Cider llllls, lore
Platltels, Stile font Shelters, Hand and Horse
idiwer. Also Spoltes, Folloes, Hubs, Bows,
Poles, Shafts, , for etaichrnal:ers on hand,
or made to order of the hest seasoned material.
Also all kinds of SAW in,: and Planing done;
Flooring :11111 M0111 , 1111:4 worked for carpenters
and others at lower rates than can It had t Ise.
Where.
\Vanteil at all limos IT iekney Linnli.r, tar
widen the 111,,, hest easli price will he paid.
EL I< EP;LER,
nir2Lsmxvl . 2. Lancaster, Pa.
TRAVE'LLER'S GUIGE
_pH ILA DEL P IA AND BA ur tmon E
CENTRAL RA I LROAD.
I II A NUE OF 110 C
aon and after M OND AY,O Al RlL:24th, I>7l
trains will run as follows:
Leave Ph Bade'pills.. 1 rem Depot of P. W. &
B. R. it., corner Broad street and Washlngton
avenue.
For Port Pepoelt, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
For Oxford, at 7 A. M., -I:30 P. M.. and 7 P. M.
For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only
t Alit) I'. M.
. . . .
For ChadiPs Ford and Chester Creek R. It.
at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., 1:30 P. M., and 7 I'. M.
Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 I'. 31.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. eon
fleets at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains lei,lng Philadelphia at 7A. M. and
4:301'. 31., Port Deposit at 14:25 A. M., Oxford at
6:05 A. 31.,conneet at Citadel's Ford Junction
with the Wllmilmlon anti Beading Railro a d.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposltat
9315 A. M., and 4:35 P. 31., on arrival of trains
front Baltimore.
Oxford at 8:341 A. M., 10:35 A. M. and 5:30 P. 51.
Sundays at 5:30 I'. 31.:1115.
Cluold's Ford at 7r214 A. M., 11:58 A. M., 4:20 P.
M., And 0,11/ 0. Al. Sundays at 6:40 P. M. offly
Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap
parel otil as baggage, alai the Company will
not be responsible Sir ant aunt exceeding
one Inintlrvil dollars, unless a special contract
is made for the same.
MEE
A T TORN E f- LA
J. F. FKIIEA JIFF.
Attorney and Uounsellor nt Law,
l'olumbh, Po.
J. W. F. SWIFT.
No. IA North Duke st.. Lancaster
EllittA it C. REED.
No. 16 North Duke xt,.. Lamengte,
No. 19 North Duke at., Laneuxtei
FRED. S. PYFER,
No. 5 South Duke C... Lancaster
S. H. PRICE,
Court Avenue. west of Court House. Lanenstel
C=IMIEEE
ESEIBEEI
WM. LEAMA
No. 5 North Duke ut.. LAIC. tit.
IL J. STEIN3IA N,
No. 9 South Queen Gt., Lancaster
H. M. mi.)irrn, •
i`nlomblw. T./NV/UM' nonnty. Pa
D. W. PA'rrERSON,
Has removed his attire to Na. 68 East gins s
MMO=I
SIMON P. EBY.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAK ER, Eq.
NORTH DUKE STREET
0.5 LANCASTER. PA.
WI LTIIERGIEICS ELAV4IOItING EX•
tracts are warranted equal to any made,
They are prepared from the fruits, and will be
found much better than stilly 01 the Extracts
that are sold. Are Ask you Grorer or Druggist
for Walberger's Extracts,
Barlow's Indigo Blue in, without doubt, the
best article in the market, for blueing clothes. It
will color more water than four times the same
weight of indigo, and much more than any
other wash blue in the market. The only genu
ine is that put up at Alfred Wiltberger's Drug
Store, No, Zig Nortkiiccond Street, Philadel
phia. The Labels have both Wlltberger's and
Barlow's name ou them, an others are counter.
felt. For sale by most Grocers and Druggists.
Wiltberger's Indelible Ink will be found or
trial to be a superior article. Always on hand rot
sale at reasonable prices. Pure (/round Spices,
Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges
Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles In the
W
drug line, at Alfred Iltberger's Drug Store
No, 2311 North Second street, Philadelphia,
M2454.y-W2l
TipEAUTIri
A HOME!!
AND FORTIINEII
•
PREMIUM SALE OF THREE H4NDSOME
NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS!
I GIFT WORTH FROM $lOO, 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 MOO each.—
They are 19x21 Inches,
URLand each lan gem of art.
LEY!
- - -
A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare
beauty site on the shore of the river, where the
rocks are the most dangerous, and with her
song and music charms the unwary sailors to
near her, when they meet a watery grave. The
subject is full of life, full of emotion, and is
altogether a success.
THE DISINHERITED!
A young man, through the wily influence of
some In his household, is deprived of a share
In his 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 fills
with deep sorrow in examining this subject so
well drawn.
• -
THE CHILD CHRIST!
A child with human body and dress,
angelic
face, and divine eyes, Is represented so well
that words cannot tell half Its worth. We do
not think that any engraving has yet reached
the excellence of this, in touching the heart
and lifting It away to a higher world. Theeye
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-
fished, 10x24 Inches, worth 85,00, which we will
sell on the same terms, fur $2,00. It Is truly a
gem of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOU!
With cacti engraving, till we have sold .50,000
copies, we 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 dr„aNtng
AT DENTON, MARY =ND.
THE LA PIERRE HOTEL,
DENTON, MD.,
costa' fling twenty-six rooms, furnished
throughout, with all modern conveniences,
plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty
horses; Including all outfit, stuck, Ac., worth,
cash it 15,000
•
THE PICTURE HILL FARM,
CAROLINE couNrv, MD.,
of 1113 ACHES, on the Choptank river, having
a steamboat wharf on it, with a good scope of
country to support It; with a lime kiln, good
buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient
to churches lull .11001 S, only six 11111. troll,
Easton. the largest business town on the Dela
ware Pen insnla $lO,OOO.
THE COLD Sl'Rl:s.;o FARM!
of P.O ACHES; one mile from Denton, one mile
from steamboat landing, five miles from the
Maryland and Delaware Railroad; one thous
and peach trees, fifty apple trees, choice varie
ties of strawberries, cherries, plums, apricots,
crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid new build
ings, worth 814,000.
THE CARTER FARM!
with ail ACRES; fine orchard, good buildings,
choice wheat land 85,000.
A HOUSE IN DENTON!
with one and a half acre orchard, with the
finest varieties of fruits 63.000.
200 STANDARD SEWING MACHINES!
worth 11010 840 to $l5O.
BONDS
TEN 01t6AN4 AND MELODEONS.
ONE CASIISUM 83,0.0
- -
ONE CASH SUM 81.00 0 ,
ONE CASH SUM 8500.
THREE WASH SUMS—EACH 8100,
FOUR CASH SUMS—EACH 850.
49.670 011 , 1'S consisting of Washing Ma
chines, Wringers, Standard Books and Works
of Art; none of thorn can be purchased, at re
tail, for less than $l, while some are worth $l5
and more.
EIDEMEII
H EN RY WOOD.
General Superin I entice t
23$ Locust aLreeL,
Columbia. Pa.
LAND ASSOCIATION.
•
•
50 WA LT II AM WATCHES!
Etch worth from $4O to $lOO
lIMEW=!
TOTAL VALUE
Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO,
The drawing will take place, as soon as en
gravings enough are sold to distribute the
tickets, heforel.1111111!. ticket -holdersas choose
to be present, and to be under their control.
We refer to
Thomas H. Romp, Clerk of Caroline Co. Court
“eorge 11. Hussain, At t. at Law, Denton, NW
It. K. Richardson. Sheriff of the County.
William Fell, Esq., of Denton, Md.
n
Macha B B
tiro., Heal Estate rokers, Rids
ley, Md.
'l'll‘..;bovegentlemen will act as Supervisory
Committee.)
Beier 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 scant active men and women, every
where, to work for us, will, whorl we will
make liberal arrangements, namely, after their
ordering their sample engraving, we will give
them one engraving and one ticket FREE, for
every Parr names they send us with V.OO ,
To order an Engraving, send us 22 001 n a
registered letter, or by Post-Mitre Order, and
we will send by return mall, the engraving
and the ticket ritkk.
:Send all your orders for engravings, money,
and dra.ts, and all vorrespondenve to our gen
eral oilier, addressed thus:
CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION
1116=
THE CAROLINE PEARL
Will be sent to all purchasers FREE for on
quarter on application. It will give a detailed
account of our proceedings from time to time.
Newspapers wishing to advertise for us will
please send us their lowest rates.
Denton, Caroline Cuunly, Md., Is! February IS7I.
ce1,15-lyw-7
RNII (IRE
ABIOS 1111.1.1RORN .1: CO
FURY I T RI.
MATTRESS, FEATHERS
BE D D I.VU WA le E 0 S ,
CHAMBER FURNITURE
Spring Beds,
Spring Cuts,
Spring MattresseA
Hair Mattresses,
Husk Mattresses
Straw Mattresses,
Feather Bede,
Bolsters
Counterpanes,
Corafortablea
Blankets,
WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS,
THE BEST BED EVER OFFERED FORSA LE
N. 11.—i tor intent ion Is to treat all customers
so that they wilt become permanent dealers
with us, and orders u ill reeelee the same at•
tentiOn,alld 1101,11IISCall lily jOSt :55 cheap as If
present at the store.
M=N
IT YOUR OWN PRICES.
Gould & Co.,
N05.:.37 a.O 39 NORTH SECOND STREET
And nOrthe 8.41 c3raer
I=l
Will sell you Furs. tore at your nAm prc .8 to
utske roots for tLeesnensive alters. ions.
as-I
NOR'T II SECOND STREET. 36
11111111111
FURNITURE
1, R/' .7' FROM THE MA NI'FACTIR Ens
FRANCIS IL KRAMER A CO.,
CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS,
NO. 31; NORTH SECOND STREET,
Next door to Christ's Church,
Mann fart urtrrs of and Dealers In Flue and Me
dium Walnut Furniture, Parlor, Library, Din
ing no. on Lilt l'hatnber Sulu of Die latest de
shots and I s , d wotkloan,blp. Also, Cottage
Chandler Sint,
Matires.e., Bedding, .he
scriptlon. well-anted
IV A Tell EN AND JEWKLIII
W A LT A %V AEC II ES.
J. E. CALDW ELL & CO.,
JEWELERS,
No. CIL7s.STXUT STREET,
6=ll
Are 1111 W pry Nred hi fill Orders (4, the
is Karol Gold or Coin Silver Casts
I=l
Thee,• Watenes greatly excel in tine finish,
varlet , : or I yle, and accurate time. keeping
qualities. We invite p ,tieular attention to
the low price at whirl: a really good watch
may now be had.
PLEASE SEND TO L'S FOR A PRICE LIST.
irders received from all points.
hoods sent C. O. D. to any address.
FIX ED PRICES, securing to the absent buy
er every advantage possessed by a present
purchaser.
- _
J.B. E. CALDWELL a CO.,
9(0 Chesnut St., Phira
MaNNI
NO. 72'2 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Formerly 5:20 Arch street,)
OPPOSITE "OLD MASONIC HALL
PHILADELPHIA,
Has a large Stock of
American and Swiss Gold and Silver Watches,
Opera, l,iontien and Vent Chain;
French Clocks,
Opera Glasses and Fancy Goods.
Fancy and Plain Solid Silverware and Rogers
Celebrated Spoons, Forks, Tea Sets, Ice Pitch
ers, Castors, Ac., all of which are selling a
reasonaole prices. m2dywl2
I HOMAN W. BAILY,
IMPORTER OF WATCHES,.
i No. I.lal Market Street, Philadelphia,
' Would respectfully call attention to his
new and carefully selected stock of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
! SILVER AND PLATED WARE, &c.
!AQ-Repairlng promptly attended to and
neatly done.
=l=3
D SLATE—PRICES REDUCED
Ela The undersigned has constantly on hand a
full supply of Rooting Slate for sale at Reduced
Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING
SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs,
Employing the very best slitters all work la
warranted to be executed in the beat manner,
Builders and others will land 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 &AO the Asbestos Rooting for thit
roofs, or WV ere elate and shingles cannot be
seed. It Is.Rir superior to Plastic or Gravel
Roofing.
Arica. %id am
GM. D. 8173,100118 e
FOE SALE OR BENT.
NT/SLIMS= LAND FOR SALE.-1(
Y 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 713 acres; the other 117 acres.
This is the beat of land. The Home tract has
thereon a large Brick House, a large dwisser
Barn, 91 feet long by 50 feet wide. Ont.houses
ge4 e it k y, with Well and Cistern in the Yard. A
runs through the Farm. On the prem
ises are two Orchards of the Choicest Fruit,
comprising 3110 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 Mime.
dlately. My address is Bridgewater, Rocking
ham county, Virginia.
febls-3mw7 B.AMTIEL R LONG.
AVALUABLE FARB
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 Nathan 'Haines,
David Christy, John Gibson and others upon
House,
a
is erected a two-story Dwelling
a fine Bank Barn, 84x11:13 feet, (but recently
erected)roofed with slate, with Oraneries 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, & 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 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
upon the subscriber at Mechanics' Grove.
sepl3tfw37 DAVID EVANS.
VALUABLE VIRGINIA ESTATE FOR
SALE —One of the most desirableestates
on the Rappahannock, In Lancaster county,
Va., 1.459 Acres; well improved; 10 miles from
Chesapeake Bay; steamboat landing at the
place; IS hours' run from Baltimore; 5 miles
water front; could be divided into two estates,
or Into a dozen or more farms, with water
front on each; several marl beds; healthy loca
tion; large oyster planting grounds, fish, crabs,
@c; good investment.
For further particulars apply to
HOOPER & OREOG,
a22-13td&Atwt Real Estate Agents, M
.17 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, d.
CLOTHING
READY-MADE CLOTHING
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S
OAK HALL.
L=MB
THE BEST WORICNIA.NSIII.I
tt Mark , t and 6th
IN BOYS' WEAR
we have every hind of teal ci al and every ye
riety of style, sol t able for Y oath from Id to CO,
Boys from 9 to 16, and Children from 5 to 9
years, all durable and strong, made with
special reference to rough usage. In this de
Jhn•krt and Sixth
I=ll
The Headquarters
. of Country Trade"
In Clot lilng, and wo van assure our friends
from out of towu that they heed 1001: it fur
Cher Outu OAK satisfactory Cfoth
lug and !intim factory. prices
FULL STOCK ALL THE YEAR ROUND
.llnrket and Sixth
Our Customer Work Is ol the very best char
Easy rules fur ineasurment priers, Sze., sent
free to any parr:of Arnorttst. and gaol tits
MARKET AND SIXTH STREETS,
I'IIILd DELPIIti
Vielatilk Wi /so
1871. #
The Popular Clothiers.
Most Attractive Stock tri
OP
nmt .
Ittn
04 tOltoo
tn
EVER Or lERED. rip
iREAT W N PALL.
SPRING AND SUMMER r/2
VARIETIES
Fine Piece Goods.
5 DIRECTIONS BY MAIL 1 0
F.+4 103
Cl 2 Taking Your Own Measure.
Samples by Mail, if you Write
for Them.
of every de-
Clothes Sent by Express Promptly
Prices Lower than Anywhere Else.
603 & 605 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA
f lOCkiiill 4\814011
9 (TEENS WARE
A N IMMENSE STOCK
HOUSE-FURNISHING,
CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY-WARE.
PARISIAN, and other GRANITE WARE
ME I=
DECORATED DINNER,
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
LOWEST CASH - PRICES
We Solicit an Examlnatlon of onr Wares :and
TYNDALE, MITCHELL & CO.,
707 707 CHESTNUT STREET, 707
PHILADELPHIA
HOTELS AND BESTALEANTS
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
_ _ _
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
J. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR.
al9 TERMS PER DAY $3.50. IywlB
POOR HOUSE ACCOUNT.
ANNIETAL REPORT OP RECEIPTS AND
Expenditures of the Poor and House of
Employment of Lancaster County, for tho
year ending December 31st, 1.570.
Provisions.
Samuel Knox, 4 beef cattle_
John Howler, 'steer
Samuel Hersehey, 2 beef cottle
CB B Herr, 1 bull for beef.
•• •• 1 steer d 0......— ..........
Stephen OrLssluger, 4 fat .
Christian Bowman, 1 bull for beef..
Adam Goehenour, Ido •
Hemp & Ruth. 1 steer for beef
David Styer, 2 steers do .rl6l 67
" 1 ball do 65 50
PenJamln Herr, 2 beef cattle 180 00
Samuel Hausman, 5 do 512 84
494 32
" 5 do
Rohrer & Forney, 8 do 648 87
John Trlsaler, 4 do 5 65
Sens-nix, 8 do t*
243
R Brubaker, 10 (at hogs
591 01
Jared Swelzart, 7 beef cattle . -
Thomas B Row, beet cattle
John B Herr, I bun for beef
" " 1 tieffer do
John Brenemsn, I bull for beef.
Benjamin Hertzler, 1 do
John Hershey, 2 beef cattle
Christ lan Ham p, 4 do
Jacob herr, .....
80,X1
Henry E Shirop, 35.11 , 1 190 2
George Helm, 102 The do stl 37
.
.. . ..
Israel Rohrer, vinegar 8 '.l
John TI issler, 116 Ibs mutton 13 02
Miller & Hartman, Groceries:
10:Ngallons moles , es 8 355 62
2569 It. sugar 317 30
:chests tr a 123 51
7' kegs barley 67 61
110 ins tobacco 65 9)
31 sscks Iln, salt 75 95
10 dozen fruit Jars 15 21
2 bls coal nil 26 04
100 11/s c 011... 25 50
2,r2 lbs rice 19 :*)
2 cases Penn's lye 15 ro.)
70 Its soap
0 boxes stare). 4 S.B
I gross essence 4 :16
Matches 4 52
1 kit mackerel 3 N 7
I bbl apples 0 50
- Ll*/ 94
Samuel L Leaman, groceries 1S? 45
David King, do 1 So
D S harsh, do 46 7U
A Warren, do 1, 32
Philip (huller, do 11 44
'' tobaoc , 3 11 00
Ehler, Brenecoun &Co. 18 works .1t,.. 4,5 In
Henry Hershey, rye and roasting cof
fee, pepper, Se 194 50
Davis Herr, r, e for coffee 27 80
,
S R Miller, rye and roasting. 61 7 , 1
John F Long, 10 ths Tepper 5 00
Henry Lefevre, 1 bus apples 1 30
sainuel Spiehlwan, apples st: quinces. 28 10
Samuel Fry, vinegar S 80
Henry Honlsher, !., bus apples 50
.lamb Ursle $. la Lit, soup beam: , 1 60
William Boas & Co., 6 shad 1 30
Jacob Worth, 3 bus potatoes 1 Al
J F Wiggins, 3. - A Lerriug 68 30
11 H lieltrich, soup beaus 1 Ki
Daniel Herr, ras nberrif s 75
John R Watkins vinegar 5 50
3111 Fry, vinegar 17 'X
Ca-per Hiller, 5 boxes peaches 10 ix)
John Miller, peaches and apples 2 :14.)
Levi Job, beans and quinces 3 12
Groff & Landis:
31,1 hi IDs dour $ K' l lsl
4., , us shipstuff 38 40
72 bus bran 20 la
thi bus corn 02 0)
5011 , s rye flour 1 13
Grinding wheat and corn... 102 fsi
7 dour casks 4 ...0
Samuel Ranek
10,60 ths flour
. --- 51441.. Feed 210 40
1 bus Corn I 50
4:2 bus. do enop Ou
:29
tr 2
John W Eshleman:
14, ,, 1U It. flour
151 bua mill fend...
110 bus corn chop
Parnuel Curtis, 4,500 11 . . floe.'. .
B Musselman, 2 175 11.. d 0....
B W Burnish, 4,450 lbs do
John Musselmau, 3,550 its do.
Total for provisions
Lane & Co., dry goods:
0: yards wnsin
N; yards do
(; yank Kentucky Jean
J B Martin, dry good,
. 7 ,3 yards Kentucky Je In. .8 16 :Ai
PA yards calk,' 2.3 ss
1'..1) yards sheeting .. 1.4 , --
Id yards hickory stripe 11 2o
ti ladies hoods 9 7. -,
4 pairs gloves ii :Ai
lag, 5: Bros., dry goods:
:.1.) pair!, blankets
110 yards Kentucky Jean
1:1:3 yards cotton stripe...
1,01 yards linen drill
yards InUSiin
glle,SW3lo
1, read
E lillckenderfer, dry gnu :
12 dozen hose $ 27 4.;
144 yards strlpa 31 Is
10 lbs stocking yarn P 51)
21 yards Jean
1. - M yards check
70 yards cottouude..
00 yards gingham...
4u yards o rill
Su yards muslin
50 yards II nsey
ti yards table linen
- 170 74
M Walker & Sons, 21) iron bedsteads__ 105 00
1' J Roebuck, M 1/ 12 cords ...... 414
to
SLultz .Q Bro., hats and caps 21
20
E H Gast. shoes 121 7U
SS Rathvon, ready-made clothing_ 00
51 C Ehrman, hats 4 50
A W Baldwin, dry goads:
SI yards Kentucky Jean... $2l ltt
yards print 11 97
40 yards gingham 14 lU
47 yards bleached 4 7::
11 Bair & (6.., dry goals:
. 7ut yards muslin ~ 5101 30
71 pairs blankets 311 KS
149 yards denim '2.9 96
S 5 yards licking, 17 09
ss yards cottonade • 19 09
292 yards burlaps, 411 25
r:i yards guignani ti 63
!On yards bagging '2'2 241
15 dozen hose ::11 67
71 lbs feathers 01 %-
71 yards cambric 3 II
192 yards print 2 , 1 22.
44 yards Cotton flannel 11 3.6
K 5 yanls drill 13 a 2
-12 yards tlannel I. 71
201 yards Kentucky jean 91 SO
. 2 - ; yards sill nett 13 Ks
01 yards duck 19 at
1 dozen grain bar,s 16 :Al
Thread . - it 16
2 con, forte 0 .',U
117 hand a erchiefs '22 40
Miscellaneous 51 91
John D Skiles ) dry ponds:
l-14 3 , yards blue drill ........ .... 8 10 38
79 yards brown muslin 9A
17 yards cneek 20 2)1
45 yards eottonade 0 62.
SI ym . ds 29 K.
113 ards Kentucky Jean. .. IS sl
13 pairs wool. blankets 1:, 7:)
11 , 5 I
Klugh Bagsman, dry goods:
Is yards prl at $ t4l
:Is yards totthlta IA 02
104 cards gannet 3.1
Ikiresoft S: Co., dry gomls:
S, yards Linen sheeting..., . j2l :-
1:; yards print lil .55
63 yards blue stripe 13 33
3119 cards brown muslin 69 17
1112 wool kersey 113 92
5 gray blankets 17 ro
rio curds gingham 7 o 3
129 yards OCIN burgs 32 44
2611 yards licks 59 SI
I 04
John F Long 4:Sons, drugs and medi
cines 72 27
Henry K Lett, e, 175 lhs soap IN HO
li K Welchem+, drugs and medicines. SO 30
John 13 Markley, do.
C A il.elnluth, no
d 0....
H Itauingardner, coal
Bitner S. Ilostt.t ter.. .
Total f or House and Hospital R),266
Fann and .Farm Labor.
Joshua Meeoinsey, 3 draught horses...s SO 00
&Millet 11.1,111a11, 1 horse for farm 2. - A , ia)
S Blos, ,t. On, m irk et carriage...Wl 110 '
buggy `Jo uo
" repairing wagon.. 8 111
M Brandt, mill feed
Elom I, lierr,7 pig+
Chrißtian Herr, I bull for farm
Aaron Wl' rner, I boar for farm
Frederick Htone, I How
Al1:1111Mowrcr, told aced corn
I.,evilevre, Y bu V. seed corn
Daniel piintines .
BecJ Brackbill, sweet no
tat, plants
David Himiche, cabbage plant,
largarel. Illlnh , "
Mary Miller, .
Henry Miller, " . .
Jen NV ,a•lirnyer, cali'lige and lloa er
plants
lit urge Pi ngen, celery plant,:
o IZendia, altend'ng sick ciiw and
altcring Pigs
opreeher, 4 bus clove•rst,l
David Bair, stacking grids 12 MI
Andrew Kintsier,stittys' hay-multi in; 12 its
Win Carolus, burning lime, stalling
fence, die .. 119 GI
Zeeher, wagon-a n t king . 21 32
Philip Fisher, Same, and repairing 2 , 4
Enos lieres Enta , e, posts, rails. tice.. .
V D Spree:ter, Cannon corn-.star Her..
E .1 ItEnsteli, repairing p10w5...._ ..
Chas Sehwebel, ,5 bundles rye s . .raw...
E Musser, harness and repairs
David Kimberly, smith-work
Jaeoh Hoover, repairing wagon
Christian Yeager, wagon-staking
James Peoples, blitekstsithlng
Reuben Rachel,Nsilth-work
Henry Loystan, blacksmith ing .
Claus Conner, cepa iling horse-power
and corn-shell,
1' Nagle St Co., smith-work
Repairs, Material and Inritb-ntal
Expense,.
A Warren, 7 bushels lime
Wrn Diller, iron bolts and repairing
bridge
tI sener S Sons, lumber
J It Bauer & Bro., freight
Enos B Ilerr's Estate, lime
M liaberbush, restraining apparatus..
11. r 3 Smith & Co., printing Annuli
Report, Se
Wylie & Greist;
Pearsol S Geist; printing Annual Re
port, advertising Se
Biestand S Kline, printing Annual
Report, advertising, Sc
John Baer's Sons printing Annual
Report, advertising, Sc
G D bprecher, clothes wringer
li W Hager, P M. postage
H E Slaymaker, liquors for Hospital..
G M Steinman S Co., hardware
Jacob E Barr & Co., stationery
E J Zahm, repairing clocks, spec-
TEA:AND DE-3ERP_SETS
lades, etc
E H Miller, V. 8., attending black mare
Miles & Auxer, tinware and repairs...
Wm McCall inter, making 273 brooms..
A K Hoffineler, husk mattresses
1) A Shlffer, carpenter work
Geo NV Locher, sole leather
Jere Rohrer, liquorslor Hospi tat
J Trirsler,Jr., killing cattle, hogs, !Sic.
Wm Fisher, lme
A Poutz O. Bro., bricks .
HC Demuth, snuff
L Knapp, malt and hops
Jacob Reinhold ex Son, hardware
Columbia Fire Insurance Co., regular
and extra Assessment No. 11
Philath Iphlaand Lancaster Turnpike
Co., toll to April 1.1871
Jacob Gable, 2 iron kettles and freight
U 33.54; tinware, bath-tub,!1c.,5894.311
City Councils, water rent
Jacob Herr, re-sawing lumber from
old bridge
James Brady, quarrying
Thomas Madden, "
Owen McCabe. "
Broth & Hum phreyville, plastering...
Wm Good, lime
Hid Miller, extracting a tooth
John S Fisher restraining apparatus
!Shaffner & Graham, combs
Flinn & Breneman, range and mixtures
Isaac Zimmerman, toll
Jrio. Cord ell, mason-work and tenders
Peter Rarich, mason-work
- ..... .3 269 50
House and 11.pttal
- 1.79 15
125 97
0
50 00
4 ,, 01.1
22 50
4 2:
Total lor Farm nod Farm Labor.. $2,555 79
POOR HOUSE ACCOUNT;
Theo Shaff
Samuel Musketnnsa, hinges, hasps
and stapies—.— .... .....
P D Baker and A Lefevre, expunges to
Harrisburg and return
Christian Dales, concentrated lye
H H Huber, carpenter.work
J A Sprenger,_ hops
Fairbanks tit Ewing, platform scales...
P R R Co.,
Chas Schwebei, quarrying stone
Jacob Botharmel, brushes
Chas E Hayes, engineering
Abm. Dennis, bread-knife
Philip Stoner, repairing wash-ma
chine
.1 A Sprenger malt and hops
John Seldomridge, Prothonotary's
costs, case of A Gonder
Samuel Keeler, oak timber
Conrad Gast and J O Stelnbauser, ex
penses to Philadelph'a and return...
Prison Inspectors, broken stone
Diller tt Groff, hardware
Jacob Hartman, ice
Amos C Gast, earthenware.:... ...... _ .....
Lancaster Co Prison, weaving carpet,
mending baskets, it.
S B Cox dr. Co, bellowa, anvil, 5e...... ..
D Herr, lime
John - May, glass and putty
Thomas B Price, repairing sewer
John Kautz, making pump and clean
hag cisterns
132 00
98.10
101 10
191 02
J 00
20 00
143 45
80 00
51 00
9-1
97 .)
147 36
Total for Repalrr, &
Salaries.
Six Directors' pay and mileage
.1. 0. litelnheiser, salary as clerk and
superintendent
Samuel Spiehiman, 6 months as stew-
and_ ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
E. L. Herr, 6 months as steward
A. J Herr, M. a, 2 quarters salary as
physician 12.5 00
m Blackwood, Zl.l U, 2 quarters sal
ary as physician 125 00
Wm R Grove, .11 D, 1 quarters salary
a (.l ti.Tds i , a :l '
A quarters salary as mor
al Instructor 112 al
John Tucker, I quarters salary as mor
al Instructor 2; iA
E C Reed, Esq, 2 quarters salary as so
licitor
Chriltalan 1111:11, 1 year'ssalary as treas
urerlll 00
Thos Hodges, 1 year's wages so baker. 312 I/0
Isaac Zimmerman, I year's wages ns
110
farmer
Total for salaries
Out door Relief, Funeral Expenses, it e
moving, Maintenance and -4ltendance of
Variou4 Persons, Sc.
184 eases of ont-door relief
Coffins and funeral expenses... ........
Removing persons
Philadelpom Guardians of the P00r...
State Lunatic Asylum, maintaining
Lydia Thomas. u. 12
..
Directors of Poor, Montgomery eon n t y 129 00
" " " Lebanon 5i2 Ul
John Hollinger, maintenance of John
Itirkenbine . 12 tie
PJ Roebuck, M Doneolcal attendance
of John lilrkeubiae 12 u 0
Sun I, an/
Provisions
House and Hospital.
Fat in and farm labor. .
Repairs, materials, and incidental ex
penses 4,45.1 tO
Salaries 5,1118
Out-door relief, removing persons mid
funeru's :t SSI 71
=UM
. • • . • • •
ary Ist, •
1870, to January Ist, Ib7l ~ 1 4),795
Cash received from County
Commissioners $28.2110 Iwi
Boarding sundry persons 1,617 5.1
Cash from Uriah Bitter for
one horse
Cahn front Urich Bitzer ior
two mules
Cn.i.dx for one non.
Cash for broken 5t0ne......._. hit 26
Cash for building stone 142 95
Cash received for sundries__ 141 70 31,16:1 4:t
Balance remaining In treasurer's
Lands from ISID 1'29 lB
e year '7O 30,154 03
ar 1666... 213 15 30,367 21
Orders paid during the
Orders paid for the ye
Balance la hands oft
MONTI 11.1"
REPORT. 3 a
January . 4.5 30 11
February . 37. 35, 4
Maren I 30' 511 2
April ' 421 53' 2
May 10 56
June 30 Si 2
July 31 4 ‘l l 3
August 304
eptember. 32, Zi
7 1
_
October 45: 25 1
November__ 43 37 0
Deveinber......) 46 17 3
1.443 138 :T4
Admitted us Wayfare
with supper, lodgi
Americans
Germans
,S'lock.
1-14,rses s.llelfers
ShOM-4
Product of Farm.
=nom
Broom
Wr:, the undersigned Auditors of Lancaster
county, having examined the foregoin ac
count of Christian Gust, Esq., Treasurer of
the Board of Directors of the Poor and House
of employment for said county, and compared
his vouchers, do find them correct, and that
lie has received front the County Commission
ers, duri❑g the year 1870, Twenty-eiglAt thou
sand, two hundred dollars ($...Kw)), an`d from
sundry persons for boarding, hides, tallow, &c.
three thousand, two hundred and sixty-three
and -13-10) dollars 43); and that there was
abalanceremalning in his bands, per Auditor's
Report of last year, of one hundred and twen
ty-nine and 98-110 dollars ($129,63-100), making
in all thirty -One thousand, live hundred and
ninety-three and 11.103 dollars (.31,551 11-100,
and Olathe haspaldoutduring the year, orders
drawn In 18/90, amounting to two hundred and
thirteen and 15-100 collars ($213 15-113.); also,
orders drawn during the year 1870, amounting
to thirty thousand, one hundred and fifty-fon
and 5-1(X) dollars ($30,154 . 61(0): making in all
thirty thousand, three hundred and sixty
seven and 21-fm dollars ($30,3e7 21-1001: and
that there remained a balance in his hands on
the 31st of December last, Of twelve hundred
and twenty-live and 90-100 dollars ($12 , 5 90-104 i,
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands, this :Nth day of February, 1571.
GE)). W. MFHAFFEY
Cik:O. \V. HENSEL,
A. W. RUSSEL,
A utlltors.
TIIOS. S. WOODS.,
D. H ERR, Perwea,
BENJ. F. COX,
CONRAD GAsT,
ADAM LEFEVER,
GEO. FRY,
Director,: of the Poor.
Attast, J. D. STRINHEIMER, Clerk. altl-iitki
FASHIONABLE BATTERS
1871 s P It ING I 1871
SHULTZ & BRO
FASH I ONABLE HATTERS,
NEW .kNI) EI,E(;ANT s ri)ia
NOS.:3I:SL 33 (NhOH NORTH (RHO ST.,
()LI) Nu. 2))
SPRING STY LES N 01V REA
)1 UI
6 l c
4 411
(II 13
401
1K l ,
t:ri Es la' THE SEASON
Our selection for the spring Trude surpusse
11=
anything heretofore of
I=ZO
DRESS SILK HATS,
1 44
'3 .10
60
33 11
2
EASY FrrrlNG VENTILATINI3
A SPECIALTY
We are prepared I. offer extra Inducements
to all who favor us wIthVI call.
PRICES REDUCED!
TO CONFORM •TO THE TIMES
SHULTZ & 13R0.,
3 CO
30 75
24 00
17 25
15 "5
8 00
NOS. 31 Lt 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
E7Z=MI!4EISI
E SCIMAEFFER,
W.1301.71RA LE AND RETAIL SADDLER
NOB. 1 AND %EAST SING STREET
Jan 10 LANCASTER, PA. tfw
19 00
6 45
67 74
7 19
153 99
2 75
MISCELLANEOUS
A GR E AT MEDICAL DISCOVERY t
Mt WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
V I NEGAR
BITTERS.
9 90
10 41
26 70
1 80
210 60
5 81
50 00
18 tgl
A) 00
0 00
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TESTI-
MONY TO THEIR WONDERFUL
WHAT ARE THEW?
FANCY DRINK.
Made of Pure Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten
ed to please the taste, called "Tonics," “Appe-
Liken," “Restore,s," Sc., that had the tippler
on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of Cull for Ma, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. They nre the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER nod aLIFE-tiIViNG PRINCIPLE,
a perfect rtielloVator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying otr all poisonous matter anti
restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters iweorttleig to dt
reetlon and remain long unwell, provided the
bones are not destroyed by mineral potstin or '
other means and the viral organs Wasted be•
yond the point Of repair.
For IntiammaterV and Chronic Rheum:it ism
and Gout, Dyspepsia or Imllgest lon, Bilious, 1
fitielnittent and Intermit tent Fevers, Diseases
of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, sod Bladder,
these Bitters have been most stweessall. Such
Diseases are Caused by N'lllated Blood, win ch
Is generally produced by deratigelitellt of the
Digestive thigaus.
DVSDEDSIA tilt INDIGESTION, Headache,
1 pain fn theShotilders, rouglet,Tlgiltliess of the
I Chest, Dlraililess, sour Eructations of the Shan
-1 ach, Bad 'rash. in the -Mouth, Ililinus Attacks,
Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Palo In the region of the Kidneys and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the utf-
I Springs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate the Stomach anti stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of unequalled ettleacy in cleansing the Mood
of all impurities, and initial ling L., life and
vigor to the whole system.
BILIOUS, REM FI - CEN 1' snit INTEitmIT.
TENT FEVERS, which ale. o prevalent in the
valleys of ollr great rivets Dirolighind tile
United states, especially those of the Missis
sippi, Missouri, Illmms, Tennessee, Culotte,
land, Arkansas. Red, Colormlo, Brazos, Pearl,
Alatialna, Mobile, Savannah,
and many others with lit Or Vast tributaries,
during die Slimmer and Mantua, aliil remark
ably during seasons of unusual heat sad:s
(Dyneir, are inivariably , accompanied by ex
tensive derangements of the stomach and liv
er, and other alaltiminal viscera, They are al
weaMore or less obstructions of Ole liver, a
kness and irrigable stale of I lia
HMI great torpor of lite bowels, being clogged
up with vitiated accurunlatlons. In Ihelrtreal-
Int•Ilt, it purgative, exerting a powertill Indio
enee upon these vitrion , organs. is essentially
necessary. There is no call...tie lid the lair
pose equal to Dlt.i.VA s Vinegar Bitters,
as they wilt speedily remove t Ite dark colt , mi
viscid matter with which the lion els arc load
, ed, at the milli. lase SLI /I1L: 1111. , 1.1•1••1101/8
1 oflute liver,and generally restoring the healthy
fUlletions of Die digestive iiins. 111 , Uni
versal poplilitrity in ga remedy lit
regions subject to 1111110111111 IV 110111111,S, IS
Slllllllollt ev id ellce ill Ito Its rctoutly ill
..5 1O
1 IQ
a (AI
Full SKIN DISEASES. Eruptions, Teller,
Salt Itheuin, Itlotehes, Spots, Pimples, Pus
tules, Bolls, Cat lmoh-s, Staild-
Idea , Sore Eyes, Ery•lpelas, itch, Sci,k,
colors , loils of line Oh In, Humors and Illseases
of tile Skin, of whatever Dome or nature, tire
literally - dug up itioi arm out of the nysteni
Ina short tunic by the one of these Bitters. Olie
bottle Iu sue In ollSeS Will e“1,111. - n• the
of their ourntive efl4 el.
l'ltianse the Vitt:deo Blood Ni• honey, you
find Inn Impurities burstlng thniugh the skin
hi Pimples, Eruptions or Sores: It
when you and It .O,D - twit-II and • sluggish In
the veins; cleanse It when it I, mill, and your
feelings will t,ll not, I:.ei-p the blood
pure and !lie health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and oilier WI lit MS, Itiri:lng In
the SyStelli of sin ninny thounn ud n, a lioi•l Li
cluniroyed told ri•ititivi - ii. For lull
thins, read carefully the torcular around isteli
bottle, printed In four la fignages—Eligilsii,
thorn.. Fretich and Spsoli,ll.
J. WALK Elt, Proptivit.r. It. IL :Sli•DoN-
A LI) ttOrtot;‘,l-1 1.1(1 A 14.111,
Sall Fr:o.'lm , , ILL , 811,1 :;1
Street, Nt•w
SOLI) BY ALI. It it 1')i(; ISTS NII DEA LF:ltti.
I,i d
-21:A;1
JURUBEBA
It iq a sure un I perft.ct remedy for /111 t 1,1,4,1
Or the LIVER NI , SPLEEN, I,A
M ENT tilt i)t , I NTEs..
tott.
AlipttNllN.% I, "Et' \ NS, I , .
EICTY Mt A ANT I,t ,
IS /11 1 , , I NTEE 'AI I I'.
'l' ENT Mt 1...)11 1 . -
'1 ENT ' , EV EILS,
I N A-
T 111 N ttE
1-11 l v No tESY, Sl.Utittlsttl 11"rtt-
I.ATIt tit , oft, AM... Est-Es,
TUMOIts, .1 AEN 1 , 1, E, 11. [I,A,
DYsItEPSI.I, Atirl.: .1N I t FEVEIt,
Olt THEIR CONMOIITAN rs.
Dr. Welk haying le.contetlW.r.• or ill" 4, trNe
ordinary medicinal proper! Its i,l Mi. S„{11
Plant, called
J UltU 11E L':l ,
11 4 201
llk 1
1104.4 ils
91 r
1 .1)
J 1 :0,1 . 41
60 2 2.
"I! ;
1 A r NrTI
Ts, who were supplied
'ng and breakfast
sent Npeeial rnm mlcaoa 1.,) Il ant e.i1111(1 . Y to
p.n.... IL In Its natty, purity, :mil 11111illg
found it.rwouder Cul titiritli,e pritpertie , tiir,•ll
envecti the 11,111(1pm hilIS formed lit II
,1111111ti4/11, C011t•11111,11 to It to the
and la lutppy to ',tate that he has per•
feetett lin . IL regular urn lily
supply of the: wiintlertut P1(1111. Ile hay spent
much time experttnent lug and 111,,,i1g,1114;
as to OW 1110,1 t•fli( . 11•11t iperpftral Icon friitil It, liir
populuruse, awl tuut 1,1)I111 . 11111E` IlSed 111 )114
own praetlet• with Int.( liiippy rioults the el
reettlitl inulliclut• now presented to Ille Il 1111 was
I) It. I . : I. I. S
EXTIL\ CT OF .11 - 1t1:11E1;A
alla Ile emlllclenlly roc,rallnelals It to
laailly a , It 11011,11 , ,111 I,lllelly w 1114.11 n 11.1 1 ,1
Ile freely 10k ell asll likuptl Purifier 111 Itll t 1..-
rallgvmentn of I la. and I, /10i11181e and
fortify 111 NVV/lii . I II I I,vrapllal
.1c MN . g. K
tittle .\ gent Ito . I Ite Holt tt titlttr w.
Prier One,l rollat pt, ',tile. send for CO-col
lar, 3.17-1.7
AGENTS. 411.1,1,1; ANI) FEMALE.
For th.t noillng popular stil,erlpt lon
Books. Extra Inducements to Agent, In
formation tree. Atittrt At, ttoolr Co., tr.: Wll
- struvi. N. r. ttl7- tw
$l/1 7x.1111{ FROM 50 I'EN'IrSI I
111 :t1111.•111111g tirizeolly 114.1..1..d by overy
body. C:111 a 111. 1 ,1.4.; or 12 ,1•111 I p“st
ago pahl, ctdos that ro bill
IC 1.. WI Li ,
i'lmllotnil- 1, ,0dr0, N. Y.
IP2IEMZEIIJIIiI
'like late European War Protialit
filet. ot ille WOIDIVI 1•1111 . 111• V IPC 1 :111,1 /111' .‘1 • 111
In 1112a/111 1 4 atel prevent mg
These Tablets I Ile Arid in Combina
tion tvitli 1,1111 . 1 . 1111 , 11'111 1 ,qbr., 111,1 11111111 h,
turn, for ttie Cate:A:ill i.\'l' 1111 1 1 Lt • Nli
D1S1.11.1•11,
ii. , AttSE:NESS nrl.l 1 , .•
Tilli“.kT art' nti , ...1110.•1y mll~•crd, nuJ olio r.
InrOltl 111, 00.11,1111111 y ht . 1 1 ,14 ,"
prit•tor ‘•:o.t.s t .litlicull 14,
of year,' slundir.v.
11"1114/N.--1.1)'1 devclvi..ll)3lw.ll . llll..
Ittillat lons. (ii , l W1.:1,1.5• C.‘
BLET:i. g. KE1,1,1),11;.
Prleo 25 ve-nl.. n Luz. Ni nJ f. r rircul.tr.
/1111 E CELEBRATED
WARREN RAN
I=l
FI'LLER, WAIMEN & ( 1),
2:p; NVATER. STItEET, NEW \i ItlC
SENVINU NIA1:11 IN E. Ibis the under-feed.
mallet the - I..cic stitch - (alike F 1111,,,
and In fully Ilvvent d. '1 lo• tri•sl and ..lienpe.r
family t , nitt Marnlni• In 1 tic market. Ail
dren, .It Ili See IN, 1•1,N It ,Itwoon,)lluo..,
PillNhurgh, er rO. Lon,. Mo
:07-1w
R EDUCTION OF PEI) ES
CHEAT SAYING 'l'o
aq- Send (4, New I'ri.. 1.1. t alld
(1,111 Will c . ” 1.1111 1111. g It. 11
tlolin—fliakilli; it I:,rgl•n .; i lt P 11,11111,,
and I Ve I; till!, Mg:in...fn.
THE GREAT AIIEHICIN TEA
=MEM
Scripture :Ind Sriiiince 11111,11101 t.get
th•LIVSIS and Geolg,gy have Iclhheil ouch oilier.
Li EN 'E A NI) Tilt: BIBI,E.
kj A book id Illrillin, ltdc rest and grottiest
Importance le es cry 111111.111 1,01114. 11/1: ila
per-i, Pulpits and People ale all illsoushing 1111
Stlldeet Ilnll I 10. I.ok, every 11/1111, WOlllllll 1.111
read 11. 'I Its war Is
nded, and heneraidepiiaceshiitireil. Su Ictice I.
true, 1311411, literal, 1,11.• and 11 ..111111,
now nail. fled, and tint. trletnis, that's work
iitt3 a, Nix actualimp., trot long pelted, 'I lilh
I ook loves the very eriatin et making
its thrilling laiai Iles, %venders and
sparkling guttu, 11111.1r1 . 11 morn Interest
ing than fiction. Agents Warded. Experi
enced Agents will drop tidier Imek. and hecurg
territory inintedlately. Andre,s ter circular.
%11'.t: LER NI,•(:1"ItI,Y,
hi South :Sixth street, l'itila , l'a.
AGES is WANTED FOR TIKE
History of the War in Europe.
It contains over 100 line engravings of Battle
Scenes anti Incidents in the War, anti is the
only At"rif ENTR; nod OFFICIAL history ul
that great conflict.
Published in both English anti German.
CACTI UN.—lnferior histories are being cir
culated. See that the book you buy cow ally,
lOU fine engravings anti maps. Send (or I .iret,
tars anti see our terms, and a full description
of the work. Address
A GENTS! READ Tills!
We will pay Agents a salary of Flin per week
and expenses, or allow a large COIIIIIII2iNiMI, lu
Soil our uew and Ad-
dre..,
flo Gn w
rf 11 }: II IJ.L '! 1 ST I '1.1.1 T,IE I
POTTSI'OWN,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, I'ENY'A
ENGLISH,
CLASSICAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
COM AI ERCI A L
Location Admlrablel Twentieth Annual hest
siou Thorough Preparation for College or
Business. /Q- For circulars address
REV. GEO. F. MILLER A. M.,
Principal.
REFERENCES.—Rev Drs. Reign, Schaeffer,
Mann, Krauth,Seiss, Hutton, etc,—.Elons.Judge
Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. Yost, B. M. Boy
er, M. Russel Thayer, etc. IY2I-tfW•
13=1
THEY ARE NOT A VILE
:A NILE I AI reel., N. Y.,
fAnlit Agent I.w I It,r.
\‘'Ill) Its Spet.,l \ I,nchtnents, 111
El=
11=111131
REDucrioN OF DrriE.;
El=
11 a 33 rmEY sTRE ET,
MIZIEI9
NAT'L PUBLISHING CR,
Philadelphla, Pa.
M. WAtiN &
Marshall, Mich
EDUCATIONAL
MOM
GRAND TRIUMPH t
THE ARION PIANO FORTE
Was awarded the
PREMIUM!
At the recdat
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AMERICAN.INSTITUTE NEW YORK
After a sovere Teat Trial with the Steinway,
Chickering, and other pianos, was declared by
their Judges to be the
BEST PIANO KNOWN TO ;THEM.
It is differently constructed f rdm any other
lpiano now made. Send for Illustrated Pamph
et, °real' and see Them.
al9-lyw STEINHAUSER & BRO..
No. 9 East Orange street, (Old No. 5.)
H ALLET, DAVIS .ft CO.,
New 35 Improved Grand S Square
P I A_ N . 0 IS
B. SIiONINCfER LCO.'S
CHURCH AND PARLIEOR.ORGANS
SOLI) FOR CASH AND INST.; LZIENTS
Purehnsern will do well to examine the Groat.
Improvemenn4 bolero puroloodng elmowlowe,;
Send for /I Deswripttie Circular.
W. ItEDFIELD PHELPS ei
(SEGO? FLOOR,
NO. 9*-'7 CH EST N u'r sTREET
1 . 1111,A DEI.I'll I
BliMMEil
'2.79 Az :NI SOliTli FIFTH STREET,
RINUE & 0 .' ti
olt GANS AND NI EL() DO NS,
60 I oil Style, from i r Ai psvar,ls i9t 0.
0 It 0 N ti
I=l
Slopi Si.', , 7 St. tor
PIANOS
I=l
Ill=
:111.1i7AT:
BELLAK'S
1111: FIN/ , ET By MIR ME 11E3th*, (I MI
Es"ll,.' AUSW.IIII„ DEW u K
1111.1.14;3TEN .1 SN DIE LEICIIT
ntl-lyw9
CARPETS, d•(
MEE
111=
; . 2 Aroll SI reel, 1 , 4,0rtt
Li•low Ninth, South St•ie.
Throe Ply Ingral. nti.l Vt.!
MaNat/li
1111 W SIIIIiit•4. 'l'h, sly It-. ..r.• new itti.l
holm , . 'I lie .ituilit) lip I)..Nt. Th.. pri1,P4111 . ..
Very I.(hluck itt it n 1.,11111 lit.•
mull.. 4.. F.,
N. 11.- A 111.,:a 1... Init,l4.
p 111.11.• elvtgylil4 . ll.
palti t....intry
1~111 12
C A R r ETINES!
1 MI. 11 4('.1 .1N .1 :11
\IIN,.;•11.:1;-;, VELv
N I. I s II I: It S S h I. s
II It I: 1: -I'l.l N.ri, IN (I I:.\ IN -,
flail and Stair Carpriings,
Ml=
CANDO; .\ CO 11. t
111=
i.l; cEs Tii E LoNv Esi
REEVE L. NNIOIIT S SON
( . 111.:•;TN
C lt ETON s
A s ..1.141n1 itt , •3.l ilf
CROSSLEY TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
A 1110111: Wilit•ll Ikrt• a number of
NEW l'Al - I'ERNS NEVER BEN'. IRE (,1 , 1 , 1•:1.
El) IN TIIK
t':Utl'h'l'l\(~~
1 . 1.(allS
NI Arc I N iti,
Ti Il• lIIi IN . O base IWell Imntghl to
I . %SU, A . l" 11{E 1.. , W Pit ICE, Al
W ILI, BE SOLI)
Yuur ctuttlun Is respectfully sullettetl.
SAMITEL HICEN ER
A UCH 577: :KT, PHILADELPHIA, /
apC,ltit wl I
.FllllO3l AS DEPITI'
I
s..th s ~,,, ),141 Street Above Cheetnut,l
I'lll LA11E:IA . 111A,
lOw Just ithetioti, with is huge and well me-1
leeted ntoel, of ht relge end leenen Ile Car
',et Imp, 1.1 ellllll.o ntyles end qualifies.
A Iso,t)Ill'Iot Ile, Mufti rigs, DruKgele,ltege,
Mete, :.italr Weir d g of whim
_ lie will sell very el3earr lor
sep7-41re west
FERTI L IZE ICS
B 0 W F: ICS
COMPLETE MANURE,
Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia an
Potash.
=:=
nn.l Egon' In Quality In Any hold
fa-rtence 11111..115. of 'lll/WED:B
1.1.F.1 . 1.: NI A N1'10..," liy the hest faralers I
J'eatisylvanla, New Jersey, Delaware, Msr)
land, and the Cattma Slates, laui resulted
1, rut Hug It h) Ira
181 :12E3=311
11=
HENRY BOWER,
liray's Ferry 10.ad,y1111.1elpli
till kIiPLESS
10 South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia, Agent
And for Sale h)2all Leading Dealers.
MIS-3111W!
WIIA Ni S
RAW BONE
SUPER PIIOSPFIAT
Is extensively must by Ti111A11.1) 011.0 W Ei
in Vlrginlit Itllll o,llllsellest. where It ls pis
nounts.il by the 1114.. t sislressful farmers to I
the ttl•i r >IAS Ulf I•: IN 'l' ItIAISI E 1• ft
and tiltAIN
011 Corn Its ells to are very ilm•liled, Imo. I:
large crops, loot early maturity.
An opportunlty Is lIMV Oftered to farm,-
who Ilit\e been disappointed by other teeth]
zers, to give this renowned manure it trial.
you ill, not (sire Io order a larger quantity I,
a tent, bu))• a single bag.
pamphlets and circulars mailed free to a
plleanls.
WALT ON, \VILANN .to CO.,
Mnaufacturets.
No. West Front st.,
NI, o 7 Soot's Calvert in. iialtinnn.
No....tlSuoth Wliartes, ,
Plittutle
Fur silo liv
I; ELAM EM. STEINMAN Si Co,
Munn fuclu ruts' Agenni,
Went King
LANcAsTEts, l'A
TOBACCO AND SEGABS.
T HE BEST AND CH °SCENT
tSMOKING 'TOBACCO
MANUFACTUILKI/ Al
FACTORY O. 1,
3D DISTRICT OP MARYLAND
oils See that Every Package you ht
026 bears that inscription. diat
ISSE=I