Elie ,Farm. TO CORRESPONDENTS Communications upon subjects of interest to the farmer, the gardener, the fruit-grower and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart ment of the paper. All such communications should be addressed to Umucti STRICKLER, A , trieulturni Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster emuty, Ps, Which Is the Best Breed of Fowls ? RT . TUE EDITOR. 'rhis is a question that has beeu ad dressed to us by several subscribers of the I NTM.I.MENCER., who desire an an swer through our columns. To answer this question properly requires a short description of the different breeds, or an enumeration of the peculiar points of each. The large Asiatic breeds are by some considered the most valuable on account of their large size and quiet do mestic habits. They weigh at maturity from 20 to 2ti pounds, and occasionally exceed the latter weight. The hens are gu.,l layers, but want to set frequently. Tiicy are good setters, but are rather chants[' though careful mothers. The ellicks are very hardy, and more easily reared than those of any other class of fowls. They are however great e••lers and not inclined to hunt their Their flesh is of good quali ty, though coarser grained than that of some breeds. The chicks when small, are Tlite !sire, and are not lit for the pot I s young as the Games are. They at:. handsome birds, and the mules pre - •lit a noble, majestic appearance. The I.ra'innts—liglit and dark—and Cochins : eta present the most prominent breeds n• this class. The Brainalis, we consider !: valuable. For layirm, the min - imrs are decidedly superior to all oth 'rimy will lay more eggs hi a year :..111 other breeds, but trill not set, and the eggs hills[ be hatched by liens of e: her breetls. The tffileksof some breeds ~f this class tire non-hardy, and vi ry difficult to rear, while others e half-hardy, but still much more dillietilt to rear than tilt' J\ (da,4l,t , lotig the Bolton (treys, 1/1' 1 . 1 . 1•111, 1 , 1111' :' , 1111111,111 \VIIIIII - 11.11 1 1•11 111:11 1 1:, :11111 Wllll, - 111111 1111 1 I'l/1111111S (If 11114 11:1-11 the \VIIII1 1 -1 . : 11 . 1 . 11 1111111: 41111.41:111• 1111 . 11Ms: 4 1M:1111111111. 'Piety u r 1• good 1113:1 1 1 , , 1111111:411111 1 ;IV 111.:11•1111111 1 , 1,111 111 this 011111111 , 1! lutist Nvell shviltot..l in \Vititer. The chicks 111'1 1 s1 1 1111•11111'lly. 1 . 111 1 1 ' 1:1111111S 11111111- ,111111. I'm% Is. They have very large rrrsl.; or top-knots (Me variety is en tirely black, exet•pt the top-Midi, wid e ', i. white and Soho:gen.: to eover the eyes. The Bolton I i revs are the bust layers of all fowls. No brood yet Introduced will lay nt•ar so many eggs as they. They are decidedly the most valuable, though 11,,t the most prominent of this class. iliey are difficult to be obtained in their m i nty. A. 1 1 1,,1111Wl•ell 11112111 111111111 e 1:m11111:1A Wlllllll Ii11:1111111y be a more vai n:o,le fowl for the farmer than any known pure breeil. The liegliorns are a valuable breed. They are good layers, and the chielts tolerably Molly. They are pure white. The I ;:tines are fair layers; the chicks liarily, though In a less degree than the \ For the table they surpass all other fowl , . Their flesh is more juicy ..1111 better. Ilavortal, and they armiliva, , ./8 fi , t. \\*hi le the young of other breeds v, ill not take on fat tool are unlit for the Elite until nearly grown, l /sole chicks are fat when quite small, and always remain in inn condition. There are many dilll•rent breeds of I ;amt., some handsome, some otherwise. For beauty tone 1,111 1111:11 the Sumatra Pheasant They are excellent layers, pa tient sett lers :11111 careful mothers. The eitielts me hardy awl easily reared.— They eat) Ily lilt' a bird, and an ordi nary l'ctice is 11,, obstaele in their way to any garden. Nor can they be sur passed as scrateht•rs. These are their objectionable Features. lint they have no (.111:11, even among the (lames, for the out, , They are, how,•ver, not consider ed 11 , ,111 !pow', hence they are discarded door who breed (lames for the pit. new French breeds—l-loutlan, haileelic, and l'reve ('cur, we have not t c-ted ouruelars, but hear them spoken ,r 1 by those ivho have, as excellent lay er,. The Bantams ;ire only ornamental. The :- , ,:thrtglits--ilver and lohlen--are ire hale 1 , 1111,4. \ Vt. have n l'ru-N bet Ween the Itrall -1113, and t-timatrit Pheasant. (tarries, ‘vllieh we consider superior to any )titre I ever bred by us. They are a large ueighing from 15 to :211 pounds a ;•:,r, excellent layers. unsurpassed as -etter, and mothers; chides as hardy as the pure Asiatics. They are not as clumsy as Ow Inure Asiatics, but cannot lie over a fenve four feet high. For the [•:ele, they are equal to pure Gaines.— le-y have all the points without the obleetionalde ones, of 'toll' patent I .Vo fowl, or i-qua for mac, In conclionon then, if eggs are the pre,,,a pal (,bleet, Bolbai ireys or a cross be!ureeii them and some other good va riety, will give the lest results; if fowls 1 . .0: the table, then the (lames or some el , ,ss with them, trill be most satisfac :,a-y. A cross between tire Asiatic and between the Asiatic 1111,1 1111t1)11 • or between the (lames and , :1 ;rey:, wiitilil he better ailitpteil tii the wants or Farmers in general than either :he full lorvuthi. niseasys or (awe of appetite, pi . ,, , tratimi and getieral ill-lo allh. ;lye a warm bran 11111S11, V.llll ;. , , , )11 11:13' ;Intl warm wa.tvr kith \ itialiv with braiii.l . } is goiiil. A 11,1' \Vards giVo gt,4 al, dry, nouri,hing rom1; arid hitter initt,iona, chamomile Hower:, hoar-hound, barli, „II I)r.tnntot:t.—.l common r,nn•tly, Is to boil the !Atilt of white oak, tviHtt• beech, and give tt strong infusion in hr:tn. If they refuse to eat it, pour it down. The oat: is astringent ;1:,1 tilt. pine an.l beech soothing :tint NV.ibtid.t:s Are grolf , , the egg of is deposited in the Leek 1.4 . cattle by the gall-lly, I EN/rd..; /mei,. I They are diseernittle by a proluberanee or swell u;.,,' on the hack. They may be 111'h:41.11 MIL Ly the thumb:lnd linger; or burnt old by plunging a hot wire in thew; or a few applications of strong brine will remove [l[l.lll. \Vot I 111 cattle are readily heal ed, when the tin inial's Itlt toti is in good order, ly applying a salve wale I ‘lllll , l` green copperas; 2 ounces white vitriol; _ounces salt; 2 ounces linseed oil ; s ounces molasses. Boil over ttslo%v Ore lt - t minutes in a pint of urine, and xvhen almost cold, told I ounce oil of %i• trod, amd l ounces spirits of turpentine. \pply it with a feather to the wound, and a core sOOIII.OIIOWS, :\ II I.N, tnc Pr EI:PP:R.\ :t t , (1111111 tt1:4,11,e with cows ill high con dale'', at the tine of calving. It may, every case, be avoided, by Isecintig thew in moderate feed :Lint freely, say a to 1(1 iinarts, according to the circulation of the ; then give 1 to I 4 lbs olEpsont sans, according to the size of the beast, to be repealed in hall-pound doses every six liontit, till she purges freely. njoutions should always be given when purgatives are tartly in their oper ation. IlAtt.--May be rentovcd by sitnintlring the bark or the root. of bitter ,weet in lard, till it becomes very yel low. \\*hen coin, apply it to the swol len udder ont•e ins nil lu Inairs; n r w oe !, it several I.] tiles a day in cold water. A pint or horseradish, fed once a day, cut up with potatoes or meal, is useful for the same purpose. This is al,o a tonic, helps the appetite, and is good ;or oxen subject to heat. (;.su.l:T.—ls a wore intense degree of ill:lamination than exists in caked bag :ail sort., swollen teats, and shows it-ell in halal bunches (.11 the udder. 'flee cow should be hied, ninth take a large dose of physic; then wash the ud der :Is in caked bag. Repeated doses of sulphur is a good retnedy. 1 target, or poke root, given of the size of a large linger, grated anti fed in their food, is a general application with farmers. The garget plait grows trom three to six feet high, with a pur ple =all:, and strings of berries hanging down between the branches. trots —May be healed by rub bing with goose oil. cream, new milk; or make the same application for it as for caked bag. The bag and teals should be well cleansed with warm soft water, if to be followed by any ointment. The following application is recom mended by Youatt : One ounce of yel low wax and three of lard ; melt togeth er, and when cooling. rub in one guar t,r ounce of sugar of lead, and a drachm of alum finely powdered. WARTs—A re of two kinds; the first, on the outer skin, may be removed by rubbing with camphorated olive oil. The others penetrate into the flesh, and may be removed by a ligature of line twine, or silk, or India rubber drawn into a string, and tightly around the wart, which falls MY in a few days. lecowelies.—N 'trate of silver, (lunar caustic,) applied to the wart, will re move it, but it produces a sore. Apply a strong wash of aldm. Rub with the juice of milk-weed. Poultice with grated carrot. Cut off the wart with sharp scissors when the cow is dry. It will bleed little, and soon heal. Sour: NECKS os Wonicixo OXEN.— These occur when worked in wet weath er, or with bad yokes. The remedy is, rub 'with a healing application. The preventive is, good yokes ; the applica tion of grease; or a decoction of white or yellow oak bark applied to the affect ed parts. Or a better preventive is a canvas or leather cap to protect the neck entirely from the storm. TIIE HIVE OF POISONOUS SNAKES—May be cured by shaking togetherequal parts of olive oil and hartshorn, and rubbing the wound and adjacent parts three or four times a day. Fora full-grown ani mal, one quart of olive-oil and an ounce of hartshorn should be administered in ternally, in addition to the above. FOR STINGS OF BEES, HORNETS, &C.— Apply warm vinegar and salt, rubbing the parts thoroughly. FOR A FORMING TUMOR.—Rub thor oughly with strong brine, or a solution of sal-ammoniac dissolved In eight times its weight of water. If the tumor comes to a head, open it near the bottom with a lancet; or place a seton in it so as to admit the escape of purulent matter.— A 7?l , 7iCan SIOCIA: Journal. Progressive Bee Culture [ The following is an extract from a paper read by Mr. M. Quinby, the well known New York Apiarlan, before the Northeastern Bee-Keepers' Association, at Albany, N. Y., March 15th. While the basis, upon which he.cal culated the amount of honey that might be produced in the State of New York, Is 110 doubt higher than we could safely reckon upon for Southeastern Pennsyl vania, there is no doubt that thousands of pounds are annually lost in Lancas ter County, for want or bees to gatherit.] " One man can care for half a dozen yards on the new principle of manage ment, as easily as one on the old. 1 ior ace Greeley, when urged to keep bees, replied : " Had not the requisite expe rience to manage them; had tried to keep them and lost all." He lacked the knowledge. Ile(' he possessed tile prac tical knowledge of this young man. and taken as much pains to make It known us he has what he knows of farming, he might have added millions of dollars to the wealth of the State annually. In proof of our progression in bee.cul to re, allow the to compare results of the new principle with that not so far tid. enticed. At the American lies-Keepers7 Con ven lion, recently held at Cincinnati, tlwre were present bee•keepers, who owned 5,051 stocks of bees, and had sold from thcun S:,01;:i 1)01111 , 1H of honey.— Some of these bee-keepers were engaged rearing queens, which reduced their honey soniewhat.t We learn by this comparison thut:ton hives produced over one-quarter as much its the 5,000. A shows Us that the ri,ntin stocks might have produced over 400,000 pounds, Willi this management. Send your man tocollege and educate Dina. Jr lie does not care to use his knowledge in this direction, it will ben- Hit him us much as a th o usand other thingstaught hint there and never !nude available. It is time that our agricultu ral colleges had a professor of apiarian science. rune one inquires, is there enough of it to pay? 'What, are a few pounds of honcy compared with other and greater interests? Did you ever think one mo ment On this question? I propose to examine a little, to see what we can make of it. I requested the agricultural reporter of the New York Tribune: to as certain as nearly as possible the amount of honey sold by all the dealers in the city this season. Ile kindly gave me the aggregate-2i I,thio pounds northern honey, and nearly as much southern or \Vest India. The boats of the firm ;it Little Falls carried to New York market 011,1100 pounds, of this amount, my friend furnished :25,11110. ('Phis was all surplus; the same colonies exist yet to do the same another year.) It has been estimated, from close obser vation, that this was produced from about :In square miles, Taking this us a basis, we can see What the State pro ;hives. Our State contains 47,000 square miles. Can you tell why every thirty nniles throughout this .17,000, will not produce the:25,15 le pounds of honey 7 If thirty square miles give us '2.3,000, what will 17,000 giVe ? '39,0;6,661i polIMIS! We will say nothing about the amount pro duced by the other States at present.— Should you think this is more than tile Whole State will average, soy you de duct (1,166,1i66 pounds l'or rivers, lakes, &e. And again, it will be said we have unfavorable seasons—our experience proves it—say one year in three. This will reduce the average one-third more, leaving :20,000,0n0 as tile product of one year. Like the manna in Israel ; it is freely given, and if it is not taken ill its season, it is gone forever.— It has come and gone for centu ries. What quantities wasted in the past, because we have not had the sense to perceive our Own interest ! (10 back fifty years, and rec.i.on at the same rate for this State alone. We have a billion pounds wasted, actually refused, when brought to our very doors. This is not tile first instance of sullering for our ignorance. Our farmers sutler by paying to other states their hard-earned dollars for sweets that we might have—not for the asking, for it is already bestowed— but for the taking. Our agricultural so. eieties have failed in their duties, in not attending to this immense waste. In stead of educating farmers to perceive and save it, they have made the pre mium for " best bee-hive" the most prominent, and have encou raged patents on worthless productions, thereby re tarding Lee-culture more than by ally action they have ever advanced it. In political parlance, "action must begin ill primary assemblies. ' This associa tion is one. Let us ask the State Society to assist with some further encourage ment. Is tile question asked, whatshall be ;Mile with this vast amount? I might answer by asking another. What is done with the millions of pounds of cheese annually produced ? When our market is fully supplied, a few ship loads might be consumed abroad. When the price is reduced, the demand will iticrease ill proportion. Competition of course will reduce the price, and like other farm products we must increase the amount to make it up. Already experiments have been made showing that this amount, vast as it is, is to be doubled. It is proved by careful observation that the bees in elaborating wax and con structing combs to hold the honey as it is collected, reduce the amount wore than one-half. 11 ives of bees, in like condition, standing side by side, sic making combs to hold their honey as gathered ; the other having empty combs to hold it provided, showed a dif ference of cut; pounds. One stored 155 pounds, the other :161 pounds. We have a machine to empty the honey without breaking the combs, which may be re uu•ued to the bees for refilling. Here is a difference of over 2nO pounds in one hive in one season with it. I will not attempt to show the difference iu the aggregate iu this instance; but enough to make us look about to find a substi tute for the combs constructed by the bees. The machine for throwing out the honey is pretty well introduced, and now when we need it most and can appreciate more than at any other period, since bee keeping has been at tempted as a business, we have just. made the discovery that artificial combs can be practically made, and made of mate. rial indestructible to the moth worm. They are accepted by the bees and used as their own. When the present supply of combs is used up we cannot well atbdd the honey to elaborate the wax, nor spare the time in a honey harvest, to construct more. Franklin says, "a penny saved is two earned." This case is no exception. This is not all mere theory. I have a vmicher for all the essential facts. I can bare no doll (rand cent interest to in du,' others to go into bee-keeping. At the end of a few years, when these things are appreciated and practiced, I shall, if I live, have the satisfaction of having contributed a mite to encour age it. I experiments and investigations that have led to these results have cost both time and labor, and as regards my self, it may be doubted if I ever reap a pecuniary reward; out my friend who is now just ready to make his knowledge available, may hope to do so, anti cannot possibly alhdrd the time that is fully occupied in his busi ness, to teach others in whom lie can have no particular interest. To save 'inn the annoyance of many applica tions for instrwAion, I withhold his name except to a few members of this association who are entitled to know. Shall we not petition our Agricultural Colleges to give all applicants a chance for au education in bee culture, and re lieve some few individuals whose busi ness it has been thought to be, without tee or reward ? To Train a Horse to Stand Take your horse on the barn-floor and throw a strap over his back and fasten it to his right fore-foot; lead him along arid say " whoa," at the same time pull down the strap, which throws him on three feet, and makes him stop suddenly. This is the best way known to teach whoa, though you can put on the war bridle, and say whoa, and ive him a sharp jerk that will stop hint about as soon as the strap to his foot. Then put him in harness, with the foot-strap, as directed under the head of " training to harness," and drive him up to the door. The moment he undertakes to move, take his foot and say, whoa. Get in your carriage and get out again ; rattle the thills, make all the noise getting in and out you can ; give him to understand, by THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1871. snatching his foot each time he moves, that he must stand until you tell him to go ; and after a few times you can put the whole family in the carriage and he won't stir out of his tracks.—American Stock Journal. LEGAL NOTICES. REGISTER'S NOTICE .—. THE AC. counts of the following persona are tiled In the Registor'soffice of Lancaster county, for confirmation and allowance at an Orphans' Court to be held In tho city of Lancaster, on MONDAY. JUNE 10th, 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. a. Dr. Jacob H. Musser, Executor of Peter Batter. John H. !Shenk, Guardian of Mary WormlY, Into Mary Hamaker. Adam Herr, Guardian of Martha Ann M,ay, now Wife of Amos Sullenberger. Joseph M. Rittenhouse,' Guardian of Sarah J. Baughman. Henry Wolgamuth, Executor of Frederick Foust, Daniel hard, Guardian of Clara FrancesShreln or nod Sarah Augusta Shreiner. Jacob Maser, Guardian of Daniel Decider. Henry Snyder and l'et er Snyder, Executors of Peter Snyder. John Ranch, Guardian of Granville Miller, Walter Miller and Henry A. Miller. Robert Boyer, Administrator of Hannah K. Griffith. Robert Beyer, Administrator of Elizabeth Beecher, Anna R. ml n istratrl d. b. n. c. t. Of Edward H. Ryan. Joon U. Kopp and Wm. G. Kopp, Administra tors of William Kopp. Jacob Lindeman and John Lindeman, Ad ministrators of Anna Lindeman. Isaac N. Townsend, Guardian of William It. Williams. John N. Eby, Trustee under the \VIII of John Landis. Elias Shreiner, Atiminibtrator of Nlagtialena Spoonour, John Shenk, Jacob Shenk and Isaac Shenk, Executors of Henry Schenk, for looney be• queathed to Jacob Bowers, a grandson of Buhl th ceased Dr. Jacob 11. Musser, Guardian of Theodore Landis. John S. Horner and Samuel Hamner, Adtoluis traitors of Joseph Burner. E. B. Bomberger nod John B. Bomberger, Ad ministrators of John Bomberger. Henry (1. Tsehopp, Executor of Christopher Tschopp. John Umble. Guardian of Lydia Knrtz. Annie Carstons, Acting Administrati Ix of Al bert ''. Carstons. John 8. (iron, Guardian of Mary Brubaker. Adam Herr, Guardian of Edwin and Peter Maynard. Christian St renge, Administrator of George Strong,, E117.a.1. Jack, Administrator ..f.lotin Jack, William S. Davis, uuurdlun of Will lam Jack, Mal thew \V, Jack, John C. Jack and Mary 1.. Jac k. Levi F:lelielberger, Acting Administrator ~f George K. P:leitclberger. Cyrus M. Brehm and Philip W. Ad• toloistrator ot Pl,llip Brehm. ItenJurnin IC. Long. Administrator of John Harry. Daniel S. Geist and Geo. Hellas . ..Li, Executors of Cl,t Ist lan r. John H Stelitnun, a °annuli of Lavinia Sherlc unit Emanuel S. sherli, Ad more o(John It. nlu Joseph Ili itinit unit Suisun Brandt, Executors Cr Christ in. Brandt. J. C. Lynch, one or the Execulors of Joseph Lynch Christian Wanner anti J Wanner, Exceo • turn „I Alurr John er, Executor c,(Chrktinii L. Bci- Jilchnel Itoo•l:waiter, (itotrtilan of Barham Good, (limy of ago loot (Oro of A hroloon Lcl p, I A Mill (ilMit 81111 1?Ilur Loud. trait EXt.ellt., of Philip Wail. George Keen. Abraham Murat, Administrator of Elizabeth Itoiand. M. It. \N'enger, (Mardian of Ellvu Shreiner. Joseph lierber, A.cliniuihtrator of alley lier her. „Jacob 11. Simnel: and John Kohl), Administra tors of Michael Shellac. 11w d, Landis, Executor or Esther Met zler Inane M. (Mardian Emma Catharine A. (ilbhlt. un.l Mtary William U. Pinkerton, I Mardian of William. U. link erton, John Miller, Trustee of Lydia Miller, (late Lydia IN cark., Ilen ry Metzler, Adminktrator of Jacob Con nelly. llarnherti Mann, (fanner,) Administrator of Mary (Miler. Adam Grill Exeeutor or sommq tiwt•lgart. Gideon 1 , 1,11er, Surviving Executor of ltenJa• min l t ng. Edwin lonlglinteller and Curtis Fry, Execu tors of Iter. John J. Itooney iktid Edward Met lovorn, Es• ecutors of I hoinas itooney. Joseph Ilion Mon, Utiardian of Etnime and Jane Speer. Michael li.linber, Adininistrat or of Benjamin liacLumen, Isaac Marlin and Peter Mar tin, Exeru tors id . Sainuel Martin. 11. li. Swarr,Trilstee of Samuel 'l'nemlore Ilen sel. Samuel Eby, Executor of Dan Enterilne. A. R. Royer and Isaac Brubaker, tldarotans of all the minorchildren of Jacob Brubaker. David KlRinger, Administrator of Catmenne Ford Bey. H. B. Swarr, Guardian of Samuel Bollinger and Mary Ann Bollinger. Dr. Jacob 11, Musser, Guardian of Ada 11. Lan dis, George D. Eager, Administrator of Thomas Eager. Daniel G. Groff and Adam Grolr, Executors of Magdalena Groff. Abranaut Rupp, Administrator of John W. Rupp. Abraham It. Denit rater and Isaac Eshenshatle, Executors of Lydia Detilingt, Ellzaueth Kline, Ad utinistratriX of Geo. Lin demuth. _ . Israel lA•llinger and Samuel Wolf, Executors of Susan tut Kemper. Wet. Good, lit, Good and Aaron Good, Ex ecutor,: of Lyrus lI oral. Wm. Bechtel, Adxninlot ruler of Mau la Flow ers. Jacob K. Shenk and Jacob S. Miller, Execu tors of Christian Miller. Jacob Mus,r, Executor or J,,ha Musser. Andrew Weiler, Executor of James Edwards. llcorge D. Spracher, Executor of Amy Criar. 11. li. Withers, Administrator of Dr. ()co. W. Withers. Dr. N. li. sainple, Actin;; Executor of Dr. Na thaniel W. sample. Joseph D. Pow nail, Henry Pownall, Ambrose PownallllllllSimeou li. Pownall, Exacta.), of Joseph D. G. Esllleznan, H. Yundt and It. F. Eshie limn, Executors of Ismitc E. if lust i er, deed still° was Executor of Elizabeth Ellnuttter. Samuel BilirCllllloyer, Administrator of Ileury Itulleuttloyer. John M. lirlder, Executor of .Tohn Mouk Jonas Royer, Cyr.. Royer, .lobo M. Royer and Henry Royer, Afinftnistrators oi Jno. Royer. Henry NV,ler, Adinin,trutor of Elizitheth Salnach. Fleury wkier, Administrator or Susan Law head. henry %Ammer, Administrator of Catherine Esltlmnati. Benpuuut Fritz, dduil❑lstrator Elizabeth Fritz. Henry IS. Brandt. .laenL Brandt, David IS Brandt and Benjamin B. ISrautis,.atlinsnis Hann, or Henry Brandt. Christian All-tzLersl.llll Alsralessn Metzler, Es nu utors nut Ell4abeth liraekhi 11. • Chriblian AdEnilostrator or Jatob Funk. Magdalena Eby and C. Clement Eby, A.lmln thtrato, ol .I:Leob I.My. Snunun e t D nhnger, lin , arcllan of Aarun El.l Jacul, u nor, Guaniiall 01 Ittuth Frazer. _ . . Jacob Groff, ljuardboi “r Ann Fra,r. Barnherd Mann, intrincr,) Athuinlstrator of Elianbctll Alann. Cyrus Ream, Administrator de hunk nun or Margaret Freiymuyer. Jahn Althouse, Egrom Althouse and A. U. Car penter, Exectiliire . . • Andrew . Uourdtan of note Bort holder. John Donor, Guardian of John Rosier . J.ilies L. Cill,llll, AdlllllllhtrlltOr of Margaret Gibson. George Wlrft.l am, Vaieutlue Warfel, Exe-u torn of Jaeolo Warfrl. henry Kta Al 1111 i Ist rat or of .John Kuhns Christian 11 erstiny, ll tutrdian ut AIII-110 L Hershey. Christian Hershey, Guardian of Joho Hershey. Joseph H. I gle, Administrator, with the Will annexed, 01.1 osep It F. Bower. David Mellinger, Executor of Louisa Weid man. 61inanna Br.> uu, Administratrixur Edward II Liryan. Christian Hutt, Administrator of David Will. John Ilolllugrr, funs• !lolling r and If oflinger, Exia , atiirs of John 'lolling,. Sandi•rn M'Cullotigh, killardiaa or J. ,Irilvy M'Plierhou. )acid S. 7.lltitnerntan, nett ttg Executor of \‘'elter, clecettetl, and l'estattlentary Guurctlan ut 1111.ttIttleilli. \Veber ttucl Lnnlel Welter. Sohu HllUirillall, Guardian of Raciatel Re J.U.Dr. ' xeirand J. L. ENlllernait, Executor!, Ann :11. . • Dr. Hamm.' it. iianiple, Guardian of Jane W Leckie, David Levi% .Marguret 11. Lech,. Harriet K. Leeln% Philip P. Leckie and Wll Hain N. Leelie. • . John Meek, Guardian of Salonse D. Raub. Amos Herr, Guardian of Mary Ann Keudig and Emma I:Annilg, Adam Draucker, Administrator of George rick el. Henry S. Eberly, Executor orJaeob Engle. Henry s. Eberly, Administrator of Michael Seyler. Elizabeth Whisler and Benjamin Whisier, Executors 01 Davld dam N. Lutz, John Lutz lani Juu. B. Gocklcy Ezveutorsoi John Lutz. • acob L. Stchman, Administrator of Nlary Leib. mine Mester, Ad lola letratriu of Jared K Ilekter. una Long and Jacob liertzler, Executors of Herman Long. Izzlo Harmeh„ktlministratrix of Jucob H. Harm.. 'eter M'Conotny, Admlul,trator of Mary - . ohn ti. foyer and Jacob Henley - , Executors of Jacob lioyer. . - , enJamln F. lllesiand, Guardian of William E. Goodman I lIONV of age , Jacob S. Good loan, EIIIIIM K Goodman and Marc lane Goodman. Jacob S. Eby, Executor of Mary Eby. Jacob S. Eby, A clunnistrutur of Abraham S Eby. George Russel, Administrator, with the 'Will alltleXed, of Sarah Hilton. . , John C. Hager, Executor of Catharine Hager. John C. Hager, Executor of Catharine Hager, who was Executrix of Christopher Hager. Benjamin K. Long, Administrator of Anna Long. Summit Book, Danlel Book, John 11. Miller, and David Book, Administrators of Daniel Book. Samuel MeDannel, Guardian of Lydia Stoll (late Geistwelt). H. C. Martin, Executor of George Mart In. Rebecca Peierinan (late Frick,l and John 11. Livingston, Executors of Charles S. Frick. Henry H. Wiley, John E. Wiley and Conrad Zeigler, Executors of Joh n Wiley. Andrea• J. h manna), Administrator of Maria D. White. Rebeeea U. Mellinger, Administratrix of Mar t n K. Mellinger. David Eshleman, Guardian of fa.ry Eshleman. John H. Hershey, U naru lan Lk Mary Ann 011000 verger. Emleu Franklin, Administrator eum testa- Inent 0 annex. of Anna Ehrentried. . B. MlltSeirllll.ll, Administralor of Michael Zercher. Daniel Hess, Executor of Gotliob Blereugel. W. Whitaker and Jacob Shutt', Executors of Felix Sweigart. W. Coleman Henderson and Samuel J. Hen -1.112M011, AIILIA ulstraturs of Thomas G. lien derson. A. R. Wilmer, Alm' Mstrator of Abram If riltner. Peter E,,ersole and Jacob R. Ebersole, Execu tors of Rev. Peter Ebersole. Right Rev. James F. Wood, James T. Dunn aknd hamurl H. Reynolds, Executors of Put rick. McEvoy. D. Herr, (Pequea.) Administrator of EL. B H err. John Johns, Administrator, with the Will annexed of George Foust.. S. 111. Kramph, Executrix of F. J. Kramph. Alexander H. Slaymaker, Executor of Henry Slay maker. • Josiah H. shealfer and David Hochstetter, Administrators ofJohn Sheafer. John H. Zeller, Executor of AmellaJaneSher- MEME!MEEffiI trators of Dr. H. B. Bowman. William Sprecher and Benjamin Sprecher, Administrators of tSolomon Neiman. Henry Bonder, David Souder and Peter Son- der, Executors of Christian Bonder. Daniel Breneman and Jacob Breneman, Ad- re inistratorn of John Breneman. Benjamin Huber, Executor of George Beechy Dr. John Kendig, Guardian of the Minor chil dren of Henry H. Gall. William Lander and Benjamin Rhoads, Exec tors of John Miller. Reg Office, h ay 20 87 na2.4 H. S. SHENCK, i leter's l e l Register. Rw2l MEDICIIL 9rE NEW DISCOVERY IN CIIE3IICAL AND MEDICAte: SCIENCE DR. E. F. GAR YIN'S SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIXIR TAR. FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever Man° In ono mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valua ble active principals of the well-known cura tive agent. PINE TREE TAR, UNFQUA LED In Cmlglui, CoIJK, Cutarrli,Astli mil, Bronchi I is, and cuuhumptiou. CURES WITIIOUT FAIL A recent cold In three to six hours: and also by Itr VITALIZING, PURI eI'ING and sTim- I:LATINO chits anon the general rystem, In remarkably eilleaeions'on all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, IneludineSerotula and Eruptions of the Skin Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys Heart DI ',CUM!, and Civneral ONE TRIAL CONVINCES ALSO, A VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR For INHALATIoN without application of HEAT. A remakably VA LC ABLE discovery RA the whole apparatus can be carried In the vest pocket, ready at any time for the moot effectual and positively curative use In All I/incases:of the NON,. Throat S Lungx. THE COMPOUND TAR AND MANDRAKE I'ILL, for use in connect lon with the ELI X llt TAR In in combination nil the TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Medlclues known In the Pro fe•sluu, and renders this I'lll w nhout execf, tlon the very best ever offered. Send for iircular of POSITIVE CURES to your Dr L. F. 111'1)E Sffie Prt)prlo"rs, 110 :Nvw Yuri( In2l-tituw-31.v.s.lineow =IMMiNEiI ()I.' ALL l lNlw ',Tried!), and pTrriet itTnt y 11.1.:1,, Iv 'lima( 'min. (langTr, eateitie. t,e inxtriunchts by WM. A. McI'ANDLISS. M. D., No. Alt(11 sritErr, Dr:l,l.mA, WllO ('llll ti•ter you to oeer 1,20 cured 111 1 , 11110,1v1p1,1111110... NV..111,11'1110 nay W tho , e afflicted, there 14 1/1/4111,11) . 111/ eleueptiOn in the cure (Ii these 1/1,1,/,/Oi, It 1111111.1 . 1, 11 , 11 10, to/11/ Or 1111 w .o.ceo, y you have Item; fOlivlctt, cutl rt., you. \VO 111 x, 1,110 Fistula, (''lnsure l'ro- SI tic' tire , idol Ulceration Mille lower you 11111 t are sulrerintr, wee wlll 110 t derrit, you. We 111,1' 11111 len IS frolll /111110/11 every State 111 the Como and from 1.:m0p.. Have reined Ito 01 , 1•11ses 11,r twenty years without a failure. alplol ywit* YOUNG AIEN 1)0411 . 111g 11 suet...K.4M stmt. In Ituslitesx Life at tend 11.11 , 1 111311 College --the oldest, hest and most rea,1111.11,11. 5/1111 11'111 Scll////1111111/11 . 11111,1 111111 them:lly ohe tomt Ming nation, tor graduate.. Address Mr Catalogue of 11,MI) 111 busine, and full [tart leillars, 1':.\,1 MAN, LI.. IL, npr.trelltuwl7 :4. Y. 1 E S l'll.l.'S II l'ILEs!!! GER.M.‘N VEliEl'.% 111. E INTERNAL PILE CURE, cAsE , I PRINCIPAL Ili. I'uT73l N.sI.:CoNDsTI<KET, AND ;;;o Esi RI sl'itEET, LANcAsi r lt, l'A. Sold by all druggists. Price c.", ets. ohMatiwlS L)1111.0SOPH OF MA RILIAGE.--A r NEW COURSE OF' LECTURES, as deliv ered at the Penna. Polytechnic end and Aua• tomicol Museum, 120.5Cliestuut St., three doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, etubraciih; the subjects: How 1. , ,L1VV uud Y: hat to Live tor; Youth, Maturity and Uhl Age; Manhood lien aridly Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion; Flatulence and nervous Diseases accounted for Marriage Philosophically considered. These lectures trill be forwarded ou receipt of eeu to by aldressing Secretory of .the Penny, POLYTECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL • BEINA, 1 - .. , A5 Chasuaut :u., I'h lindrlphle, P. J. ILtllf EI.II On EOPA'III IC PH Y. and ly In flit, village Ills I~ruli~.~,lull:ll ire, 10 el thins ul that, Vll ulllru 011 .11:1111 .trivet, in I:ilia, \Vitiverti nrle Inylll-lyiv 111 _PERT I 1, 11, E liS OWERS' COMPLETE MANURE, I=l Super•l'ho,phate of I.lmv, .innuonla and I=l and Equal In gnulily to Any Noltl Experience hi The use of ••110WEIt'S COM PLETE I.s.NCltts," hy the best farne•ls of l'entisylvnia, St'o' Jersey, Delaware, 'anti, and the t:otton Ii ts resulted In ',us - lug It to Ite. 'l'll E B EsT FERE I I.I•LEIi HENRY BOWER, Gray's Fcrry Road,:Philadclphla DIXON, SIIIKPLESS CO., 40 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, Agents. And for Sale by all Leading Dealers. Q,l I , 1011 S r Fc I NUJ: 1871 W RAW . BONE SHULTZ & BRO., SUPER PHOSPHATE F Is extensively llNcti Lp TIO9A(1 . 0 UROWEit,4 A S I 0 NAB I,E irglnia and U011111,1'11,11. Whtrellis it nouneril the timid successful to be the Ill.:SF N VICE II , : TII P. RIVEI' for TllttAil:o and GRAIN (lit WS. Oil Olen t•ile.•lN are Vt.l . Yciet•ilivii, Insuring large t•rt)l,,, An opportunity is now filtered to fanners who have been iltsappoi Wed ny other fertili- zers, to give this renowned tuiCnure a trial. If you do not care to order a larger quantity for IL test, buy a single bag. Parophletii and circulars ;nailed five to ap plicants. WALTttN, \VIIANX S (20., Mania faeturers. N. ^_u; ‘Vt•st Iront st., W11,111,011;1, Is. N 11:); Smut) vert st., halt N. south WhArves, Plolanitdphiss Fors be LI Et 1it(41 , , M. STET MAN r Co, Manutut•tto,t,' Agents,, W,st King st.. LANt! l'A A TI'ENTION, ISOKSE-ISHEEDERS: All owners of Marrs tleslron, of raining a (lance If or,es,are respeel (Le ly Inform h:ut. t/112 C'clf.britted i'll,rntultbred Otultion, MASTEII Will Stand for the Service of Mares (rota the Writ DAY Ur• A PIUL TUN: Inv nay or TEM Itilk, 1 , 71, at the I/rounds of the I areas• ter County Attrleoltitral Para Association, 111 the City of $OO TO INSURE A MARE WITH FOAL, $lO at the t line of serviee, the halauce when the mare proves with foal. Cie Any poison prting. With MI Insured mai e twill., she is known to he with fill! will he held respomilde me the Insurance money. All aticidetos al the risk al the owners tifituires. Mare, from a distwu•e can be accommodated on the GrolllldS of the ssoViatiOri. Tent": nt the foi.oW hut rates: Hay at Yt.lm per week and Grail], if th,11,1, Will be 111111kiluti nt Ina, kut rates. .11..IS7'ER L11;117'1 , 007', got by the celebra ted horse ',Ex tsirros. I.lzlitifiot•s dant Miss Lighttolit, hy Impurtf , l Truster, hair-sis ter to (lie great met—mare Faslinin , and also half-Sister to the gloat noteing horse. Voting Trustee, the first horse that trotted 2u nillt.s in fun: hour;" fifl dant Young Lady LlghtDifit by Shark; ;id clam Lady' Lightfoot, by sir Archy ; Ith dant /Slack Marla, by Imported Shark ; Atli dual Vlttgl'ilit's, by Imported Clock last ; bill chin, Inn well's Marla, by Fitz hugh's la moo, Reknit,. —.oft itstsported Fear nought, out of .letiny insand .; Ti h lieu Iffir• well's famous nitre by imported f• ear nought; Stn dam lino s :, Inli.ertol Callsta, by Forester; fah dant by l'rati; 11/t 11 dam by llob goulia; 1 I 11, Bajczet's dam, by Whitenose; 1.111 dant by I,ceits; darn a tllll.ll mare. MAsrEit Ll,Odin' was bred by if... 1. Alex ander, or Erentitelty. Ile Is a very rich dark Drown, 13 hands Inches high, beautiful 11l form, and possesses in a rentaritable degree all the points imileffi ing strength and uctl,in ; his shoulders are deep. muse ular and broad; girths large; his hack and 1,11110 etuittrit be ex celled, wade Ills body Is well-ribbed, exlnbit ing all the angles or leverage Indispensable for speed and endurance In the running or trot ting-horse. :Itaster Lightfoot to a sure foal getter; Is very gentle anti quiet. my 17-3mtv.o 31 It'l I ALL, M tr-GON't (ILE, At the Lancaster Agricultural Park lirounds AI"CENTION 11ORSE-BISEEDERS I All owners of mares desirous of raising a choicestock of horses, are respectfully Inform ed that the celebrated fast-trotting stallion IRISH CHIEF 'Winston.' for service, front the 10111 day of April to the Ist day of September, 1011, ad the Grounds of the Lancaster Agracultund Park Association, in the Clay of Lancaster. lo Insure at mare with Fool. lilt at time of se: vice, the balance when the mare proves with Foal. Any pers , n parting walla ;I mare before is Co be with Foal, wal I be held responsible for the Insurance Manley. Mares from at distance cam be accommodated at. the Grounds of the ssociation—terwas at the following rates: Hay. SI an per week; and grain. If desareal, will be furnislted St market pricos. All aceidcuts at the risk of owners oi' MSS,. IRISH CHIEF _ was bred by Mr. It. lliggins, or Kentucky, and was sired by the ev.eltrated horse, MAM IIIIINtt CHIEF, the sire of the famous trot- Ling-Mare, Cony Thorne; dam by the re nowned race-horse, tiREY EstICE; grand dam, by Gil (tier's - 111.gblander," and great.. grand-dant ny. '• Old Whip." For further particular., altttlV to 511CIIA MactitllsllGLE, ap 12 3:nw 15 At the Park Grounds PRO V.lBl ON S. F. 1.511, D AVID CARSON GROcERIES &. PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS FRUIT,:, SALT FISH, &c. NO. 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA Country Produce received and sold on corn mission nVid t'sv 18 BANKING HOUSES BE COLUMBIA NATIoniAL BANK T will pay tuterest on deposits, as follows: For 1 month 1 per cent. "i 4 and 5 months PA" " " li , 7,5, 9 and 10 " 5 " " " 11 and IS 53.4" This bank having been duly appointed agent, will receive subscriptions for the new loan of U. S. Uovernment. SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. Columbia, March 15, 1.871. inls-3mwll L A PIERRE MOUSE, - BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, J. D. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR. all TERMS PER DAY $350. lywl6 FOE SALE OE BENT. AVALUABLE FARE 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 Haltom Haines, David Christy, John Oilman and others upon which is erected a two-story Dwelling House, a line Bank Barn, 04x103 feet, (but recently erected) roofed with elate, with Oranerles 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. 81 acres of the above tract is amble, and the balance Is covered with heavy timber. princi pally white oak. The land is In a high state of cultivation, under goal fence, convenient to churches, mills, Mores, schools, &c. It is un surta.sed 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 hero 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. sepllttfw37 DAVID EVANS. DUBLIC NALE.—ON NATURDAY, JUNE 1 'kith, DM, the undersigned, Executors of the WM of Daniel 11. Eckman, late of Eden township, Lancaster county, deceased, who was Assignee of Abram J. Hess and Wife of Urn more township, coon iy aforesaid, the fol rowing described Real Estate, to wit: All that (•ertal a Tract of Land, salmi e In Little Britain township, Lancaster county . , and adjoining lands of George Buckius, rie Ewing, and others, containing TWENTY-SIX ACRES, more or less, on which there are erected a Two-story FRAME DWELLING and Log Rant. There are also a Well of Water at the door, Spring near tile Dwelling, and a Running stream through the property. On this tract also is a Thriving Young Orchard. The land is in a high state of cultivation, locate t In a good neighborhood, convenient to churches, mills, schools, etc. Pommes.lon given of the Dwelling on the Ist of Apr 11,1872,1.1,1 of the land immediately upon approved security. r,alu to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by DANIEL D. HE , JACOB ECKMAN, Executors. And also, at the sante time and place, In pur• 508800 of an order of the Orphans' Court of Laneaster County, the undersigned, Guardian of Laura M. Hess and Louisa H. He s. minor children of Elias Hess, deceased, will sell by public wile the Interest of said minors In the above described Real Entato, being the undi vided two-nnhs of one-sixth part thereof. 8. MARTIN HESA, ['lt MALE ... ..Til E 141 , 10.C1110 ER OE. tern for sale his Valuable Farm, ',Waled ill Londonderry township, Dauphin county, sit uated on the turnpike runnitui Irate Lancas ter to Middletown, 5 tulles trout tho latter place, II nodes !bon Elliabetlitown, hulfdnlle trout the Pennsylvania Itull road Station, and a half-tulle front the county line, tuliolning lands of Martin O. Keller, Henry Slayer, A Bolt, in rubb, itila others, containing 1:{:{1 AC ES, MORE OR LESS, n n good state of cultivation and under good e , wes, The Improvements MT a Large TWo- Story The 110USV, containing It rooms; a Well of Excell.mt Water,a Large swhiser Barn, !log Pen. and all necessary out-hulldlngs ; VI/Ung Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, In full bearing; also Stone Fruit of every It Ind; a Never-trilling Stream of Water running through the premises, to wit tell entitle eau have access from every tfeld. About S Acres of the above tend Is covered with Wood, the balance under cultivation The above buildings stand on an elevation, In a very healthy location, near to schools, churches, nulls, railroad, &r. The house being roomy, is well-calculated for a Public Ilouseor Store; a situal ion seldom to be obtained; well apted for a business stand. Persons wishing to see the preen hies or desire lull her Information will please call upon the subscriber, ;lying on the place. - . F. W. I3EATES. Information can also be had by culling upon George D. fsprecher, Lancaster, ; Emanuel P. Keller, Manhelm township; or to Adam Keller, Mantle, en township. my2l-2mw2l DEHLIC MALE OF REAL ESTATE.-- The undersigned, Executors of the Estate of Henry Foust, clued, will sell on the 2D D or SEPl'EJllailt , on the premises, the ANSION FARM of said deceased, contain ing shoot 1 WI , HENDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, and situated shunt two fillies south-east eel treenesstle, on the road lending from Cireen castle to Leitersburg. It Is only two miles from the Franklin Railroad, and several miles from Hagerstown. 'I he stern is the first-qual ity 1.1 EbTON E LAND, and is situated in an exeellent neighborhood, convenient to cum - elms and 1,110010 Tile improve- Illentst 0011510 t era good WEATH RBA/AHD HOUSE, containing nine rooms and a Kitchen, well finished anti painted; a large Bank Burn, Wagon Shed, Corn trib, and all other necessary Olit huilihnes. This furor 10 well-watered Weil only twelve feet deep, which fur nine months during the year flows over and makes :t running stream or water. There Is an Or chard 01 'ICE FRUIT on the farm, the finest in the county, -consisting of Apples, Pear, Poaches, Uranus and Cherries. The farm Is well-lensed, a large portion of it being post and rail fence, and conveniently divided 11110 twelve fields se that the stock can have Tto the water from all the fields but one. The farm is under a good state of CA01.1,0.1011. A Dirge portions of it has been lately heavi ly I flied A further description of the prop erty is considered unnecessary, as persons de sirous of purchasing can call upon one of the Executors, residing upon the farm, and see the property. IL will be sold either divided or un divided to SLID purchs,ers. 'flee following are the condif lons of the sale which Is ptAitive: line. half of the purchase money to be paid on the first day of April, 1572, and the balance in three equal atm nal pay -111,010 Willi Interest froth April Ist, 1072. lu accordant, with the will of tea' deceased, five. hou , and dollars can be left in the fu,n k. paid as the purchaser pleases. CHRISTIAN D. LESH SiASII:EL .FOUSP, .le7-:lnitvf; E , rs. Mairl=l FAS II lON IBLE BATTERS NEW ANL) ELI t:ANT Sr()lti, NOS. 31 A: 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST I:I: E;11=IM!1111 SPRE S LES NOW REA Dy, NovEuri E SEASON Our selection for the Spring Trade surpasses in Elegance of Design and Finish anpl hing heretofore of fered to our pa trons. GENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS SILK HATS, EASY FITTING ,t VENTILATING, A SPECIALTY We are p,rared to offer extra lutluretrents to all who favor us With a ttttll. 121.:1)[CE1)! TO CONFORM To TI) N TIM ES SHULTZ S BIW NUS. 31 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ISI=I AGRICULTURAL E' TS HARVEST OF 1871. We would respectfully call the attention ,)f all farmers who need a complete combined harvester, to examine into the merits of our Lancaster county built reaper and mower, THE VALLEY CHIEF. It is a simple two-wheeled machine, having side delivery, which throws the grain entirely out of the way of tile team for the next round. It has a tear cut, a floating linger bar; the guards or tlng,rs arr made or the best wrought iron. faced with steel The height of the cut can be altered with ease while in motion, thus enabling one to pass obstructions or cut long or short stubble; and the whole machine is built with an eye to .11m -silence, simplicity and durability. We are now bu..llding the VALLEY CHIEF of two sizes. We have, at great expense and attention, enlarged our patterns so as to build a machine Fit pounds heavier than our last year's machine; having higher driving wheels and such other alterations as our experience nas suggested. We are prepared to furnish, either the higher-wheeled machine or ma chines made exactly like those of last year, with which our Lancaster county customers are so well pleased. If you want a light, two-horse machine, the VALLEY CHIEF is the machine to buy. It you want a 'machine that is able to pick up very badly lodged grain with ease and cer tainty, and rake It otr, get the VALLEY CHIEF—it will do it. The Mersh, self-rake, in this particular, has no superior. If you want a machine that combines the qualities of a first-class self-raker in grain, to gether with one of the best and moot handy mowers, get the VALLEY CHIEF. If you wish to get the machine that has hosts of admiring triends among hundreds of the intelligent and discriminating farmers of Lan caster county, choose the VALLEY CHIEF. • . We respectfully refer you to our friends in every township in the county for good words One of our new style machines is on exhibi tion at the BARI/WARE STORE of Messrs. RL•SSEL, SiUSSELMA, & CO., No. 21 North Queen street, Lancaster.city. Mr. D. K. BURKHOLDER is our general agent for Lancaster county. For further particulars call on or address the manufacturers, _ _ MARSH, GRIER & CO., my3-9twlB Mount Joy, Laamater Co., Pa LAND ASSOCIATION. BEAUTY! A. 11031E11 AND FORTIJNEII PREMIUM BALE OF THREE 114NDPIO5IE NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS! A SIFT WORTH FROM 81,00 TO $25,000 GIVEN WITH EACH ENURAVING We have obtained the entire control of the following engravinge, which we offer at the low figures of . although they are really worth MEV each.— They are 18x24 , Inehem, and each lo a gem of art. - - - - 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. Tim subject Is full of life, full of emotion, and is altogether & emcees. aiMMI=MMM A young man, through the wily influence of some ID his household, is deprived of a share In his father's house. Having but sorrow m his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring hill he takes hin last look and farewell to the scenes of his younger and better days. The heart tills with deep sorrow In examining this subject no well drawn. THE CHILD CHRIST! A child with human body and dress, angelic face, and divine eyes, In represented no well that words cannot tell half its w•rth. 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. The eve never tires to look. The more It le tieell, the greater the desire to look again and again. Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness of GEN. STONEWA Id, JACKSON. • - The beet, largest and handsomest ever pub -10x24 Inches, worth .s:oe, whleh we will cell on the same terms, fur s'2,ut). It lv truly a gem of art. A FORTUNE FOR YOU! With each engraving, till we have sold , - ,0,N)0 caplet, we vulli glee FREE, um• shareor ticket, entitling each aliareholder to one of the follow ing glint. Read on, and remember, that every t leapt holder will positively get line of the following, which will be diet Hiatt,' by a drawlng AT DENTON, MAR Y LAND. IMIMII=I DENTON, MD., containing twenty-six roomy, furnish , ' throughout, with all modern tionsitinii,iiitis, plenty .r atahllng for thirty horses; Including all outfit, atock, Sic_ worth, emit 825,000 THE PICTURE HILL FAMI, CA ROLIN COLIN fy, M of 1113 ACHES, 011 the Ch , 'tannic rlyt.r, having ttlowthboitt wharf on It, Wit II IL 14C).1 01 •otllltry to support it NVIt buildings, a Ittrwt varh•ty it troll, etntvenh•lit to churcht•tilllitt sehmll., only oillec from Eittoon, the largest biptittetts town ou the Ih•ht wnre l'enlusitlit 810.000. • TILE COLD Si'ltlND of 50 ACRES; one mllr. from Denton, our• inn, from steambortt !analog, live tones front 110 Ntarylanfl fulfil Delaware Itallrofel floe flea:s tool peach trees, tiny iljhrml, I revs, vholry /1511.• ties of strawberries, eln•rrl•s, pitons, apt I..ffts, era!, apples, dwarf pears, splendid loon build logs, worth 8 , 4.0u°. 'IIIC ICIER with SO ACRES; tine orchard, good Ital Idl nut, choice wheat !anti 05,000. A HOUSE IN DENTON! with one and a half tient "rehard, with the tineat frail.B3.ooo. 200 STANDARD SEWI.NIi MACHINES! worth f om 840 to 8130. 50 WA LT II A :tl. WATC I I ES! Each worth from $lO co $lOO. POUR PIA NO,. • . TEN ORGANS AND MELODEONS, ONE CASH SUM 83,000. ONE CASH SUM 81.00 ONE CASH SUM P 1509. THREE 'AS It SUMS—E. AcH Wu. FOUR CASH SUMS—EACH S5O. 49.670 GIFTS consisting of Wa,hlng Ma chines, Wringers, Standard Hooks and Work,. of Art; none of them (we be pure leased, at re tail, for less than ;I, while some are worth SO and more. Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO, The drawing will take place, as soon as en gravings enough are sold to distribute the tickets, before ns man) lickut-holdernas vhoohe to be present, and to on UMW! lull' I.ollt ~ We refer to Thorn. F - I..etnp, Clerk oft'arollne Co. Court George 11. Itte,unt, At t at Loss, Genton, It. K. Itletutrtl.on. Sheriff of tit, County. illlunt Pell , Isj 4,r Gtutton, Alattelut tteal I.: , ,tute Broker'', Ithlg ley, Md. t'Pliet;bovegentlemen will eel is Supervisory Comm i tree.) Ruler also to Charles Uniting, Esq , Speaker of the Delaware Senate, all the Tie:Ming Men, the the Editor of this PH per, anti the Press of the Peninsula, t ineraily. W., 11,111 G art lye 111,1 and women, every where, to work lor us, with when we It ill Make arrangemonts, namely, after their ordering their sample engraving, we will give them tune engraving and line ticket tilt every four names they send us with 'ro order as Engritving, semi Lis lii ID 11. registered letter, or by (hider, and we will send by return the engraving end the ileket l filet:. Solid all your ()niers for engravings, money and dra Is, and all corriiiiraindeuse to our gen oral °Mee, addressed Ilia,. CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION, 6 . 1 . 11 AND ICING Sr;., NVILMINGT,N, DEE THE CA It 0 I,INEI'EAR I. La sent to all pprolia,ers Flint: for on quarter oil :ipplieation. It trill LPve a det , lll,ll account of lair proeee,lings from Pole to Newspapers to aaverti,e for ns WIII please send us their lutt e.t runts. Denton, Caroline County, Md., 1. . l February 171 febl.s-1v w-7 CA R PETS. .VC GETTY'S AHCIIRTREET CARPET NVAREHOrsE =lllll=lll =llill==in Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain awl \'endlia Carpets. Also, tII I Cloths, Hugs, Nldts and WI o dow SnadOS. The y are new and hand some. 'I he quality is Ihe hest. Tho pH/a, ar very low. Quick sales at it s ' , all prolll i.s 11. rule, No troll iii, to show goods. HATTERS, - . . N. 11.--A liboral dkrount will he tii.lt• tr ch.lrelles. public in•lllution , and , It• , ,,ytii , li. Particular attention pull to country I nide. tour''=: :1111v.. I. C A It PETINGS AMIRIC'AN ,I2VD IMPORTED AXMINSTEItS, VELVETS ENGLISH BRUSSELS CROSSLEY'S TAPEsTRIES,. TII E F.- P , IN i; 11.1 INS Hall and Stair Carpeting, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, cANToN A.ND co';oA. MArI'IN;S FINI•INT IN THE COVNTRN PRICES THE LOWEST REEVE L. KNIOHT & SON, 12 cirEsTxu'r s•ritEEl MEER= A si rp eh gnat t of CROSSLEI TAPESTRY BRLSSELS, Among whirh are a nulalwr NEW pArrEttss NEvERBEE4 , ItEOFFEI El) IN THIS I.I.ItI:ET. CARPETINGS OIL CLOTHS The ah(Jve {;"",iv have been hatight FM{ CASH, AT 'I HE D , WILL BE SOLD ACCULIDIS(ILY. Your custom Is respcot fully solicited. SAMUEL RICKNER 910 A CH A' TILNET, PHILADELPHIA, PA T 111110211 AS DEPUY, 37 South Seeonil Street Above Chestnut,: ;4 I,IIII,AIiELPIII.I, • ,•-• Has Just opened, With a large and well se-17 lected.stock - of Foreign and Domestic Car- 1 7 petlngs, of choice styles and qualities,l:- . Also, Oil Cloths, Alattt rigs, Pruggets,Rugs,l 7, Mats, Stair Muds, an of whieu l l,7 ,the will sell very cheap tor cash. sep7-fin] crifi! • VELLEH'.•) 1) 11l LA U ELP 111 A AN HA LT 1.11 111tH CENTRAL RAI LIMA L. =IMEMITEd On and atter riI * NDAY,JUNi.: 41h, IN7I tral ns Will run as follows: Leave Philadelphia, tram Depot of P. W..t FL IL R., corner Broad street awl WtLshlngtou aventte. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., .1:30 P. 71., and 7 P. M. For Oxford Wednesday and .Saturday only at 2:30 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. 31. Wednesday and :iaturday only at 2:70 I'. M. Train leaving Philadelphia, at 7 A. 31. con nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at IC A. M. and 4:30 P. M., * Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., Oxford at 6:05 A. h i . connect at Chadd's Ford Junction W with the ilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 0.25 A. M., and 4:25 P. 11., on arrival of trains from Baltimore, Oxford at 6:115 A. M. 10:35 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Mondays at 5:15 A. M. only. Chadd's Ford at 7:l*i A. M., 11:58 A. M., 4,L.1) P. M., and 6:49 P. M. Mondays at 6:32 A. M. only. On r.undays, train leaves Philadelphia at 8:30 A. M. fur Oxford; returning, leaves oxfuld for Philadelphia at 3:40 P. 'M. . . Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel only as baggage, and the Company will notin any case he•responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a sp eclal contract Is made for the same. a2d-lywl7 DOR LISTS OF TUE VERY FINEST I! South West Virginia beef-feeding, stock grazing and dairy farms, and for informationand fall particulars, apply to Edward Shelly & Co., real estate brokers, Wytheville, Va. ,ml5-13mw11 LURLEY! TOTAL VALUE WILLIAM GETTY. Str.,t ,k( HENRY WUOD, General SaperintendenL DRY GOODS. • CHOICE NEW DESIGNS. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS ,IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERFINE INGRAINS. WHITE-GROUND CHAMBER CARPETS, FLOOR. OIL-CLOTHS, From 1 to 5 Yards Wide CHINA AND COCOA MATTINGS HAGER fi BROTH ERR. WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS ! WALL PAPERS! 2000 rl ECK.; PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS All of the New Designs of the Leading MANUFACTORIES A IMPORTERS, Will be sold at less than Philadelphia Prlta, We Invite'an examination. ala liAciER St BROTHERS. B ROADWAY CASH STORE. DRY Goons AND NoTioNs EM=I SUMMER GOODS DRESS GOODS! POPLINS, Moll AIR PLAID s, Cif .k I.LI ES, A I.P. \ CAS, ,ItEN.k DI N II ERNANI ES, t; ENAPINE?, DELAINES AND PRINTS 131111 A.NDNANS( l' lit'A LEE MEM I) o STl(' Goo 1) S It I II 13‘) NS, K I D IA) V Es ANI ) (k)t}iis GENTLEMEN'S CISSIMEIIES A: CLOTIIS GooDS: NEW .3'll)L'E LANVNS .11:ST IN 21 EAST KING STREET, .It()I . SS, ItEEI) S CO. It 1,1:0,1 D A' DS B URLINUTON, E D IC PI DS MINNESOTA RAI LIZDAD Ist Mortgage ; l'er Cent. C.old Bonds ON A COMPLETED ROAD, FREE OF U. S. TAX, year carillng 1111111 t than 12 pi, It, Its lair crill. for i:raitir llY t o Col% ta l i... li nt ailY color...id a ri• 1111':1,11 wt . ari i pri•parial to tool .Sr II 1111 . 1lL Ili :til Linn , . this Sl 111xI1i ill, - lei, 4,1 1101'1'1,1. ' flivi'llicago, Illln given a trail, guarani., ion! cililnialeit it - lo in% of Illy a rus, tirrivii . l loon all fro. 1},,, 1111. i. nil llix 111111aw:Ilion of 111, I , lllllillii of ill,. tail, prise no 1111,4,5 i Un'i 55,5 1 101 l In 111 , t i t, A 111151,1 Irian lily still kn . liy HE N V CL E\V S vC C (). , WALL S'l' E . V. ItEED, CU., I..INCASTEIL 1101tACE RATIIVeN, HAIR & BUNN I:, J. C. >ICIII,ENHER(I, •• REF II & H EN DEBSUN, STE/INIAN, CLAR.KS(Us 0.7 ( D. (i. SWAIITZ, JACuB HAUSMAN, 11' )I. 1,. PEIPEIt. Of whom pnttiplil,•: , Ii my 1,4 0bt.11,1. ::122.11,1,1w A C1101('E SECURITY. NEW YORK AND OSW:.:‘;ONIIDI.AND IN= l• I{.;-•"1' M It rGAGE SEIB PER CM, GOO BONK I=l The New Trunk Line front New York ells to the North :alit West, between the New 1 ork Central and Erie Railways, unJ ',luny 11111 shorter than either Iron! New York to Itulltiltt. - Tw•u hundred :mil twi•rlty miles id Elnoiilied road already in exiidence, o r.l twice the inimunt lit ha tool. Invued; may fairly he called the best tiliarai•terot real ...tale limn; title per lect and value eon:mint iy eillianimig; bomb. piemively illlllled to per lime of mashed road; a. very ninal: loan per toile, highly tlitiolit lit by hankers, :mil, we believe. a :A-eerily id the highest itodc. '1 he rl,ual 1. ea: tan:; large!) ; In a better inve•liiiiint than G EO. OI'I YF I & CO., BANK ERS, REED, Mc GRA NN CO., EMEMBEM ONE Ot - rii r: HEST I N ESTM EN TS IN THE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS :ST. LOUIS ANI) EASTERN RAILWAY I.u:m•d upon rood running Into St Louts unit dot ug a prolitablu bneuw:•r. Pt lee for particulars of G1:0. IS: CU MEESE STEN MAN, CLARKSON A CO., ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W. J. F. I'StrEAUFF, A I I oritej• mld Corns4l.ll., at P 1 13,1.1.W° Colilllll.lia. J. F. S‘Vtk"l, N. 13 Nortt. I) k, r £R6.12:. C. REED, nA EP., FiCED.N. A' Y IF E No. i), Y.n 'l.. La nen.te, n. H. Court Avenue. wt•st Ili ,7' wort 1:m1(1th:ex Ni. .36 Loy,: ktr,et, lila, Pa. I=l MESINI 4-1. ST EIN ,I.t I {/ Qtneer, I,xne.ler D. W. PA'rrERSON. Has removed its ottier to No. IN East Kitty s S IMON P. EBY. ATT()RNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH S. ELLNI AI: •F-4Q, NORTH 1,1• K sTRF:ET a 2; LAN, Pi F URA 1'1; E 36 NORTH SECOND STREET. 36 MEESE FURNITURE DI le/:I. T FROM Jill: MA N UFA CT I 'l:Eies FRANCIS D. KRAMER CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS, NO. 36 NORTH SECOND STREET, E=ll Manufacturers of and Dealers in Fine and Me dium Walnut Furniture, Parlor, Library, Din ing hourn and Chamber Sults ot tile latest de•- slgns and best workmanship. Alen, Luttage Chamber Sults. _ pg Nlattresses, Bedding, Ac., of every de serlptlon. All goods warranted. ROOFING SLATE DOOFING SLATE—PRICER REDUCED LA 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 beat slaters all work le warranted to be executed In the best manner, Builders and others will find it to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooma, No. iN East King street: Lancaster, Pa., doors west of the Court House . We have a iso the Asbestos Roofing for flat roofs, or NO ere slate and shingles cannot be used. It la far superior to Plastic or Gravel Roofing. 114 . 6 . 12: tfdaw GM D. SPREADER} CLOTHING READT•HADE CLOTHING WANAMAKER Sr, BROWN'S OAK HALL. THE LARGEST STOCK THE. FINEST GOODS TIIENEW EST STYLES TuE _lll , _sT Wt/lIR.I.‘NSIIII .1lru•/: , l um, 11111 IN BOYS' WEAR and rle ty 1.)1 1 ,11 fIL.Iti ILP ii Hoys from t , VIII i Children i,lll ;o special ro:erenct• ! , o Imtge. In ILI. tl 11:11.1.ti RE A,nlNo•illStil.l um( "The Ikatlquartprs of Country Tratic IZISMI A 1.1,1'111: Y It JUI'N rl.ct and I=3 F:4, V' ”: =llllllll Nl.\ ET .\' , ;l) 51x1 . 11 sTREETs, I'HIL.IDLLPIII.I ROCIaILI, & W11,60N. 1871. T Popular Io t 'ors Most ..111Peol pc Hot. ~REAI►I' I I 'l' ovFEI:Ei) GREAT BROWN HALL SPRING AM) SHINER It I ETIES PINE PIECE GOODS.'--' TA 11'.. , ;(; oWN ME.\ RI lilts by .Nnil, if !Jim lot emilm, Sent by Exprev., Promptly Prices Lower than o 3 o here Elm. 603 & 605 (11 I - I' STREET, ROCKHILL & WILSON 114'1'CHISS AN D E I, It I w A urn All W I:S. J. E. CA LDWELIJ CO. JEWELERS, No. 90? I 'II ES 7'.V 7' S Tlllils 7 WD=I Art• prepared. 1., II:I , nl4.ri 1., I El= 1:111.11, tIPP.Ir gtlantutve, lis ,111 or 1 - ; Kgrqf ("old or Coin I,v o 'diger Quaid., Nol , l by t,,.) NVitteile, 11,1 vitt..qt . li•. , time .ittulltles. We Itivile Ilie tote price al tellieti a ri %vale: rimy 110 W lie had. PLEASE SEND TO I'S FOR A DItILE LIST rerielveil Intim ttll 41•111 C. 11. D. 111 11111' ri X ED 81,11r111,4 tl, Ilh , •1/1 er every nth ii.isNiisht•.l by it E. CALDNVEI,I..I. Cll , heNtlilt tit., l'hira BAIL&y&E , Chestnut and 12th Sts., PHILADELPHIA, JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS, Ira.vo complete:l arrangirmentS 1,111 Ing 31:3.1c0rs In Eurnpo, Ily ti 01 , 7 are Fine Watches, At very moderate prices I=l Goods sent by Express on approval Strangers aro corillally lIIVItt,t to N'i,l Watches =EMI T lf (INAS W. It AILY IMPORTER OF WATCHES, N. Ntarlit.t. Strt.M, Philmlt• Would ro.prla fu up cull attention N hir and 1...hi11y S1•11,q1 , 1 Sl. , k of wATcli ES. .lENVI:T.ItY. IDIANN/ND: 4 , SUN Eli AND PLATED W."AItE. tfirltepatrltig promptly attmpled [0 mml d== COMM/SS/ON MERCHA A T.i -Nitaur all JENNINGS, (FORMERLY WITH 1:"N“:11T COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ll= Ptottlenlatt attention given to cnir .1 Green and Inled Fruits, r lour mid Itroinee In general, M It. JOlI:, F. :Mitt/11%R. ,jaiChlllllll. Illy 10-3111 W Ili. ED tied TIONA L MEIMUBMEII POTTSTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENY'A ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ARTIsTic, COMMERCIAL Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual bes. , !don! Thorough Preparation for College or Business. Air Fur circulars address Rev. GEO. F. MILLER A. M., Principal. REFERENCES.—Rev Drs. Mel KS._ Sellasifer, Mann, Kranth, Seise, Hutton, etc,—Bons.Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, .1. 8. Yost, B. M. Boy. er, M. Russel 'Thayer, ete.3 13,27.tfw misueLLAivEo USi A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY I DR, WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TESiI MONY TO THEIR WONDERFUL CURATIVE EFFECTS. WHAT ARE THEY? FANCY DRINK Niu,le of l'ureltunl, Proi,f Spirits Kind It I.lquorm thlt•ittred, - IL .. rd to plea., the taste, cull. It " Fonlost," ~ppe-Itt,tort. -Itt,tort. 5,..1 " , that II ail the Ilppler t,ti , , ,i ;1 . r . t111 tilt, 111 1 1 1 . 17 ,.„, 1 , 1 , 11; 1,,,.:,, ruin,1 ,,,1 1 . 1 , 1 . ate 11 true 1 ...,ii t . Item+ null Herbs 'ry from all ,11voloolle SffinulanlN Ilft• • t 111:1•:.\T Ii l,lalll 1'1:1:11 . '1E111111,i Ali itVINtO l'lt I NCI PI.E, P ., frel anti h. , ....rn , ‘” lit th , • vorr, pol,ooton, matter and restor.ng the mood to a I. ulthy 1 , :1 , 1111.., No person 1.1111 1111(1.1111,1. Itllll.l, /11 . 1,11111/14 11.1q11111 anti rein 111 aln 11 , 11 g 1.1.11 pro, bled H.o I ymal point c.l pa Ir. tr litlt.munsaloiy nod Itl.cutat o•zo an,l bolt, o -pop la or I 1111 Ivo h, Re;l 1.11. 11,1,'15. lilt lit I. es lof lue Mood, these Iltltt 1, styeb twen oto , l s ~111. t', I, gettorally pro.huoe,l /111.4,11, lit titll,.. s ill! INI , It;IISTI ,1 N.11,01,. t" 111. , h. , 11,1.:,, I.tt 11•11. 1.1111 111. , 11• tit,. Nll , llll, Iht• Itlllllll 11 1111111 i 4,1 11..• l ' ;‘i.l IIIt• 111, idti,•). IltllLtLil,l..lll,r 1 1 .111111/: /111.1,1.,411• t•I TII , y lii‘ 111,Si/1111u/11 3111;1 ,Ililt11111;• , tltt• /111111..J,v1 . 1., 1111.•111111111 , 11 1111•11C1 iu 1•11•1111,111, 111 r• 1 , 1..1.! 11111,1111114 1,1, lir. , ;ill 1,1111,• u - . 411 II ~ 4 141 IN \II I - - TI,NT w1111 . 1111 , 1' , t5,41 1:, 11111 1:1.• /tllc‘ 4;1 ;tir grr.ll In: .1+ 11 1,,. • • i - •1111. t ,, • • •••1•,. toI II;;• 1111111111111 11.11,, 111111 111 •Il 1.1• I tltl3ltlg N1.1 . ...11, Isl 111111,1.11 :11i.1 1111111 ,. ..,1r 111,11011 , 11 „,,„111 .111,, .1 111 /1.1 1 11 ~. •I•l,rii til i .\ 1., I I. \ 111. .1.. s .1. 111 rI II.t• {...111r 1:t11) 1. LI, 11, 11111k•11..11, id I lit• • . 11, 1 ,11%.• ..1,..k154 I hr . Ii1:1 Vi•l' , .tl 1 , 1,1.111:11H Hi. 1.1111.1, 1.1 rct, 1. Iln n11 , ,111 . 1 1., 111 1i ..1..• k11111t•It'llt III,III•t• 11, j•.. 1,. I /1• .11, llr, .Il 1.1 1111t 1 ~1:1\ 110 1111 • 1 . 1111 , 111111. .t ;'ol.. 11,1 lotit• . tlng 11,, , ,t,11 .” 11,1 II tP1 ., 1111 , 1 . 4 1i 111,•i • lilt' I•/.,11141• Will .1 I , 111 I•1/i ,1111 Irll ,tou Kt • p .1 plltcu,llll, L, I .8111 I'IN,I t \l..k \ 1111 . S\ ',l'll id , ‘ , 1,1:110 /111 ii I. lull tlitc. • 111 ill. • It.:ul t•Illt•111113 111 e. t•lit•Ii111 r.O IL./1111•. I,t 1111..1 111 1,11 lt. tuuu. 1 1,11•1( 1111.1 .1. \V.% 1.1 1..1t, Al.ll P., 11,1 1 11 1• 1 1Atz11.1•••••“, 5111,-1, ),P1 Fr tuts tut,: 0.7(7.11'1L7. tNlo 2c7 I 14 I=l '() . 1.1 Ik I T E .1 - F. 4' 'l' 1 A It I, A (' K 'l' .\ . • WITH tVAItt, N'l 1%1 , 'Ft , I k • I I.F. I.\'1.1(1 \V.I F. I:i., Awl i4II I/14 lir()at Itiati Ift anti Pat Ifii 1 a i »»1»»!), P.U.8.)), ).)•111 mm 1. sI:NI,FtW: 1111.'1 111, hr.. I I. \I. /11111.% IS .10,811 .11111 . 1 , v 1111,,, 111 11•• IS, it\ 11'111111111.111A 1 . tt A I:IIATS rot: rte I I I P:1'011Y 011"1 11E N.IIIIN Et 1:11,'1: 1111.‘11, I I I. I ‘I. I CAI 111/N. 1111. tI. I'•1 1,1111•11,21“,11t, 71.1 111111, /WIWI, I/ NI'111.• ,111,, , ..\ I,l'l 11-1.1,111N1, 1.1,111Nl, Ipll,, IMMill=l 11111= / Ili 111 I 1.11111 , 1,. • hen!, /4 ot“••., mull LOC/114, rrre II ••n•nol.. 11.1 likr Pri..• .\.1.11.-. I. l• 1..1'. I'\\ .rI .01 I 1r••,,•,.ti ;1;1“:1•1AU.1,, N 1. 1,/,, L\ t' r u ' 1, '' i 3 1,; 1 :• ( 11 ) 1, 5 ,11 c . ' wti.• ',/,111.., 1 . 11111,1/ , . I 111// 1 /11.1 T.llll/ 1 .11./11, M:1111/1 , , 1.1 1:1: \ ' l ' \ I[l.ll/ Till IS wtil awl i.irg.• .•.. %.•Il no•w I/I, 1111.111 Al. r-111114, .‘1.11 ,/ .111 / I. MI. II CSICA I, INSTR. 1i.11E.1,"1.s TIC I I M I• II '1111; .\1:I()N 19.\:,;() IMMEMII FaMMW/M1 BEIM= I=l A rt, n ~•vr•n• To vt TllOl srll h I hr Fly lnwn~ hor ,1/1. I lir, !1,.• II c , o1 , 1111014• , 1 t. ,Intrg.• I, All ES BELL,, Is :279 t,st 1 , 11111 I:1 t I' It I N (' () 0 II.); A N .\N I) EL() 1)()N.-, 6o1)11r,g111 lk • 11 ,, z, • .. , 1 I , .tl' 1,1 I=llllllllll 0 It ; A N t; 7 ll=l BELLAK'S Brim: E.s - / E.! /•.' W. ///„ V (; FEN „ TO ISA CCU A A) T HE BENT A.. I CHOICEST Sl\ 1 ()KING I'o CCO It FACTO II I 111, I , 3,, DisTincr See that Every l'aehage you buy 026 . : bears that inscription. - illy: 1,0,v: E .F F SCHALEIt, WHOLESALE AND . RETAIL SADDLER s' NOS. 1 AND,r2 EAST KING STREET lan 10 LANCASTER. PA. tar 1 It. II /11 1 / I j, P)/) NT,
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