Zbe ,farm. TO CORRESPONDENTS Communications upon subjects of interest to the farmer, the gardener, the frtiltegrower and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart ment of the paper. All such communications should bo addressed to ULRICH STRICKLER, Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster county, Pa, Colorado Potato-Bug. The potato-bug which proved so de structive in the West during the last few years, threatens to be more de structive this than any previous year. We have also heard complaints of this pest infesting the potato-vines in some sections of Lancaster county. Paris green is recommended by the papers as an effective remedy, but it Is a very poisonous substance and must be han dled very carefully. The following paper by Dr. Scuppernong on this sub ject was read before the Americanllnsti tute Farmers' Club at a recent meeting: "It is an unfortunate fact that nothing has yet been discovered which will destroy the Colorado po tato-bug, except Paris green. I think It unfortunate as that substance is one of the most poisonous known to science, and consequently very dangerous to bandits. At the same time it is neces sary that farmers who are troubled with this pest should get a good article and bo told how to use it; also that they should be shown how to get It at the lowest prices. It usually sells wholesale at twenty live cents per pound ; now it is forty to fifty cents.— The high price Is caused by the demand and the necessity of malting it in Sum mer, when It is very dangerous. lam told by the largest manufacturers in this country, that they would rather make and sell it at twenty-live cents in Winter than to make now and sell at forty cents. Men cannot work at it con tinuously more than a week, and every one in the factory, even to the partner who visits there, is obliged to take an antidote against its effects. You can judge of the atnount used, when I tell you that this firm made and sold last week 21,000 pounds entirely to the West. It is made from :trsettie, potassa and copper, and is chemically an arsenite of copper. The potash 'is used merely to aid the solution of the arsenic. It causes sores in the nostrils, in the armpits call groin, and, in fact, all the tender parts of the body. If a little gets under the nails it gives great troupe. No child should ever be allowed to go near It, and the cloth or sieve used in sifting it on the plants should be de stroyed us soon as the season for using it is over. In using, the mouth and nose should becovered with a ,irtnee orcloth, the hands with gloves, and I In• es es with glasses or goggles These preeatitions are necessary, as it I , mie finest powders known. II is io be regretted that no other material will du,troy these bugs, but if care is used ho hurt will re sult from Paris green. A gentleinan in Missouri writes that he has tried every thing, and that Paris green alone does the work. The bugs would not touch pure white arsenic or corrosive subli mate. I present you two samples. One is pure Paris green, the other a mixture of lime and copper. The first does the work for the bug, the other is worthless. But large quantities of it have been sold by parties who have not a care for their reputation, and much loss has accrued to the farmers. No Paris green is of any value unless it will show a toot of arsenic. Farmers who ex pect the bug had best buy in Win ter, as it must take a considerable quantity and there is at least fifteen cents difTerenee in the price, lam in formed that the bug is traveling east ward, at the rate of one hundred and fifty miles a year. Perliapssonie West ern man can tell us more as to that. I f this be so, it becomes the farmers of New York to lied some means of preventing its approach rather than depend on kill ing them when they come. One word more, and perhaps the most important part; the antidote for Paris green poison is hydrated sesquixoide of iron. Nearly every druggist keeps it always on hand. If it cannot be bought It may be prepared thus: Dis solve copperas in hot water, keep warm and add nitric acid until the solution becomes yellow; then pour in ammo nia water—common hartshorn—or a so lution of carbonate of ammonia, until at brown precipitate falls. Keep this pre cipitate moist and in a tightly corked bottle. A few spoonsful taken soon af ter even a bad case of poisoning with Paris green or arsenic is a perfect reme dy. Every farmer who uses farts green for the bugs should keep this medicine always in his house." Driving Potato- Bitils.—The Prairie .Parmer, July 3, says:—An intelligent Itussian gentlemen residing near Chi cago, lately communicated to us his method of driving potato-bugs. lie lakes finely pulverized, air-slaked lime, commences at one end of the field and scatters It over the vines for the distance of about tell rods. In the course of the day, if the lime is applied to the morn I lug, the bugs nearly all betake them• selves further down the rows where no lime was scattered. The next day he scatters lime on the vines, for a like distance, and thus continues day by day till tile bugs are driven on to a small area, when they are destroyed by Paris 'green or by other means, The Apple• Tree Borer If there is any plague of Insects, next to the potato-bug, which has haunted my sleeping hours, It is the apple-tree borer. For ten years I set nut fruit-tree, combined any amount of eternal vig ilance, cold steel, and knee pads, only , „to see them, one after another, succumb to the little pests, with their trunks looking us if they had received a double dose of malignant small-pox. Not con tent with attacking the base of the trees, they would go so high as the lower branches and drill themselves into the msotches. I was in despair; when I had written to some great light of horticulture of my trouble, and was coolly informed " that the fruit-grower in every new country was subject to such /i(lle incon veniences," perhaps I was something else. I was about to give up vanquish ed, and after committing my orchard to the flames, retire with all the honors of war,—glory nowhere,—when I was ad vised to try the following method, which for the past two years has proved with me a decided success. In the Spring, just before vegetation starts, level the ground, and pack it firmly around the foot of the tree, in a circle from two to four feet in diameter, according to the size of the tree.— Take ,unleached ashes and airslack ed lime equal parts, well mixed, and apply to the circle thus made, covering the ground well over two or three inches in depth. Then take strong soap-suds, or better, a solution of half-a-pound sal sodi to one gallon water, and wash the trunk and base of the lower limbs thor oughly. Repeal this operation in the Fall of the year, just before freezing weather,—ashes, lime, washing, and all, —and if any one who is as badly troubled as I have been, has never seen this sim ple receipt will try it, all I have to say is, that if his experience equals mine, he will send me the largest apple, post paid, his rejuvenated trees bear, that - Uncle Samuel will allow in the mail bags. All my trees that were not damaged before I tried this plan, are as line and thrifty as any I ever saw, and I have not as yet found the mark of a borer upon them.—Tillon's Journal of I fora culturc. Raise More Ducks I could never understand why our farmers through the State did not keep ducks; as a matter of profit they are more profitabLi than hens. It may be the impression, that in order to keep ducks a person must have a pond or stream of water near by, has deterred many from keeping them, but there is no need of anything of the kind. It is true that it is better to haven pond or stream, but you can raise ducks just as well elsewhere. I know of parties that are very successful in raising them, they have only a shallow tub set In the ground, and tilled from tile pump occasionally. In fact, tile trouble of raising ducks, and about the only one, is letting the young go into the water too soon after they leave the nest. When I speak of tht profits from ducks, I do not have reference to the common duck that is seen every day.— I mean a breed of ducks that will weigh twelve pounds to the pair, alive, such as the Rouen and Aylesbury, and both excellent layers, easily kept and reared, and being very large and excellent for the market, and It costs no more to rear them than the common duck, that will only weigh on the average about eight pounds to the pair. The Rouen Is a very handsome duck in plumage ; the drake has a glossy green head and neck down to a white ring on his neck, and the lower part of the body is a beautiful green-brown gray, and shaded with brown on the baCk. The duck is of a beautiful brown, with about every feather shaded on the outer edge with black. They are acknowledged the best of the varieties, laying very early, and continuing through the season, and late in :winter.. The Aylesbury is pure I white, both the duck and drake, and about the same size as the Rouen. Both become very familiar, and being very large and heavy, do not care to roam as much as the common kind.—Maine Birmer. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1871. Peed for Worklng•Horeee. We may feed too much as well as too little. We may feed the wrong kind of food, or at the wrong time. This, we believe, has been sufficiently demon strated. It is in general best to feed a horse less than he wants to eat; this is to keep up appetite an Important ele ment in horse-keeping. Secure a good appetite and digestion will follow ; this to a greater or less extent ; and where digestion Is good, there must good result to the animal. If, then, the food is not over-abundant, and appetite and diges tion are good, there certainly can no harm result from over-feeding or any of its evils; these are all avoided, and in the horse, as in the human, they are legion, open and obscure. But give a fair quantity of good food, and at regular times, and there will be good eating, good digestion, and the system will get the benefit and no hurt. The machine is not over-crowded, but works its proper-work readily. There is more sprightliness, animation in the horse, be is not clogged or loaded down, his system goes off freely, does its work well, readily and with benefit. The food Is all, or nearly all, used to support the system; It is not the body as a for eign or unnecessary substance, but it adds, helps, gives strength. We are always pleased when we see this kind of feeding, as we do. A horse Is safe we know ; he will do more work, do It better, more willingly, is therefore of more service. Of course you are not to starve him. We were led to these thoughts by the Instance of a brother's horse, who has adopted the mode we prescribe. He feeds, during the summer, one bushel of cut hay.,mixed with twelve quarts of ground oats and corn, equal parts, per day. This is moistened when fed, and fed regularly at stated times three times a day. A doctor's horse—it is worked hard, and it seems a wonder that it should thrive under such treatment.— But that is all the feed it has, and when it slacks in work. still less is given— generally two to four quarts less. When fed, it consumes its food in a short time, and then has the long interval till an other meal to do nothing, and nothing to disturb the work of the stomach ; but it has much to do, as the business for the horse is almost a constant one— on foot a good deal, and lying down much when in the stable, no food to tempt it to be busy when it should rest. ith all this work and this little al lowance of feed, the horse is in excel lent condition, full in flesh and lively at his work. In Winter he has bay given him uncut, tin moistened, with about the same quantity of meal. This is done in consequence of the cold which freezes the moistened mess. It is held by the owner—who has a sharp lookout for the good qualities of a horse as well as his keeping—tbat this small allowance is of greater benefit to his horse than a larger amount would be. He says he has test ed this thoroughly, time and again.— Horses are fed too much, he thinks, as well as not enough. There is a mean in this as in other things.—Cor. Country (Ie (IC711(174 Bumble• Bees loys think it is glorious fun to tight bumble bees, but they should not be en couraged in the warfore. Bumble-bees, like all the hymenoptera, play an im portant part in the great field of nature. The vein-winged insects which fly from flower to flower dm not injure or destroy the flowers, but make them productive by disturbing the pollen. They also rid us of innumerable noxious caterpillars and other insects, which they convert into wholesome food for their offspring. The:ordinary honey-bee performs its work well in the fertilization of white clover, but its proboscis is not long enough to enable it to reach the nectar ies of red clover. For the fertilization or the red clover, we Must rely to a great extent upon the bumble-bee. Darwin has called attention to the in- mate vonneetion between the number of eats in a given district and the yield of red cloverseed. The mice destroy bumble bees, and the cats destroy the inlet.; therefore, the more cats the more bumble-bees, and the more bumble-bees the greater is the red-clover yield.— In order to make red clover grow more abundantly in New Zealand than it does, sonic enterprising gentlemen are talked of Importing colonies of bumble bees from England. Our young friends will thus see how earnestly the bumble bee is.desired in countries where he works . not. Then should we not pro tect what we have, and which performs such Important services ia our fragrant meadows? We think so, even If it does interfere with the wild pleasures of careless boyhood.— Turf, J"ichl and The Crops The June returns to the Statistical Division, Department of Agriculture: indicate a slight increase in the acreage of the wheat crop, amounting to about four per cent., or nearly three-fourths of a million of acres. Nearly all of this In crease is west of the Mississippi river. The States indicating au enlargement of area in this crop are as follows : New York, 1 per cent. Increase ; New Jersey, 2 ; Ohio, ; Michigan, 4; Wisconsin, 4:; Minnesota, 10 ; lowa, 13; Kansas, 311; Nebraska, ; Oregon, 3. A small de crease appears in die New England States; in Pennsylvania a reduction of 2 per cent. ; Maryland, 3: Kentucky, 2; Indiana, 2; Mississippi, 2, and South Carolina, 8. The condition of the crop in Massa chusetts is placed at 14 per cent. below an average; Connecticut. (1; New York, 2 ; Virginia, ; North Carolina, 18; South Carolina, 27; Georgia, 25; Ala bama, 23 ; Mississippi, 4; Texas, 14; Arkansas, 13; Tennessee, 26 ; Kentucky, 2o; Indiana, 3; California, ,42. The States reporting superior condition are Delaware, 2; Maryland, 2; West Vir ginia, 4; Ohio, 7; Michigan, U; Wis consin, U ; Minnesota, 2 ; Illinois, 3 ; lowa, ; Missouri, 4; Kansas, 9; Ne braska, G; Oregon, 4. With the exception of California, no principal wheat-growing State indicates a poor yield of wheat, and most of them give promise of a product sufficient to make good the loss upon the Pacific coast, and the trilling reductions else where. If no disasters are encountered hereafter, the crop should fully equal that of last year. liens Made Useful A military genius in Michigan has organized a force of hens to exterminate the potato-bug on his farm. He began with one biddy at a time, placing her at the end of a row of potatoes, and training her to confute her attention exclusively to that line of operations and devour every vagrant bug that fell in her way. One by one he got a hen in training for every row of potatoes in his field, and the result is that every feathered phalanx goes forth on its march of extermination every day, and the valuable vegetable flourishes apace, while the neighboring fields are blighted as with a pestilence. We look upon this as a brilliant achieve ment of the Michigan farmer, and one for which he deserves well of his fellow citizens. Who knows but if we were to give our dumb creatures an education corresponding to their natural talents, they might be much more to us than at present? Hens, sparrows, cats, &c., alight rid us altogether of the animeted pest that now make life miserable.—N. Trinc.q. The old-fashioned way of cultivating celery in trenches dug deep with the spade has been abandoned by the mar ket gardeners and is now considered a useless expense. It is found to do Much better grown on the surface, making a quicker and a greater growth, on which the quality so much depends, and the labor of digging the trenches is saved. We hope, therefore, it will be found more easy to grow it, and that it will come into more common use. Celery does best on a deep, rich loam. If the land is not sufficiently rich, apply old well-rotted manure. It may be sown from the 20th of June to the first of Au gust, or even later, according to the ob ject in view. Planted about the middle of July, it would be large enough to "blanch" by the middle of October, and be ready to use about the let of Novem ber. It has always been regarded as au expensive and troublesome plant to raise, but it is a great luxury.—Massa chuselts Ploughman. We lately gave some figures of the cost of fencing in Illinois. The fence is an American institution and habit,and a costly one it is. Illinois is said to have ten times the fencing of Germany, and Dutchess county, New York, more than all France. A. narrow path serves to divide farms in France, Germany and Holland. In South Carolina the improved land is estimated to be worth 320,000,000, and the fences have cost $16,000,000. The annual re lair is a tenth of this. A recent calcu ation places the cost of fences in the United States aL $1,500,000,000. Nicholas Biddle, thirty years ago, said the Pennsyl vania fences had cost 3100,000,000. In Ohio they are put at $115,000,000, and in New York at $144,000,000. Some of these,days, under the careful tillage of-the old world, fences will disappear amt.-rand boundaries will be marked with fruit and shade trees, or neat hedge rows, and the country will present a much improved appearance. ONEIDA, N. Y., June 39.—George Berry's tannery was set on fire by design this morning and destroyed. Loss, $15,000; insurance, $7,000. ittiscellaneous. Another Bribe-Taker—Offices In Ex change f or Presents. A vigorous attack is made upon Colonel George H. Butler, President Grant's Con sul-General in Egypt. This attack pro ceeds from the Rev. Dr. David Strang, an American Missionary in Alexandria. He accuses Col. Butler of appointing Consular Agents in return for presents, of frequent ing lewd company, and of conspiring to make the Egyptian Government pay the fraudulent claim of the Rinclinecco Broth ers, swollen from its original amount of about two hundred thousand dollars to the handsome sum of thirteen millions. The principal part of Dr. Strang's statement is as follows: " Very shortly after Mr. Butler's advent in Egypt, the Consular Agents in the vari ous towns received notices informing them that their offices had expired with that of the Consul-General by whom they were appointed. As their official position se cured them certain rank and, privileges, and caused them to be heartily envied by their less fortunate neighbors, they were panic-struck, and several of them hastened to Alexandria to beg a renewal of their ap pointments. Coming here, they were not able to converse with him without an in terpreter, and generally they bad little opportunity to converse with him at all. They were met in the office by an Arab named Hassan and a wandering Jew named Strologo. The former, who speaks several languages, told them that the latter was Mr. Butler's confidential agent; that he bad bought the Consulate-General for Mr. Butler in America, and would now at tend to retailing the agencies in Egypt.— The retail prices ranged from $5OO to $1,500; and they were told that on payment of these sums to Mr. Strologo be would give them a receipt, which they could exchange within two uays for a proper certificate of office. These things were repot te dto Col. Butler in a letter signed by every male member of the Mission in Egypt. I was the bearer of the letter. lie gave it respect ful attention, and soon after pleased us by setting Mr. Strologo aside. lie assured us lie was ready to appoint men t ecomrnended by the missionaries, and that money spent in bribes would be wasted. After this members of the Mission went again'and again with men in whose appointment they felt a friendly interest: but all action was delay ed on some frivilous pretext, till they made up their minds to the swindle dicta ted by Mr. Strologo. Then the applicant went, with an Arab interpreter only, and finished business at one sitting. Only a few weeks ago, according to a paragraph I saw in the local papers, Mr. Felix \Val mass, a worthy old man, a gentleman and a scholar, was sent out of the V ire-Consu late in Cairo. and his successor is this in famous A. I). Strologo. Persons pretty well informed believe that the only; Con sular Agent who got his place without pay ing a specific price is a man in Tanta, who earned his appointment by entertaining the Consul-General its a threedays'drunken revel." This is most scandalous. It is disgusting. It is calculated to make Americans asham ed of their Government. lint what is to be expected of George ti. Butler in Egypt, when here in the United States President Grant appoints men to office in considera tion of presents, and promotes a convicted bribe-taker to one of the highest offices un der the Government? It has long been notorious that Butler is a coarse, corrupt, worthless sort of man. This was known by the President, the Sec retary of State, and the Senate when he was appointed and confirmed. Egypt was also known as the most corrupt and vicious country on earth, and they sent Butler there with their eyes open, to make what he could ; and by adopting and possibly extending the system to which Presidefit Grant has given such development in this country, he is making what he can there. But why should Butler be denounced with such severity by those who upheld Grant, and have no fault to find with ldin for keeping a proved bribe taker at the head of the State Department?—N. F. San. Druggist , ' Clerk!. 111 consequence of the frequent deaths in New York sty, caused by the ignorance or the carelessness of druggists' clerks in putting up prescriptions, the Legislature of the Stale of New York recently pass ed a law authorizing the Mayor of the city of New York to appoint a board for the examination and licensing of all druggists, and all persons employed by any druggist, who shall be engaged in pre paring physicians' prescriptions or in dis pensing medicine. This board, according to the law, must be composed of one skill ed pharmaceutist, one practical druggist, and two regular physicians. The law also provides that, of ter six months from the date of the organization of such board, any person who shall not have passed an ex amination before and received a certificate and who shall make up or attempt to make up any physician's prescription, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be subject to a line not over $5OO and an imprisonment not longer than six months. I o conformity with tine above law, the Mayor has appointed a board consisting of persons of the highest quidill cations as physicians and druggists. It may be stated that the retail druggists in New York city, it is estimated, are be tween live mut six hundred in number, and employ about fifteen hundred clerks. For several years the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at almost every session has been petitioned to pass an act to regu late the sale of medicines, but no action has yet been taken, In consequence of tine rep resentations of persons interested in the drug business that a law protecting the . public, and not subjecting tine druggists 'to oppressive regulations, was in course of preparation by competent pharmaceutists, and when completed would be more satis factory than the crude regulations which the Legislature Was asked to establish. This course has been pursued session after ses sion, but no satisfactory law has yet been framed for presentation tin the Legislature. However, in the city of New Yurk drug gists are now required to pass an examina tion and obtain a certificate, and the expe rience of the workings of this law during the next six months will be of great assist ance In determining the question whether similar regulations should not be estab lished in Philadelphia.—LciNcr. Brown'm Model Clerk Mr. Wm. Brown, of Broadway, N. V., wants a clerk, and in the following letter to a New York editor describes him: I want a young man between the ages of 25 and 30, unmarried, and with no Bustin brances. He must be kind, docile, ready, and willing. He must boa firm believer in Calvinism, and in the Church that acts out the doctrine of You ran and you van't— You'll be damned ti you WI, :Ltd he damned if pun in the greatest purity. He must attend church regularly twice every Sunday, and if he feels so disposed can have a seat in my pew. He roust be content with small pay, and have a thorough knowledge of the business paramount to every other consid eration, He must board at home, and dress in good taste, but must avoid all oxtrava .gances, such as wearing a locket (I care not whether it be Milton gold or any other kind of gold> on his watch-chain. He must be polite, and wear either sitters or a moustache, not both, and part his hair in the middle. He must be sober, and have no associations with Blossoms or Poor Boys, but I have no objections to his joining any of the clubs whose object is morality alone. I have in my family four daughters be tween the ages of 21 and 30 who are !nor riageable. Ido not desire to have my fain tly disgraced by any one whose an tecedetus are not above suspicion, and who would not reflect honor upon us all. Now, if I can obtain the services of a young man who answers the description I have given, he will have a fair chance of eventually succeeding to an interest in my business, and perhaps yet become a shining light in the commercial world. If the San will give any light that will enable me to find the object of my search, I will be great ly favored. I remain, yours truly, 'W r. BROWN, Merchant—Broadway. N. B.—My girls don't believe in NVo men's Rights, and on no condition what ever will they advocate the claims of Vic toria or Tennessee for President in 1872. 'iv. n. Enoch Arden on Lon: Island Twenty-seven years ago, a young and interesting couple were married in one of the principal villages of queens county. The bride had been the belle of the village and the groom, one and all said, would yet hold a commanding position in his country. Time passed, but from some unknown cause the young married couple did not prosper. At length the California fever broke out. Our young friend, imbued with the idea that his fortune could be made in the new country, left his young wife and two children, Mr the then unknown Eldo rado. A few letters, and then the young wife lost trace of her husband. For four years she waited and mourned, and then, for the sake of her children, who needed a protector and an education, she accepted another husband. The new family have been moderately prosperous. Although not possessing a large amount of this world's goods. they had enough to make life pleasant. The eon and daughter were educated at the best schools ; and if the wife thought of her lost husband at times, she was not unhappy with her new one. One Monday an arrival of more than passing importance to this family was announced in the village, and soon the former husband and father pre sented himself to his astonished wife. He made no recrimination, took all the blame on himself. and made known his determi nation to not interfere with the present do mestic arrangements. He wished to make proper acknowledgement, which he did, by making over to his son and daughter a large amount of property. It appears that on his first arrival in California he had been unfortunate in all his undertakings, and not wishing to write discouragingly be concluded not to write at all. Later he was successful beyond his fondest hopes, but delayed his departure from time to time until shame forbade his return. He has since left, and the tenor of life in that quiet household now flows on as of yore.— New York Globe. No Ladles Admitted John Morrissey will not admit ladies to his gambling hells in Saratoga, notwith standing so many reports to the contrary. The Honorable John is probably right in this movement. It is a very effective blow at the worst features of woman's rights.— We might ere long have the " agitators " coppering or going a dozen better, or "call ing" or "seeing that," or doing all of the uneasy acts of gambler's existence all over New York city, if. they were permitted to inaugurate such a movement In John Mor rissey's saloon of Saratoga first. He has builded better than the knew.—N. Y. Her• cad. A Strange Presentment The Scranton (Pa.) Republican tells the following sad story ()Cone of the victims of the late Pittston disaster: "William James expired about three o'clock on the after noon of the Tuesday following the catastro phe, and was the first added to the list of those upon whom the death angel laid his hand in that awful havoc. He was a Welshman, and had been in this country about seven months. On the morning of the dreadful day in question, he had taken his breakfast and his wife had made ready his dinner and set the pail beside him.— For some time he sat wrapped in thought, his arms folded, his eyes fixed vacantly upon the stove, and a deep melancholy ap parently brooding over him. He was aroused from his reverie by his wife telling him that mu dinner wag ready. and that he would be late as the boll bad rung. He started to his feet, and gazing upon her for a moment with a look of tenderness and significance, said to her, " If I should not come back alive, would you be in such a hurry getting me out?" The wife answer ed, "No," but remarked that "if be was going at all, it was time he was gone." He lifted his pail without saying a word, and after kissing his wife, kissed his four little children, who were sitting playing on the door-step. When he had gone about fifty yards from his home, he returned again and kissed his wife and children once more with great fervency. His wife noticed that he was the victim of gloomy forebodings, and as he turned away she was about to entreat him not to go to work if he apprehended any danger. But hope and courage and the pressing necessities of their family overcame her intention, and she lot him go. She stood at the door and watched him on his way to the fatal pit. When at a point where he turned out of her sight, he paused and cast a wistful look toward his home and little ones, and seeing his wife, waved with his hand a last adieu. He parted with his loved ones forever." LEGAL .NOTIGES ESTATE OF JuSEPIII !MASTERSON, Sr., late of Rapho twp., deceased.—Letters testamentary on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all pers ms indebted to said decedent are requested to make Immedi ate settlement, and tnose having claims or de mands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to the undersigned without delay, residing in said township. F. MASTEhStiN, JOHN S. :MASTERSON, m3l-6tw22. Executors. TI STATE OF PETER SINGER, SENIOR, kJ" late of Penn township, (leeeased.—Letters testamentary on sold estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons Indented thereto, are requsted to make immediate set tlement, and those !taring clot ins or demands against the same, wid present them without delay fur settlement to the undersigned. JOHN GINGER, in Penn township. CYRUS SINGER my 31 6tw. 22 In Elizabeth township. ETATE or Grotung SWEIGART SR. late of West Donegal twp., dee'd.—Letter or adminkt rat ion on sold estate having bee. granted to the uu , erslgned, all persons I ndebt ed thereto are requested to malce immed tat settlement, HMI those having claims or de rnands against the same will present the, without delay for settlement to the untie signed, residing in said township. LEVI SV, EtGART, Administrator. Wx. It. W LsoN, Attorney. m:3l-6tw' ESTATE OF ALBERT F. CARSTON, EA late of West Hemptleld township, •trc'd.— The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distri bute the balance remaining In the hands of A nrde Carsten, acting Admlnlstratrix of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, JULY 27th, A. li., 1071, at 2 o'clock, 1". AI., In the Library Room of the Court House. In the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested in said distribution may attend. ABRAM ;SHANK, Je26-4tw26 Auditor. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF EDWARD H. Bryan and Wife, of Conoy township, Lancaster county.—The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of saint county, to distribute the balance remain ing in the hands Of Jacob B. Meek ley, I sslgne• of the said Edward H. Bryan and Wife, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on WEI.NEs DAY theilth day of A Ct./UST, A. D.,1571, at leo'clock A. M., In the Library Room of the Court House In the City nit Lancaster, where all persons In Wrested in Sala diStribllf Inn may attend. .IOIIN KCli„Auditor. N. ELL:4 AI: ER, Attorney. Je2B-4tW2B ASSIGNED ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. Pickle and Wife, of Bart township, Lail• caster coati deed of voluntary assignment, dated May 96111, N7I, assigned and transferred all their estate and etrec , s to the undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors of the said William 1 , Pickle and Wife, nonce Is hereby given to all persons lilletned to said asslgnm, to make Immediate payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present limn to G. STEAM', Je2l-ftw2i Assignee, Bart, MEDICAL AMOONED ENT VIE OF HENRY Elli• titan and wife, of Drtunore township, Lancaster county.—llenry Eckman and wlie, of Dromore township, having by deed of vol untary assignment., dated June lu, hril,a.sslgn ed and transferred all their estate and effects to the underslWloll, for the benefit of the credi tor!, of the said I tenry Eckman, he the relore gives notlee to all persons indebted to sit d as signor, to make puyillent to the undersigned without. delay. and those having claims to present them to SANDERS NfeCI'LLOUGII, Assignee, jun2l•fitu-v-V, 1p Drantore township. THE NEW 11 INCON EBY IN CH EM ICA L AND NIEDICAL,SCIENC DR. E. F. GARVIN'S SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIXIR TAIL,. FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made In one mixture of ALL THE TWELVE valua ble active principals of the well.known cura tive agent. PINE TREE TAR, UNEQUALED In roughli, Coltig,CMarrii,As ma, Bronchitis, and Consumption, CURES WITHOUT FAIL A recent cold in three to Hit hours; and also by Its VITALIZING, PURI eIYING and STIM ULATING effects upon thegeneral &System, is remarkably efficacious on all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Including Serorula and Eruptions orthe Sit Dyspepsia, Diseases or the Liver anti Rhine.) . Heart Disease, and General Debility. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES ! ALSO, A VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR For INHALATION without application at HEAT. A remalmbly VALUABLE discovery aa the whole apparatus can be carried In the vest pocket. really at any time for the most effectual and positively curative use in All Dlsenses:of the biome. Throat. A Lungs THE COMPOUND TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL, for use In connection with the ELIXIR TAR Is a combination of the Two most valuable ALTERATIVE Medicines known In the Pro fension, and renders this Pill itlmut excep tion the very best ever offered. Send for Circular of POSITIVE CURES to your Druggist, or to L. F. HYDE & CO., Sole Proprietors, 110 E. 22 St., New York. m2l-Canw,linw&3rneow TALES OR HEMORRHOIDS. PILES OF All KINDS perfectly and per nen* CC RED, Without patn, dunver, critotic.l or iwitrumebts by WM. A. MCCANDLD , S. M. D., NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Who can refer vou to over 1,1215, cases cured In Philadelphla alone. We desire to say to those afflicted, there Is positively no deception In the cure of these InsnasEs. It matters not how /ono or how severely you have liven afflicted, we can cure you We also care Fistula, Fissure Pro lapsus, Stria ores and Ulceration of 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 diseases for twenty years without a failure. apt - 26 y wli YOUNG MEN Desiring a successful start In Business Life attend East inan College—the oldest, brat and most reasonable practical School in the 'United States, and the only one providing situations for graduates. Address for Catalogue of 3,(X)0 in business and full particulars, 11. U. EASTMAN, LL. D. Poughkeeps le, N.l" I L EN: PILES!! PILES!!! MRS. BINDER'S GERMAN VEUETABLE INTERNAL PILE CURE, CURES ALL CASES OF PILES. PRINCIPAL DEPOT73I N. SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND 230 WEST KING STREET LAN CAST ER, PA. =ll T B. GARVER. HOMEOPATHIC PRY. , slelan and surgeon, having permanent ly located In the village of New Holland, offers his professional services to citizens of that vil lage nod vicinity. Office on Main street, in Isaac Witwer's new uliding, second goon mylti- ly w PHILOSOPHY OF IMARRIAGIE.---.A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as deliv ered at the Penna. Polytechnic and and Ana tomical Museum, 1205 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. Thee, lectures will be forwarded on receipt of 2 cents by addressing • Secretary of the Penne POLYTECHNIC AND ANATOMICAL Mt' SEUM, 12116 Cbeatnnt St., Philadelphia, P. F URN/ . 1' UR E 36 NORTH SECOND STREET. 3 EMT= FURNITURE DIRECT FR OM (T HE MA aV CF.?! C T EI?S FRANCIS D. KRAMER Sc CO., CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS NO. 38 NORTH SECOND STREET, Next door to Christ's Church, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers of and Dealers In Fine and Me dium Walnut Furniture, Parlor, Library, Din ing zoom awl Chamber Sults of the latest de signs and best workmanship. Also, Cottage Chamber Suits. *Et.. Mattresses, Bedding, &c., of every de scription. All goods warranted. a2O-3mw FOR LISTS OF THE VERY FINEST South West Virginia beef-feeding, stock grazing and dairy farms, and for information and full particulars, apply to Edward Shelly & Co., real estate brokers, Wytheville, Va. mlfremwll FOB SALE OE BENT. OR SALE.—TII7O LANCASTER COITS. F TY FARMS, first-class land, running water, good improvements, 108 Acres and Os Acres respectively. Three-fourths of the purchase money can re main charged on the premises if desired by the purchasers. SAMUEL EBY. JeUkitthiltw Elizabethtown, Pa. MARYLAND FARE FOE SALE! The "Home Farm" of the late Judge J. Powder, one mile east of Westminter. tkwroll county. Md., on the Baltimore Turnpike Is for sale. It contains about 187 ACRES, 35 of which is excellent imber. The Improve. meats are ample; Frame T House,llrooms, large Swiss Barn, all needed out-buildings, with never.fatling Spring of choice Water. The larm Is In a high state of cultivation, and Is worth the attention of purchasers. Call on the subscriber on the premises. MRS. ELIZABETH POWDER, Ono mile east of Westminster, Je22-3td,t4tw. Maryland. A VALUABLE FARM _L - 1 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 which is erected a two-story Dwelling House, a line Bank Barn, 84x103 feet, (but recently erected)roofed with slate, with Graneries and Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards and other fruit on the premises, and all the necessary out-buildings. Two good springs of water, from which every flela 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, dm. It is un surpassed for productiveness, being as good quality of land as the above township can produce, divided Into convenieni, fields. To any person wishing to Invest in real estate, a chance is here presented rarely tube met with. Persons wishing to view the premises will please call upon David Christy adjoining the property, by whom the same will be shown or upon the subscriber at Mechanics Grove. sepl3tfw37 DAVID EVANS. FOR SALE--A TRACT OF LAND, SIT. unte on the Canal and River. in Liverpool township, Perry county, containing 350 ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a two story Brick Double Dwelling House, elegantly finished, a large two-story Frame Dwelling House, and a very flue Frame Bank Burn, 110 x. 60 feet. The above tract can be readily divided into several farms. which will be sold together or separate, to suit purchasers. Also, a Piece of Land in the same township, containing 30 ACRES, more or less, partly cleared. Also, a Tract of Land on the canal and river, In Butlalo township, in the same county, con taining 150 ACRES, more or less, about the half belngcl..ared, hav ing thereon erected two Log Houses and a Log Stable. Also, a Lot of Ground In the Borough of Liverpool, bi- ing 5011:0 feet, lying between the River and Canal, and having thereon erected a Warehouse. All to be sold on very favorable terms and Dine given to suit the purclmser. The above properties will be offered nt pri vate sale until OCTOBER 211, 1571, and if not sold before that time will be sold at public sale on that day In Liverpool, when and where the terms will be made known, Apply to H. G. MOSER, Mechltllleslmrg, or . to J. NicEORNIIER .1 a., Je27.ld,ttfw Harrisburg. FOR SALE.--THE SUBSCRIBER OF fers for sale his Valuable Farm, located in Londonderry township, Dauphin county, sit uated on the turnpike running trom Lancas ter to Middletown, 5 miles from the latter place, 3 miles from Elizabethtown, half-mile rote the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, and a half-mile fr,,m the county line, adjoining lands of Martin G. Keller, Henry Moyer, A Bates t:rubb, and others, containing 1:33} AC ES, MORE OR LESS, n a good state of cultivation and under good e , lees. The improvements are a Large Two- Story BRICK HOUSE, containing 14 rooms; a \Veil of Excell-mt Water, Ft Large swisser Barn, flog Pen, and all necessary out•buildings ; a Young Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, in full hearing; also Stone Fruit of every kind; a Never falling Stream of Water running through the premises, to which cattle can have access from every Prid. About S Acres of the above tract is covered with Wood, tne balance under cult 1501 ion The above buildings stand on an elevation, in a very Maltby location, near to schools, churches, mills, rat iroadAtm. The house being roomy, Is well-calculated for a Public Houseor Store; a situation seldom to beobtained; well adopted fur a busies !SS stand. Persons wishing to see the prenalsesor desire further information will please call upon the subscriber, living on the place. F. W. BF.ATES. Information can also be had by calling upon George 1). sprecher, Lancaster, Pa ; Emanuel P. Eviler, Manhelm township; or to Adam S. Keller, Manheim township. tuy24.2mw:R. DURLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.- 1_ The undersigned. Executors of the Estate of Henry Foust, dec'd, will sell on the 2D n tY of sEI I I'EMELR, 1871. on the premises, the MANSION FARM of said deceased, contain ing about 11 WO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, and situated about two miles south-east of Greencastle, on the road leoding from Green rustle to Leltersburg, It is only two miles from the Franklin Railroad, and several miles from Hagerstown. '1 lie farm is the nrst-qual- Ity of LI EsTONE LAND, and is situated in an excellent nelghborhood, convenient to entireties and schools. 'rite Improv, roosts consist of a good WEATH RBOARD HOUSE, containing nine rooms and a KI tchen, well n Is heti and painted; a largo Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and all other necessary out buildings. This farm Is well-Watered with a Well only t wriee feet deep, which for nine months during the year flows over and makes II running stream of water. There Is an Or chard of CH ,ICE FRUIT on the farm, the finest in the county, consisting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, G rapes and Cherries. The farni Is well-ienced, a large portion of it brim post and rail fence, and conveniently divided into twelve delis so that the stork can have nevess to the water front all the fields but one. The farm is under a good state of cultivation. A large portion of it has been lately heavi ly limed A further description of tine prop erty is consoler.' unnecessary, as persons de sirous of purchasing can call upon one of the Executors, 'emitting upon the farm, and see the property. It will be sold either dl vlded or un dlvlded to suit purchasers. The following are the conditions of the sale which Is positive: One half of the purchase money to he paid on the Itrst day of April, :872, and the balance in three equal annual pay ments with interest from April Ist, 1872. In accordance with the will of the deceased, five thousand dollars can be left in the farm or paid as the purchaser pleases, CHRISTIAN D. LESHER, • SAMUEL FOUST, Je7-3mw23 Executors. AGRICULTURAL IMPL E' TS IMPORTANT TO FARMERS WHO USE Mowing, Reaping and Threshing MACHINES! ffiletit'Ai. co vo - opoit N' 430 4._... 4.2stit A Lubricator .superior to SpermlCUL and eu✓r ranted not to pun) Machinery. PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR FARMERS' USE Every farmer, since the Introduction of Mow ing and Reaping Machim s, has ex nerler cod great trouble and annoyance In their use for the want of a Lubricator that would make them run easily, keep their _journals cool and not clog them hp with punt. Cornwline meets this want In every particu lar. It is being used in the largest machine shops and manufactories of all kinds In the City of Philadelphia and vicinity, on engines and the heaviest machinery, with more sati+factory results than front any lubricator—sperm oil not excepted—that has ever been tried. We have the strongest testimonials from some of the largest consumers of lubricating oils in tills city and elsewhere. Cbsmo/ine does not evaporate except at a very high temperature, therefore machines that are thoroughly cleaned and oiled with rt when put away at the end of the harvest, will be a ept from rusting and will be ready for use the following season. The gums in grasses and grains, which exude when eat. beh.g dissolved by Cr,smolinr, are prevented from arieurnuintlng on the bearings of nmidilniiry unit clogging them. A slng;e trial will ronsinen any farmer that It Inn. all the merits claimed fee it. It is put op lu g tians, and tor sale, wholesale and retail, by the manufacturers. s - _ E. F. HOLTWiTON S CO., .1 - , 121 South Fourth , Philatir Also for sale at the prominent Agricultural Warehouses. . A liberal discount by the ease (12 Cans) to storekeepers, who are solicited to glee It a place In their stocks. Jel4-10m:24 A TTORNE S-A T-LA W J. F. FRUEAUFF. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. t lydsw• Columbia, Pa J. W. F. SWIFT, N 0.13 North Duke et.. Lexennter EDGAR C. REED, No. 16Nortb Dube et., LEtneastor FRED. S. PYFER, No. 5 tiouth Duke et.. Lancaster S. H. k•RICE, Court Avenue. west oteourtlionse. Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. 238 Locust ntreet., Columbia. Ph., dec22lyddlw W5l. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke et.. Lancaster A. J. STEINMAN, No. 9 South Queen et., Lancaster H. M. NORTH rd , AtinThlst. Lannso.tor corm'''. pa D. W. PATTERSON, Ho removed his office to No. 68 East Kim! s SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY•AT-LAW OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAK ER, Eq. NORTH DUKE STREET, 1126 LANCASTER. PA.. CELIZa= COACH-MAKERS PHILIP DOEIIBOII, (Successor to Steigerwalt & Doersomd 4ANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUG. GIES, MARKET WAGONS, &c., Carriages, &c., always on hand and made to order. All work warranted. Repairing done at short notice. REMEMBER THE OLD STAND, East King street, half-square from the Court mylo House. lydaw ROOFING SLATE. UNROPING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED The undersigned bas constantly on hand a full supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, intended - for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work is warranted to be executed in the best manner. Builders and others will find it to their inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Wm erooms, No. 28 East King street. Lancaster, Pa„ 2 doors ytest of the Court House We have 1i1 , 40 the Asbestos Roofing for flat roofs, or w? ere slate.and shAngles cannot be used. It I/1 tar superior to la d o or Gravel Roan& detia 'Maw GEO. D. ESPBEOREM CARPETS I CARPETS I CHOICE NEW DESIGNS. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, ENGLD3HTAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS. • SUPERFINE INGRAINS. CHINA AND COCOA MATTINGS HAGER & BROTHERS. WALL PAPERS 1 MANUFACTORIES ct IMPORTERS, Will be sold at less than Philadelphia Prices We Invite:an examination. HAGER & BROTHERS. B ROADWAY CASH STORE. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS CLOSING OUT OF SPRING GOODS, - OF _ SUMMER GOODS ! CHALLIES, ALPACAS, GRENADINES, PIQUES AND NANSOOES, PERCALES, No. 19 North Duke st.. Lancaster DRY GOODS. ilreviiDMO:9l,ll.ll4ol:VA.4oaoly.sziwg FromFLOOR 01L-CLOTHS, 1 to 5 Yards Wide. WALL PAPERS ! WALL PAPERS ! 20,000 PIECES PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS All of the New Designs of the Leading OPENING STOCK! DRESS GOODS! POPLINS, MOHAIR PLAIDS, HERNANIES, GENAPINES, DELAINES AND PRINTS, Large assortment of SWISS MUSLIN'S AND LINENS DOMESTIC GOODS! AT LOW FIGURES RIBBONS, KID GLOVES, AND LACE GOODS THE HOLYOKE SPOOL COTTON AT 3c GENTLEMEN'S CASSIMERES S CLOTHS OBE= FURNISHING GOODS! NEW STOCK OF LAWNS JUST IN 21 EAST RING STREET, ROCS'S, REED & CO. Jes.lwdmtfw PASHTO-VA BLE BATTERS 1871 SPRING! 187 HENRY CLEWS .sz, CO., 32 WALL STREET, N. Y. FOR SALE BY REED, McGRANN A CO., LANCASTER. FASII 10 NABLE BATTERS, HORACE RATEVON, SHULTZ & BRO., NEW AND ELE6ANT STORE NOS. 31 3:. - 33 (NEV) NORTH QUEEN ST OLD NO. 201 SPRING STYLES NOW READY, 1:=1 NOVELTIES OH' FliE SEASON, Our selection for the Spring Trade surpasses In Elegance of Design and Finish anything heretofore of ' fered to our pa trons. GENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS SILK HATS EASY FIT'FING VENTILATING, A SPECIALTY We are prepared to offer extra Inducements tolall who favor us Nvlth a call. PRICES REDUCED! TO CONFORM TO .TIIE . TI M ES SHULTZ & Bib NOS. 31 s 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET, M!1=E3!!!1:1 Al U,SICAL IN,STX U EN I',S GRAND TRIUMPH !I THE ABIOS PIANO FORTE Was awarded the PREMIUM! At the recent; UREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION AMERICAN INSTITUTE NEW YORK After ft. severe Test Trilll with the Steinway, Chickening, nail other pianos, wms declared by their Judges to be the =II It Is differently constructed from any oilier pions now made. Send for Illustrated 'Pamph let, or call and see i}tem. al9.lyw STEINHAUSEIt A BRO.. No. 9 East Orange street, (Oki No. 5.) Mai= 279 Sc 281 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Gl= PRINCE & CO.'S WORLD-RENO WNRD ORGANS AND MELODONS, 60 Different Styles from 8-50 Upwards to $9OO. Over ACOO in use. Liberal discount for Cash. ORGANS BV,SMITII AND PELO LT BE r, I'ELTON ,4 CO 5 Stops for 8100, 6 Stops 31J, 7 Stops for $l5O, eke., 6.. PIANOS RY KNABE ,4 CO., E.; GABLER, CALEN- BERG, FISHER, HALE, &c From $260 Upwards to turix). I=l BELLAK'S IHR FINDET Y MIR DIE BESTE, CIRO ESTE A USWAHL, DEN OROES TEN STOCK BILLIOSTEN PREISE, AND DIE LEICHT ESTEN TERMS. ml-lyw9 IRA ELLER'S (.4 U.I.DE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. CHANGE OF HoURS. On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 415, 1071, trains will run as follows: Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. & B. R. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue. For Port Deposit., at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only at 230 P. M. For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek R. R. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., 4:30 P. DI., and 7 P. sf. Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4:30 P. M Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., Oxford at 6:05 A. sL,connect at Chadd's Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Depositat 9:25 A. M., and 4:25 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. Oxford at 6:05 A. M., 10:35 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Mondays at 5:15 A. M. only. Chadd's Ford at 7:28 A. M., 11:58 A. M. 4:20 P. M. and 6:49 P. M. Mondays at 6:32 A. M. only. On Sundays, train leaves Philadelphia at 8:30 A. M. for Oxford; returning, leaves Oxford for Philadelphia at &40 P. M. Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel oat} as baggage, and the Company will not any case bepTsponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special opntract is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. ql6-lywl7 CLOTHING ROUKIIILL & WILSON. 1871. The Popular Clothiers. arost . Attractive Stock READY. w Z MADE CLOTHEVG ;-. C.f] EVER OFFERED. :::i GREAT BROWN HALL. SPRING AND SUMER VARIETIES OF g FINE PIECE GOODS. '4 DIRECTIONS BY MAIL FOR TAKING YOUR OWN MEASURE Samples LU Mail, if you Write fm Clothes Sent by Ezpreso Promptly Prices Lower than Anywhere Else 603 & 605 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA ROCIEHILL & WILSON. RAILROAD BONDS B URLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS MINNESOTA RAILROAD Ist Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds 90 & ACCRUED INTEREST IN cultrtENcv ON A COMPLETED ROAD, FREE OF U. S. TAX, This road Is now In the dullest season of the year earning snore than 12 per vent. net uu the amount of its mortgage obligations. Its 7 per cent. sold bonds are equal for secur ity to Lioverument or any Railroad Issue. They command a ready market and we are prepared to buy and sell them at all times. No invest ment In the market possessing equal guaran tees of solely, returns an equal pereenbtge of interest Tile Chicago, Burl, ngtou it 1111 gulney has given a trails guarantee and obligates it self to invest in these bonds . a) I,er snit. of the gross earning derived - Thula all business from this road. '1 his Is sufficient indication of the estimate of this enterprise by the largest and most far-sighted Cori o, ation In the West. A limited quantity still for sale by BAIR & SIIENK" J. C. IsILTHLENHERG, REED HENDERSON STEHMAN, CLARKSO.74 t (20 D. 0. SWARTZ, JACOB HAUSMAN WM. L. PEIPER, Of whom pamphlets and la formal on may be obtained. m 224 f.l.tw A CHOICE sEcrictry. NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, A VERY LARGE FULL PAID UP STOCK SUBSCRIPTION 8100, 8500, AND 81000 BONDS COUPON AND RED ISTERED The New Trunk Line from New York city to the North and West, between the New York Central and Erie Railways, and many miles shorter than either tram :New York to Two hundred and twenty miles of finished road already lu existence, coot twice the amount of bonds Issued; may fairly be called the best character of real estate loan; title per fect and value constantly enhancing; issue of bonds positively limited to 8 . .1),0u per tulleof finished road; a very small luau per tulle, highly thought of by bankers, and, we believe, a security of the highest, grade. The road be earning largely ; Is a better Investment than money in a savino bank. For sale by OEO. OPDYKE ot CO., BANKERS, NEW YORK, AND REED, McGRA!IN CO., LANCASTER, PA. ONE OF THE BEST IN VESTMENTS IN THE MARKET. FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE: 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS ST. LOUIS AND SOUTIVASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Issued upon finished road running into St Louis and doing a profitable business. Price 9_; AND INTEREST Inquire for particulars of GEO. OPDYKE CO., NEW YORK, AND STEFIMAN, CLARKSON Jr. CO., ml LANCASTER, PA.' ?Maw WATCHES AND JEWELRY. B AILIE/ y a k Chestnut and 12th Sts., PHILADELPHIA, JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS, Have completed arrangements with lead ing Makers in Europe, by which they aro now enabled to offer Fine Watches , At vary moderate prices. Scat/action guaranteed In all cases. Goods sent by Express on approval. Strangers are cordially Invited to vlsl our establishment. Watches. TOBACCO AND SEGABS. _ T HE HE AND CHOICEST SMOKING TOBACCO IS MANUFACTURED:AT FACTORY O. 1, 8 DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. Aget• See that Every Package you buy o 28: hear!' that Inscription. "iik'sc Ivw EDUCATIONAL T HE lIILL";;INSTIT,UTEI POTTSTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENN'A., EMULISH CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC, COMMERCIAL. Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual Sea slon I Thorough Preparation for College or Brininess. .sue-For circulars address Rev. GEO. F. MILLER A. M., • Principal. RETERENCZEL—Rev Dre. Melgs, Schaeffer, Mann, Kranth, Beiss, Hutton, etc,—Hons.Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, .1. S. Yost, B. AL Boy er, M. Russel Thayer. etc. - C - 0 - 7 - 11.1111SSI N MEBOEIA TS. KNIGHT & JENNINGS, (FORMERLY WITH KNIGHT A 8R05.,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 110 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA. Particular attention given to sale of Green and Dried Frults,lelour and Produce In general. la- MR. JOHN F. SHRODJdR, Salesman. MISGELLA,VEOUS A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY DR, WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TESTI MONY TO THEIR WONDERFUL CURATIVE EFFECTS. WHAT ARE THEY? THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK Made of Pure Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten ed to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appe tizers," "Restorers," cke., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, tree from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and aLIFE-GI VINO PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying otTall poisonous matter and restoring the blond to a healthy condition, No person can take these Bitters according to di rection and remain long unwell. provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means and the vital organs wasted is yond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases ore caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. • DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, i Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest_ D isriness, Sour Eructations of the Stout ach, Bad Taste iti the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In the region of the Kidneys and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off springs of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled edlcacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. BILIOUS, REMITTENT and INTERMIT TENT FEVERS, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Missis sippi, M issouri, Iltl nob+, Tennessee, Cumber land, Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others with their vast tributaries, during the Summer and Autumn, and remark ably so during s of unusual heat and dryness, are invariabl y einton exeunt panted by ex tensive derangements of the stomach and liv er, and other abdominal viscera. They are al ways mitre or less obstructions of the liver, .a weakness and irritable state 01 the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful ludo mice upon these voriou organs, is essentlally nect,sary. There is no cat hart Ic for the par pose equal to DR. WALK KU'S itiikar Bit ters, as they Will speedily remove the Mira col,, eJ viscid matter with Willett the Bowels are load ed, at the same tittle stimulating the secret lulls of Die liver,and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. lie uni versal popularity ol this vahrible remedy in regliMs sllttpict to muummtic influences, is sufficient evidence ut its power as a remedy in such eases. FOR sK IN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tester, Salt Rheum, Blotches, spots, Pinllll,i, Pus tules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald heaff, Sot, Eyes, Ervhipelas, Itch, Syurfs, Uix colorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of time Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and married out of the system in a short tone by the usel,l these Bitters. One bottle In such manes will monvlu,e time most In credulous of their curative effeet. Cleanse the Vlt Blood whenever pun tind its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or Surest cleanse It when you rind It obstructed and sluggish In the veins; cleanse it when It Is foul, and your feelings will tell vim when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE abd other Wm 1101 s, 'noting iu the systems of so many thousands, are effectu ally destroyed and removed. For toll direc tions, read earetully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages—English, Uerman, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDON ALI) dm CO., DrueglNll4 and General Agents, San Frandsm Cal., :and :r2 and 31 Comumner, Street, New York. r2A-11m SOLD BY ALL DH.L'UIISTS AND DEALERS ATTENTION, AGENTS I I=l NVONDE.ItFI'I, SUCCE.SS! t: 25,000 Coplesof Brock , It'o Il Istory of the Franco-Ger man War, nold Ilrst to clay, It wl.l soon con tain a lull Itlntitry of 111(1 bloody Itelwlllon In Parts, malting nearly lAN) p gem and 100 elegant Illnstrat lons, mot will sell 5 Hanes r. 140 1111111 11er11,0101, Brice only $2.:0. I w , Inplete works, wrl tten in the Interest of t he Irish and French, are being "ire ed wait onl run, and for want of merit claiming In he 0111 ial, tte. Beware Id such. 11 , ,,ckett's In both Eng11411:(tal (Jarman, Is the most. 011;0,11M, popular, (THOM., allenp fast. selling worlt. extant. I,ook to your Interests, JI Hite gulaltly mut you cum volt] money. L'lrcinar,, Ire, and 1 . , 1 Ins excelled tune. A. It. ti L:11 BA It Pahliolter, Jell-lw 100 Chestnut str, et, (A FROM 50 CENTS. l! 12 ,inniplcv ment. (postage paid) for cents (Ina. rcitillly for eio. It. L. WOLCOTT, fcl3 .1w 1 , 1 Chatham tignnrc, Y AT ANTED—AGENTS, (820 PER I)AY, V (.0 . TTE: 11 the eelebruted HOME SHUL Id MACHINE:. Iles the under-feed, Maketi the - loch stitch" (alike on both tildes.) end IN fully licensed. The best end cheapest family Mewing Mechlin, In the market.. Ad dress JOll li,e/N, I'l,A RR & I'o., Boston Mess., Pittsburgh, 1 1 e.,111rago, 111., or ail. Louis, Mu. Jell-1w riIEACII ERN NTUIPENTM WANTIN employ alvat, at ftatti $5O Lo 5100 per liaall Nhoulti /Warta. NIcrl'It1)1", JoI3-4w 16 :,outh tills',tr, , •t, Phlla., Pa. TT lIAN TIIE DELICATE AND RE frenhing. fragrance of genuine Farina Co name Water, and In 11.11,41.qm/11,1e to COLGATE'S EAU-DE•COLOGNJ TOILET SOA P. the Toilet of every Ludy or (lentlemon. Hold by Drugglsts and beulero In Purfutuvry. • a p 301 w A GENTS WANTED FOIL THE BRILLIANT, WITTY BOOR T .V 11! I C 1V OhL IJ AND PUBLIC EXIIIBITWNS. BY OLIVE LOOAN. Pleases everybody; will sell hatnensely ; I genial, Jun 1,113.1.111 pare•tonetl; has Elle In valor and la Tlat Iliastratlons. Nathlag Ilk It! Canvassing-Book r, re beauty. NEW m,..thstA, PuBLNIIINo 71.11 and Market kt ryas, PIO ill. R EDUCTION OF PDICEN To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY GETTING UP CLUBS. fir Send for our New Price Lint and a Club form will accompany it, containing full direr tiona—rnak lug a large Having to counumerx and remunerative to club-organizers. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO 31 R 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. P.O. Box 5643. - J,13-lar W ANTED, AuEnurs TRIUMPHS OF EATERI'RISI• A New 11,m1c, 7% °eta,' ilge , , 1111.1 rat Intensely Interestmg. tutu cry Inhtruull% kixelusl or territory gI Our Terms are the Most Liberal Apply to 114, 111111 SI, II I hay are not. A.S. 11 A 1.1.. A t 11. , Hartford, 'Oll li., a Jl3 W,14. It. EVAN S. Philadt.lphla, Pa. JURUBEBA Is I South A torricall hitt ham ilsvd foul,otrly ers llo• trtrulty , .i (foe.. ( . 1111111 fivs W 1 ,1 1 ,1,1 fill vllleacy, i,ll Is it and porters Tem....y lor ull illsol.sett c.f 11111 LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR OBS I RUI -lON OF I NTESTINEs, URIN ARY, UTERINE, OH A BDOMIN AL 0 ROANS, POVERTY OR A WANT BLoOD, I NTERM 11 TENT OR NEVI TTENT FEVERS, m A rius OF THE LI VER. DROP- S Y, CI ISCU LATION OF THE BLOOD, AB- S C M- O Ret, JA UNDIt•E, U LA, ItYsPEP SI A, AUUE AND FEVER, Olt THEIR CONCOMITANTS. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA Is a most perfect n!terat Ice, and Is offered to the ruldle as a great Invigorator and remedy for all linpurlin, of the Id, od, or for organic weaknens w.th their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUIIEBA Ix confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy, and should be freely taken In all deranFernents of the system. It Is NOT A PI - n:4lO—R 1s NUT what is pop• ularly called a 11l ITERS, nor Is it intended sb such; but I. simply a powerful alterative giv• lug health, vigor and tone toad the vital forces, and animate and lordly all weak and lym phatic Lem peril JulIN Q. xELLOOO, Plato street, New York, Sole Agent for the L'ul.ed States. Price One I.ollar per t.tttld. r•eud for Clrcu lar. Jel3-ox T3SY C110)1 ANC). 4A/I 1 Tills word 1s derived from the tireca, m.aulfying the power of the soul, spirit or mind, and is um basis 01 all human knowl edge. Yeiyellolllo.l.lCy IS the title of a new work of -tonnages, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A., giv lug lull instructions In the science of Soul Charm. Mg and PS3'OlOlOl,OO Fascination; how to ex ert tutu wonderful power over men or animal,. lost auturieously, at will. it teaches Mesmer km, how to become Trance or Wilting Me diums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's Harem, Oulde to Marriage, &c. his Is the only book In the English language pro fessing Lo teach this occult power, and Is of Im o rune advantage to the Merchant In selling goods, the Lawyer In gaining the confidence of Jurors, the Physician In healing the sick; to Lovers, In securing the affections of the oppo alte sex, and all seeking riches or happiness. Price by mad, in cloth, 81.2.5; paper covers, sl. Agents wanted for this book, Private Medical Works, Perfumery. Jewelry, who will re ceive samples free. Address 'l'. W. EVANS, Publisher and Perturuer, 41 South Bth street, Phila. i 4.8 O'CLOCK., DBES TO BOOK AGENTS. r We win send a handsome Prospectus of our New luustreued Family Bable containing over 200 fine Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address 'NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., jea.-4w Philadelphia, Pa. LBROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, 7. B. BUTTERWORTH, ,PROPRIETOR. al9 TERMS PER DA 13.80. :Has nownigartattentsvr!,_•mrirTl_ SENT FREE TO AGENTS. A Pocket Prospectus of the best Illustrat ed Family bible, published In both English and (Jarman, containing Bible History, bit tionary, Analysis, Harmony and bbitory of Me. iglona. W. FLINT dr. CO.. Jell-Ow 20 South 7th street. Phila., Pa. WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETIL FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSENESS, These Tablets present Acid In Combina tion with other ellielent remedies in a popular A. form, for the Cure of ail THROT and LDNO Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are Immediately relieved, and state ments are constantly being sent to the pro prietor of relief in awes of Throat difficulties of years' standing. I'AIIITIoN,-Don't be deceived by worthless Imitations. (Jet only WELLS' CARBOLIC TA ISLETS. J. Q. KELLOCIO, 34 Platt street, N. Y., JOl3-4w Sole Agent for the U. S. Price 25 cents a box. Send for Circular. On s A MONTH—EXPENSE% PAW— ;De)o,'•JMale or Female Agents—llonve and outnt furnished. Address, SACO NOVELTY CO, 6aco, Me. J,'26-4w THIN IS NO HUMBUG! Hy sending 3t.) CENTS! with age height. color of eyes and hair , you will receive by return mall a correct picturout your tuturo husband d'r wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, I'. O. Drawer, Nu. IN Fulton elite, N. Y. Je:.%-lw T IIEA•NECTA R IS A PURE BLACK TEA, WITH THE GREEN TEA FLAVOR, WARRANTED TO SUIT ALL TA:AI - Es, FOR SALE EVERYWH ERE, And (or male Whotooth, only by the Great Allan(le and Pacific Tea Company, P.O. Box, MIS , SCHURCH ST., N. Y. SEND FOR THE THEA-N ECTA K CIRCOLA Jo:XI-Or I,,LVD ASSOCIATION B .: A (1 T V 1 AIIOM E!! A N u I , 0 IT T u E!! tEM M SA LE Ob" I'll REK 11A (EM I NEW :iTEEL EN UHAVINGS ! GIFT WORTH FROM $l,OO TO $25,00 IiIVEN WITH I . : ENORAVINtI ! We have oleelned the entire vent rel of the vegravingv, which we elrer ut the et 52.00 EACH!! hough they are really worth f5.r.0 each._ ey are 19321 Inehes uotl eaeh k won of art I.U 1.; Y ! A Legend of the Rhine. A tram le of rare atuly sits on the shore of the river, where 1111 , elis are the 11l nst 1111,1 whit her nit and tousle harms the unwary sal•nrs to •itr her, wnett they meet a watery g 111,.. Tho Ildt,t run of lite, lull of emotion, and is together a sta•••ess. II DISIN II F. It I T I)! A young 1111111. Ill,llgh tilt' Wily thlltienve of atie Ii his houselialtl, Is dent, tal of a share Ills fit per's i14,L1,1•. Wiring bt.t In lot, 11.• depart., and Haan 004.am:11111 • talies Ills last boll aid tare•vell to the scenes Ills ytillllgg . .l4l latter days, 'rho 'wart hits 1111 deep sorrow In examining this subjeet so ell tint sett. CIIII, I 1 CIIR I S ! A child with human body 11.11‘11111,1,1111ge/11.! 111111. 11,1110 Oyes, reio - ,nehlyd. MI Well W 01,1,11,111101 1141111111 lis w•rih. WI. do not think that 11.11 y 1.1 gra, Ilily yet nvarliod the 111 111111, In 111111•1111114 thv hultrt 11.11111111 g It away ton Illght, WIIr Id. io.ver lir., lin 1111111. The nnoro II Is , o , 1•11.11111 grritter to lonic !wain non.l Also, n 1,17,1 I.llll.,grlgnln I.lk tows. of G EN. S'l't /N EW A lA, .lAcKsiiN. The brut, largest. awl InutoiSllllll , l 1 , 1111. i9X.A N% Wl• %k 1,1 hell t/t1 the saute term., It is tglii) Is gent of art. A F 0 Tlt N I , It YOl7 ! With ellrll etigritving, till we hove mold :0,000 ',les, we r ill give I.ItEE, one Mlltkro•t, ieltel, each shareholder to uncut the 1.1111,V - 114 11111.,1. RI-J.llln, 111111 r. 110111111,, that °Very Ileket - older will omitivesy get one iit t It- tollioNV log. Trill 1 ,. 111.1 Wolf, Ii toy a ilra‘vlttg DENTI)N, nlk'tilng thitt•ty-nix rittitt,t, irllugllolll, with till 1110,1,11 1•0111,111 (sir thirty trues; itivlivittig all outfit, tattelc. Wt. 1 .111, 0.11 . 8.25,000 • T 1.1.1•; picTuitE: ll l LI, 10)1,1N E. ( 1 1,11 S r or lilt ArliES, 1111 tie 1/111111. rivcr, having ,tenittintt wharf on it, with a good 141 . 11111. 111 1 . 4111111rY 1111411111111x1 It; , rlll , It lint , 1111,1,411.1 halicling , ., largc variety of fruit, odivvitlvitt Itt churchcs Ittitt nclitath, only nix k•et Irttni Easton, (Int largt,A bum nuns town on 1111• Itcla ware Pcniiisn la 1411/,0011. i 1 1 ] COLD II'IIINO FAIL%) ! of 50 ACRES; one milt. front Dentott, 0111 . tollc Irma hicaltinttal landing, lit 1. milt, (gilt the Maryland told Delawart• Rai irttad ; 11111 . 1.111/11S -1.1111/1.111.11 L1 . 1 . 1 . n, ally apple tree,,, V111 . 1,- tlem of strawherrlcs, ch, ries, plant, apt Icitt., crab applett, dwarf {warn, kid...lid twig itaild• logs, tyttrth tim,ooo. (!Altl'Elt w ill, SO ACIt ES; Iltle orchard, giant building', chttice whcat land/15,011.). .. A }LOUSE IN DENTON! Wltll OM, 10111 It half Hen, are hard, with Ili , flitcnt varlt• 111 . 14 11( fl'llll/1 1113,01111. 2ou DAN ILD sE V I M CII I N EN! worth r 0111 S11)110 81:10. 11l W A 1:1' II A :ti Al'l l ll I{4l Each worth frttlit OM to $lllll. Ft /tilt Pi A • t).t, 1 1 1 1.1 N 1,% NS AND MEI,n111.10Y:14. UNE CAS)) .411\f 83,0011. ttNE cAsii sr At $l.l/11 •, nN 3.. CASII SUM $3Oll. ASII 41 • 3)5-I.IAI 8100, you It CASH 41*N14-I.IAI I II 8514. -111,13711(1111'4 con•dstlng of \Viwltitig Ma chtnett, Wringers, Standard 110111011.111 Hlctriot it Art; !tong Id then! can be purchased, Lt. re toll. for ll'ss than 51, Milk, home arc worth °IS and tame, 'FOTA I, VA I.UI. Of the 50,000 Gifts 8100,000. The will Ilk° WIWI., ELM 1.411,1 ue ell gruvingv solil to distribute the tick Its, bolo,. 1111111) I Ic•Itl . l-t141111. rs W lie present, and to lie cotter ticiir control. Wei refer to H. Kemp, Cl..rlc nfl Ylnillne C.. Court (leorge If. H 11,41,1111. Alt at 1.. v, It. K. Itlenurtl.4,ll, Shori It or uu• COW/LI. . Illlum Fell, Esq., al Denton, Md. Nlitneha & lira., ilea! Estate Walters, Rldg ley Md. (Tile above gentlernen will act lorlupervisary Conunltted..) Meier plan 1, Charles (loading, Esq Hpeaker of the liehtware Senate, all 1110 Lolollng Melt, the 'faults, Um Editor or thin Paper, itini the Press of the Peninsula, g-norally. \Ye want nen, men and women, every where, to work tar us, wl whom we will nuke heral arrange) ents, nione ly, after their ordering their moulde eugi av mg, we will give Ile,. one engraving and )11.• Liek et litre.., tar every 001 e 1101111•14 they send us with 38.411 Ta gash, an Engraving, semi us $2 1/0 In a registered letter, or hy Post la der, mei we will send by return mail, 1.110 nllgra vim; 01011110 ticket I , It I, E. Sena all 3 our orilorm for engravl n(4, 1110111• Y awl dra tr, anul all vorrerponototeu to our won era! alllc,, indtlreNsetl Ulm+ CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION, Gr❑ ANI,kI NO MTS., W I LMI NOTON, IM:L. THE CAROLINE PEARL WIII he sent to all perehasere FIMF: fur on itlarter on appllcalloll. IL will glee a d•tslled account of out proceeding?. Irmo Woe to LIUIP. .Newspapers wl,llllr to eavertleu for us will please eietal US thclr Invest rates. Denton, CaroUne away, Ise February IH7I. Itellls-Is w-7 Jo OIC NEIt ;" I CI, A T r I lON, II OONE•13 REED ERN: All owner:. or Moron tioodroun of raining a liolce"..k of llorses,nrn no:iv...qr.:lly Inform -41L1.8... Llio Celebrated l'lsortaltdabred MASTER LIGHTFOOT, Will Stand for the Nero we of Mar, from the lll,ii DAY or Pair, TO "Inn 1,, D.Y OF sEv rhm liEn, IS7I, at the Grour.ols of thu ter County Agricultural Park Association, 11l the City of Lancaster. Lo TO INSUttE A MARE WITH FOAL Sill at the time of service, the balance when the mare proves wlth foal. air An pettion arting with an Insured 'retie bon y nie she is kn p OWO to nu with find will he nl2lll responsible iiir the histiruner to airy. All iteclillin snt the risk of litrownern 01 linirt, Mare, from it distAnce can he kW...11110.1113.1 on the Grounds of the ANSI/Cl/WOO. cents at the foliowlng rates: flay at 61 rya per Wl'elt and ()rain, 11 desired, will be tarnished at mar. r. tr I. rates. ,11 ASTI:IZ LP )1177 , 00 T. gel by tie , ~ .lele .- t , ' l s 11,, clx ;so I,e. :k1+144.1 - .1,1,,1tt foot's dank Miss Llghtmot, by imparted 'I runlet, hall-sis ter La the great raceLattre Fashion , and aime li all•sister to the weal trailing hers,''' onag Trustee, the lirst horse that tratted ...)) !Ma s 111 one hour;'' 2.1 tllllll Young LadY Liglitlo/ by `shark; .1,1 dam Lady La.:Mimi!, by /SI Aridly ; ilth dam Black Marla, by Inipalle Shark; ath dein ‘ Inglitin's, by 1 itierie, Clocklast ; lith dam tall well's Muria, I Fitz hugh's niniaus Regulus, (soil of imported Flair tiought, 1,111. t.l .1 el/ily DIS mid , ; 71.11 dam Iltir• well's Mamas more Camilla, by imported F ear nought; sta dain Illid•s imported Cal Isla, by Forester; Sill darn by Cron; iuili dam by liol,• goolln ; I ith, Iltklextit's dam, by SV Id tenose ; lilt. tiara by ',veils; 111th dam a/ midi mitre. Al ts - rxit Lialivsoor Wan bred by It. A. Alt,. staler, of Ken tutiky. He Is IL very rich dark I,roWli, 15 hands 2ty Inches high, beauillul In form, awl possesses Ina remarkable degree 101 the points indicating strength and 114!1.1,11; Illn shoulders are deep, muscular and broad; girths large; his back and bolas cannot be ex celled, wade his body Is well-ribbed, exhibit ing all the angles of leverage indispensable for speed and endurance in the running or I rill ilng-horse. Master Lightfoot is a sure Mid get., ; ix very gentle and quiet. my 17.3inw.0 MICHAEL .510.1301 , 1101,E, At the Lancioder Agricultural Park lirounds A TTENTION 1101LNE-1111EEDLII81 All owners of mares desirous of raising a choice stock of horses, ore respectfully Intern ed [but the celebrated fast-trotting stallion it S C:SSIE F \VIII stand for service, front the lOth day o April to the lot day of mepteinber, lilt,u t tire Uwe tints 01 the I.anemster Agricultural lark Axxoclution, In the city of Lancaster. TV.11..1114,-00 w Insure a inure with Foul. IMO at time of sees ice, the balance when the inure proves with Foal. Any pars di parting who a mute before she Ix known to be with Noel, will oe held responsible fur the Insurance Money. Mares from a distance can be accommodated at the Grounds of tire a ShOehltloll—Lerlial tit the following eaten: flay, $1 be per week; and grain, If desired, will he lurnisned at murk, t prices. All accidents at tile risk of UWlleral of mares. IRISH CHIEF war bred by Mr. it..lllg;inr, of Kentucky, and war sired by the ce,eurated borne, MA. 1.1 - kti CHIEF, the mire 01' the tumour trot ting-mare, Lady Thorne; dam by the re nowned race-horse, UREA' LAULE• ' grand dam by Ginner's “liighlander," und great• grated-dam fly 4. Old Whip." For lurther particulars apply to MlellAEL MACGONIGLE, op 12 lirow 15 At the Park tirounds FAO VLs WAS, 1 0 16Lf, eta; DAVID CABS O N, DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL KIN CS FRUITS, SALT FISH, NO. 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA Country Produce received and sold on corn mit:talon. my-tfwlB LA PIERRE HOUSE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers