the ,fatin. TO CORRESPONDENTS Communicationsiupon 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 ULRICH Bratort.En: Agricultural Editor, Conestoga, Lancaster county, Pa. Weeds In the Garden Gardeners waste a great deal in the war on Weeds, in which the weeds too often come off victors. The war is an unprofitable one at best, and should be avoided where possible. This desirable end may be accomplished in two ways —by allowing no seed to infest the soil, or if they once obtain possession, to de stroy the weeds beforc they come up. We once had the pleasure of walking over the 80-acre horticultural grounds of a friefid, where a dozen weeds could not be found. In answer to an inquiry, he said, "The weeds cannot grow here—the soil has been cleared of the seeds, and none are allowed to ripen." This way of man agement, although attended with con siderable labor and close attention at first, he regarded as much cheaper in the end in more ways than one—the in tbbr of killing the weeds was avoided,the crops were not retarded or choked by their presence and the satisfaction of con trolling his own ground was equal to the twootheradvan tages. The rnost success ful farmers are those who eradicate weeds from their fields by not allowing them to grow, and the gardener should adopt the same course, by keeping the ground constantly stirred before the crops are planted, and then by passing over the surface between the plants as often as once a week afterwards, breaking the crust and keeping the whole clean and mellow, without waiting for the small green points of the weeds to make their appearance. A light fine garden rake is a capital tool for this work, as it may be run rapidly over the sur face, and it accomplishes the two fold operation of pulverizing the soil, and of breaking and killing the young weeds that are sprouting below. Let any one try this operation, and compare It with the stili,viment pulling of the weeds with the lingers, or even with chopping them olf with the hoe, after carelessly allowing them to grow two or three inches, and he will be amply sat isfied with the great superiority of the practice of keeping the surface clean and mellow by raking, while the rapid growth of the crop will of itself more than repay all the labor. A very nar row and fine rake, made on purpose, will work wel I between garden ri I Is. Conlitry Ccntb inan. quality In l'nrk We all know what mice there Is in pork. Breed La- -on o thing to do in this Matter, hut not ueb 104 many suppose. It is the I.ii i ~t• feed that makes kind in pork. A. milk or Whey largely, and your pork t•ii re to be soft, flabby, and will fry away at least half. What is left is not relishal,le. Hence our dairy-pork is our poorest pork,vary• ing according to the amount of Frain that is fed. So still-fed pork is in bad repute. Miscellaneous feed makes ordi nary pork, often quite ordinary. Slop will not do; there t.eeins to be too much water. The grains are what is wanted to make good m, et pork—pork that issolid and will fry well. Rank pork is unto durable, and yet there is much of it, and some people like it—like the pork from large strong hogs. A dirty, oftensive sty is an element no doubt in producing strong or even fetid pork. have clean quarters, a clean animal, good ventilation, and feed grail). Fur drink give cold, not in any way foul, water. Corn for feed is the best, find old torn at that. Do not house too close, nor feed too sharp; look to the convenience of the hog; and fat him so that he is in good condition, not over fat, with possthly diseased parts about him in comequence, the pork being af fected by it. - . Old corn submitted to heat will yield most pork, but it is doubtful whether the to-rimy is as good as when fed raw. So probably with all the grains. We have had chances to note cleat' distinctions in the quality of pork. W'here•the dairy is excluded and the grains are fed, there is goad solid pork : and. unless the hog is old sod large, we tint it to be sweet. We lied it difficult to get good pork among the dairymen, that Is, pork that will not try away to(' much, and is of it No. I keeping quality. Thin among all breeds, for all are kept here. We are fatting a pig for our own use, of mixed bret•d of Chester White and Berkshire, and we feed him old corn, ground, and give him water for drink. We expect the lirst quality of pork, and we shall not be disappointed. We have practiced this for years, and seen it practiced, and with unvarying success. The pork is always solid ; cooks well in all forms; is sweet and toothsome, mid more Wholesome than the rank bacon. NVe have no difficulty in keeping our pork. (br. rue/aril (Mal, Make Home Attractive There is, among the sons and daugh ters of farmers, a wide-spread eagerness to leave the old homestead in order to seek a better fortune, in the over-crowd ed city. We do not soy to young farmer.,, " Stay away from the city, '—" buy fund,'' and such like advice, which is volunteered to them on all oecasions, in season and out of season, If the son of a farmer has an aversion to agricul tural labor, if he is continually trying to get away from it, he had better, by all means, be allowed to follow the bent id Lis natural inclination. But in many rases, this aversion to the labor of the farm arises from the shiftless, thriftless, unhappy surroundings of the home stead, rather than front any constitu tional dislike to farming, It Is more than probable that no eflOrts have been made to render Ironic attractive as well I S useful. With the advantages of plenty of room, the farmer's home may be made a paradise to the eye', by the means 01 trees, shrubbery, walks, mounds, glens, and tastefully constructed and arranged farm buildings. Many a farm has the facilities of an artificial lake, a ti out pond, or a cascade, that could be con structed at very little expense of labor and money. All this would be pleasing to the eye, and would, in some measure, satisfy the longings for the beautiful, which exist, as well in the minds of farmers' sons and slaughters as in the Minds of those se ho are city-born and bred. Another way of furnishing means of contentment to farmer's sons is to pro vide them with tools and facilities to do different kinds of work. Almost every boy has a natural inclination fur using tools. If he has them at hand, he will speedily learn to do many a job of re pairing, that would cost the farmer double the price of the tools. In this way the rudiments of a good trade may be picked up at odd times, when, 'Without the tools, the boy would be tempted to run away, or at least squamier his time in idleness. Give all the children plenty of useful and entertaining reading, in the way of books and papers, and thus will their faculties be developed to the perfection of the whole being. The grand secret of keeping children at home and pro moting home Industry, Is to make home attractive. --National. Grass and a Found of Meat: It Ic stated on good authority, that an acre of the best Lincolnshire grazing, land—and It lea country famous for Its grass—will carry an ox and a sheep from New Mayday till Old Michael mas," and that while grazing during this period, the former will gain 250 pounds and the latter 40 pounds, in net weight of meat when slaughtered. The acre will thus yield pounds of meat. Its!educe of grass may be sixteen tons, perhaps more, This is one pound of meat for every• cwt. of grass, but we must remember that the grass of such land differs from the average in the quality as well as the quantity of its produce. We should like estimates from some of our experienced grazers of the quan tity of grass required for a hundred pounds of beef or mutton. The results, of course, would be varied by moist and dry seasons, and by the quality of the grasses on which the pasture is stocked. The aptitude of the animal for fattening would also afrect the result.—AM. Home. Ploughing Wet Boil. Hardly any practice on the farm is more to be deprecated than ploughing or stirring the soil In the Spring when wet. This Is one of the small operations affecting often times a whole crop, and lasting injuriously through a whole sea son. Unless in a sandy soil, any stirring or moving by spade, plough, or harrow, when wet, tends to compress and com pact its particles, when the object is or ought to be, to pulverize and make mel low. " Good tillage is manure ;" and stirring of wet soil is only allowable in a brick-yard. No implement that we know of is capable or again opening lumps of earth-to atmospheric action and influences, after they have once closed up, by compression, and become externally hardened. Any one can ob serve this ' by moulding a lump of damp earth in their hand, when it becomes the consistence of putty. When exposed to the air it becomes nearly as hard .as stone. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1871. The Quince Bush. At a late meeting of the Potomac Fruit-Growers' Association, says The Weekly Star, the following letter was handed in, with the requat for an opin ion on the correctness of the theory therein stated: _ "I occasionally read that to grow the quince, and cause it to bear good crops, it should be pruned to one single stem, and carefully thinned in the pruning of the top. Now such practice has, in the course of my ob servation, resulted, nine times out of ten In a complete failure, the borer de stroying, ere the cultivator saw the sin gle trunk, or blight gave its deathblow. The quince being naturally a bush, if so grown, and permitted to throw up three or four stems, crooked and Irregu lar, with only a taking out or shortening occasionally of cross-shoots for the first two or three years, it bears good crops, and needs no culture, after once estab lished, except to permit the grass or weeds that surround it to remain there and decay, and to dress, annually, light ly, with a quantity of salt. The twig blight and the stem blight are both ene mies of the quince ; but no remedy have I ever found, except my knife, with which I cut away the diseased parts as soon as seen. I have grown quinces for a'crop over thirty years and was bred to their management on my father's grounds, and I have always found good results in the bush form, and fatal re sults, after a few years, when the grower attempted the single stem tree style." I n answer the Fruit Committee stated Him the quince in its own nature is a and should be kept so, if one wi-bee to be successful in raising the fruit, merely thinning out cross branches. The ground should be kept loose about the loots, and not allowed to have a tight sod over them, as is very usually the ease. They require a good soil. Should Milk or Cream be Churned ? There seems to be a diversity of opin ion on this point, especially in dairies where the churning is performed by other than manual labor. The trouble, involviliti keeping so many milk-pans clean, ifttending to the proper manipu lation and skimming of the milk, in or der to obtain all the cream that it can be made to produce, and the watching of the cream when put into jars, in order to seize the right moment when it should be churned, is avoided where the whole milk is churned. In Ireland, Holland and smile parts of Scotland, it is a very common practice to churn the whole milk, especially in Summer. But such a course of procedure, though it may result in obtaining a somewhat iarger yield of butter, does so at the expense of its quality, and is not to be recommend ed to first-elms dairies, where a reputa tion for producing a very superior arti cle of butter made the price go much beyond what it would otherwise realize. Butler made from whole milk must of necessity contain more or less of casein, which increases its weight and gives it a cheesy flavor that is by no means pleasant, and besides it Will not keep well even under the best management. Where the whole milk is churned, it is usual to put the whole mess of one milking ,together In one large vessel, or vat, and 110 l soon as it turns in the least degree sour, to churn it. Some times the morning's mess will get a sufficient degree of acidity as soon as that of the night before, w hen both may be churned together; but in no case can new fresh milk be added, except at a loss. It is usual to get milk up to a temperature of sixty-eight to seventy degrees, even a little higher sometimes. —(',lnadri Farmer. A Nation or Good Farmers A correspondent of //earth and flume, who attended our Commissioners in their visits to Fun Domingo, thus de scribes the farming on that happy is land : "There is out a plough in use; even hoes are seldom to he seen. The machet a long knife, is used to cut off the tim ber, to dig holes in the ground for seed, and to remove the weeds, and to har vest the crop. Cultivation in our sense of the term, hardly exists. It is diffi cult to believe how primitive is the eundiaon of agriculture. In fact, with the exception of tobacco and a little coffee, scarcely any articles are exported. As a striking evidence of the present 'tate of affitirs, it is sufficient to say that we have been generally supplied during our stay on the island, in sight of the waving tops of the sugar-cane. with beet sugar made and refined in France. We have used condensed milk from the [idled dates, amid savannas covered with herds or native cattle, and upon plains where a hundred goats have been grazing by our side. We have eaten cheese front Holland, in a country which is compartively rich in native grasses; find have seen in the markets adulterated indigo, imported from abroad, when the plant is a weed every where by the roadside." Monry'rrodnellon Statistics show that the amount of honey produced In the United States is ince:l-411g every year. Twenty-live years ago, the total amount of domestic honey was comparatively insignificant, and the amount Imported was propor tionately large. In 1360, however, the total product of honey of the United States, reported, was 13,336,257 pounds. New York stood at the head of the list, with 2,369,731 pounds, fol lowed in 4 rder by North Carolina 2,0.55,- 969 pounds ; Kentucky 1,869,692 pounds, Nlissouri, 1,53,5,933 pounds; Tennes see, 1,519,360 pounds ; Ohio, 1459,601 pounds; Virginia, 1,431,591; l'ennsyl ennui, 1,402,128 pounds ; Plinois. 1,346, 803; and Indiana, 1,224,439 pounds; all other States falling below 1,000,- ioo pounds. In 1868, according to returns received by the Department of Agriculture, there were in 469 counties, in 32 States, nearly 800,000 bee-hives, or estiwatingfor those not beard from,there were at that time nearly 2,000,00(1 hives in the United States. If we allow 13 ',minds of surplus honey to each of these hives- a very moderate average--we have 30,000,000 pounds as the total products, which, at 25 cents per pound, was worth $7,300,000. As bees find their own food, these figures indicate very plainly that considerable money Is made from keep ing thent.—Heurth and Ilona. Easy Method of Cutting Gla,s The cutting of glass, says the Techno bigi4, is an operation so frequently put in practice in the lab, ratory and any simple method of effecting it is sure to run the rounds of the press as soon as published. Almost all the methods in common use are very old. Of course, (or cutting flat glass, such as window panes, the diamond is the best agent. Nor cutting rounds or ovals, out of flat glass, the diamond is the best tool ; and if the operator has no diamond, it will always pay to carry the job to a glazier, rather than waste time and make a poor joli by other and inferior means. When, however, it is required to cut off a very little from a circle or oval, the diamond is not available, except in very skillful hands. In this case, a pair of pliers, or very dull scissors, is the best tool, and the cutting is best per lorined under water. A little practice will enable the operator to shape a small round, or oval, with great rapidi ty, ease and precision. When bottles or husks are to be cut, the diamond is still the best tool in skillful hands ; but ordinary operators will succeed best with pastiles, or a red hot poker. We prefer the latter, as being the most ea ily obtained and the most efficient, and we have never found any difficulty in cutting off broken flasks so as to make or to carry a cut spirally round a Ling bottle, so as to cut it In the form of a corkscrew. And, by the way, when so cut, glass exhibits considerable elas icity, and the spiral may be elongated like a ringlet. The process Is very sim ple. The line of the cut should be marked by chalk, or by pasting a thin strip of paper alongside of It, then make a Ille mark to commence the cut; ap ply the hot iron, and a crack will start ; and this crack will follow the Iron wherever we choose to lead It For drilling holes In glass a common steel drill, well made and tempered, is the best tool. The steel should be work ed at a low temperature, so as to be sure not to burn It. and then tempered as hard as possible In either mercury or a bath of salt water that has been well boiled. Such a drill will go through glass very rapidly if kept well moisten ed. A good liquid for moistening such drills is turpentine in which some cam phor has been dissolved. This was the lubricator recommended by Griffin in his work on chemical manipulation, and It has been frequently published since. Diluted sulphuric acid is equally good,if no better; and we have found carbolic acid singularly efficient. It is stated that at Berlin, glass-cast ings for pump-bifiiels, etc., are drilled, planed and bored like iron ones, and in the same lathes and machines, by the aid of sulphuric acid. A little practice with these different plans will enable the operator to cut and work glass as easily as brass or iron. Tidal Wave at Dulutti--Slugular Pheno Cilium)°, July 12.—Duluth at the bead of Lake Superior, was visited last Saturday by a tidal wave. It broke from the Lake into the canal, sweeping away the pier and the cut work, and scattering the timber and raftain every direction. The currentran in at the rate of 15 miles an hour for a halt-hour and then ran out with like velocity for 20 minutee,and kept oseilliating all the morn ing, alternately. carrying rafts and crib- out to sea and back for hours. No explas nation is given of the phenotheinon. laiscellaneous. Incredible Power of a Storm•—A Train Blown from the Track—lmmense Be• otroctioM The telegraphic reports in no way exag gerated the tremendous force of the storm which recently devastated a portion of Ne braska. In the country near Omaha seri ous mischief was done. A number of peo ple were killed and a vast quantity of property destroyed. The house of a farmer, J. R. Jester, was lifted bodily from its foundation by a furious blast and whirled through the air five rodsor more, stunning and bruising tho frightened inmates. In the same town, nearly every house a - as un roofed, the wind tearing the roofs off like pasteboard. For miles the line corn fields and wheat fields have been ruined. Bays The Omaha Herald - . A procession following the corpse rf Lewis P. Thompson was overtaken by the tempest about tour miles west of this city. Mr. Ireland wag one of the first to see it coming, and, being a strong man, he jump ed out, hoping to be able to hold the car riage to the ground. But his efforts were fruitless, the vehicle being twisted out of his grasp, and overturned. Nearly every team was lifted bodily from the ground.— A carriage in which Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. Scott, and other near rela tives of the deceased, were riding, was cap sized. 'Pita hearse ran down into a hollow where shelter was afforded. One lady was taken up from the ground and carried a distance of 1M feet in the air before she could regain her feet. The men could not stand up but were thrown about at the merry of the wind. The afternoon train on the Fremont and Elkhorn Valley Itailrbad was struck by the storm, between Scribner and Crom well, and the three coaches were lifted from the track, thrown down the embankment and turned upside dOwn in the ditch. One side of the engine was lifted eight inches from the track, but the coupling bioke, and it fell back again. Nearly every pas senger was more or less injured. John MeClary, of Norfolk, received a fractu red skull ; his wife was bruised beyond recog nition; their son, Jounie, had his skull fractured. Robert K Farley's shoulder was dislocated. The left scut of Dr.... Beebe, of lilai r, was broken above the el bow. Conductor AI cLeod•s shoulder was broken. Lewis Reed, of this city, was on the train but escaped with only slight bruises. But one mile from the wreck of the train, the house of Nathan Austin was picked up by the wind, carried about one hundred feet, and torn completely into pieces. Mr. Austin was erushi d TO death in the wreck by falling timbers. II is daugh ter escaped with her lire, though site was severely Injured. The Union Pacific Railroad eXpres2, train, which had drawn up to the water tank at Lone Tree, was banked away front the building when the approach of the storm With noticed, and not a moment too soon, for the wind-mill and building 101 l illllll, diately afterward With a rearflll crash. As the storm swept about the train, shaking it tremendously, I.lle employees of the Company hurl Ltd through toward the sleeping ears, which were considered the safest from ;sting the heaviest, and they said that the pas s engers were nearly all on their kliegs praying for mercy, or not one expected to escape aline. Immense hail stones fell at this point, and :I,l,p:itch re ceived from there said that none were smaller than so u rce-cup=. (mat was found that actually measured t waive inches in circumference. In the city, twelve houses were blown down and ilgstroyed. The rot f was torn from the back side of the depot; the kitchen of the hotel was blown down ; the telegraph poles tvr re torn from the ground; a box freight tar, stand ing on a side track, was demolish ed; the frame was blown down nn em bankment, and the truck was taken up by an opposite current of wind and thrown on the main track ; piles of lumber were whirled in every direction. The operator telegraphed that "a woman was picked tin by the wind and carried a quarter of a mile AL the rate of n th . 4,llSallil miles a minute." A gentleman nailied E. Phelps, living near Lone Tree, was killed, his daughter fatally injured, :mil every- tnembor of his family more or Ipso bruised. The storm there continued about ten minutes, and its track was about ten miles in width ; within that limit, every held or grain was entirely de stroyed. At Blair, the Sioux City and Pacific round 11011,e Was blown down, and the watchman, with his son, narrowly es• caned from the ruins with their lives. :Mr. Boston's house, about one mile from the town, was torn to pieces, lint Mrtunately no person was injured. The loss in build ings and crops, which is immense, cannot 110 W be estimated, and it is probable that further loss of human life will he reported. Appeal or the revolveVttlent of Utah to The women of Utah ;Ye not got, in ad dition to existing privileges, the much coveted right of sulli age. In an address to their "clearly IeeIIeVLIII sisters, - they say ; The right of franchise opens to us a new Meld of duty—one in which as yet we have but little experience, and we think that it would be wisdom to adopt such measures as would produce a concert of action, or at least such as would prompt every sister to do her duty at the coming ele•ction, To this end we would suggest to all the presl dents, officers and leading members of the female relief societics throughout the ter ritory to take immediate action on this subject by appoint ng eomniiures whose 11103' shall be to visit in person every legal voter, and, if tooth he, clerakere her to the important, of the occasion: and further more, let I.IIOSII I•11:11111ittees laitlifelly in struct with regard to the necessity of each woman critically examining the ticket she places in the ballot I,ox, so :IS Ilia tee 1:1' imposed 111114111 y unprincipled 0111,e-seek ers. It is a imtorimis L u st that there are those in our Midst relic are c o nniving to destroy the peat, of society, ;mil obliterate our Constitutional rights, who c•iindescend to the meanest frauds Ice turn the ballot in favor of heartless deniagogues. Cur sisters should la, well intnrined in these matters, that they may in wisdom. It is well known that in previous elections nitrates of prominent good men have been fraudulently inserted un tickets, as a cover, in order to palm MI others who are a dis grace and a nuisance in society. So far as is practiceable, let every rum be inlormed respecting the character of each person for whom she votes. Let every . sister whose right it is to vote be notified of the day of election, and, in going to the polls, let us he so guarded as to give DO occasion for reproach, lint carefully observe the dignity and circumspection of deport ment which becomes high. winded, intelli gent ladies, and, umre especially, women of God. CM= CLAnioN Cou:crv.—The Democrats of Clarion county nominated for President Judge, Win. L. Corbett; Associate .Judges, James Sweeny and Alexander ; Assembly, James B. I.awson ; Treasurer, Christian Brinker; Commissioner, John Stewart; Auditor, I:ttorge Black. 'Phial. Banks, I suldeet to the decision of the Dis trict Confertmert,t ; Assembly, \Vizi. C. Bayley; Register and Relllnii•r, Jullla A. Baer; District-Attorney, S. B. Lysinger ; Surveyor, Christian Hilo:mut ; Commis sioner, Thonets McClain ; Poor Director, James N. Book banter; Auditor, Jas. Carothers. CLEARFIELD ( 'OI"NTY.--Sl,ll.lt,Jr, A. Wallace, of Clearfield, I stildeta to the action of the District Convention; Assem bly, John Lawsne; Associate Judges, Wil liam C. Foley, .John .1. Wad ; Prothono tary, Aaron c. Tato; Register anti Record er, Asbury 11". Lee; Trlastirer, Samuel P. Nilson; Commissioner, F. F. Coutriet; Auditor, Reuben McPherson ; County Surveyor, S. I" McCloskey. Ft:l.l'oN Cocyrv.—Assembly, H. S. Wis hart, ND hjeet to the action of the eon Terence with Bedford county; Associate Judges, Daniel Logan and Thomas Sipe; John J. 'Alorton ; Clommissioner, George Holly; Auditor, S. F. Keepers: County Surveyor, Henry Scott; Cotalner, Dr. It. 1. Hunter. I'hese are excellent nominations and will sweep the county by largo majorities. Even the Itilton Repubfictra endorses the ticket us " rrvertablo —better in fact than any previous one ever nominated by the De mocracy within" the editor's "recollec tion.' 11 - ridtut CouNTv.—Asseinitly, Dr. Jo seph S. Lusk; Associate Judge, Hobert 1 .11 1 1 tee; Commissioner, John Dougherty; Distriet Attorney, Fred. Heiber; Treasurer, John Book; County Surveyor, Wm. Tay lor ; Auditor, Wilson K. Potts. A101,0'11,0441 CousTv.—ilresident Judge, Jackson Boggs, sultject to the decision of the Judicial Conferees: Asqemitly, tiettrge S. Putney; Associated edge, Charles Bed ; Treasurer, James S. Nlateer ; Commission er, John Graham ; Surveyor, John Steele; Auditor, John iAlierry ; Coroner, Freder ick Hague ; Trustees td I:ittanning Acade my, Thomas MeConnel, Sr., l'hatitheis Orr, Dr. }lope hays: Sunstroke is a sudden prostration due to long exposure to great heat, especially When one Is much fatigued or exhausted. It commonly happens from undue exposure to the sou r s rays in Sum mer, but I have seen the same effects pro duced in a baker tram the great heat of the bake-room. It begins with pain in the head or dizziness, quickly followed by loss of consciousness anti complete prostration. Sometimes, however, the attack is as sud den as a stroke of apoplexy. The head is often burning hurt the face dark and swol len, the breathing labored and snoring, and the extremities cold. Take the patient at once to a cool and shady place, but don't carry him far to a house or hospital. Loosen the clothes thoroughly about his neck and waist. Lay. him down with the head a little raised. Apply wet cloths to the head, and mustard or turpentine to the calves of the legs and the soles of the feet. Give a little weak whiskey and water if he can swal low. Meanwhile let some one go for the doctor. You cannot safely do more than I have said without his advice. From Washington WASIIINGTON, July 11.—The entire amount of 5 20 loan of 1862, now outstand ing, is about four hundred and ninety mil lions; while It is true that various sugges tions and propositions have been made for its absorption, nothing has yet been &ter nined upon by the Secretary of the Treas ury. It can now be positively stated on official authority that the new loan has not been withdrawn from the market. ,'" General Casson and party leave Wash ington on Monday for Japan, by way of Ban Francisco. Dr. Antisell will take with him a large case of medicine, specially pre. pared, and the newest surgical appliances. THE AHHAHISAIS DEMOCILACY The State Central committee and the "New Departure.. LITTLE Rom, July 11-=The Democratic State Central and Congressional Commit tees have adopted resolutions opposing the calling of a State Convention until the Na tional Democratic Committee calls for a National Convention, disclaiming the right to make a platform, but recommending to the people the earnest consideration of the address of the Democratic members of Congress and the platforms of the Democ racy of Ohio and Pennsylvania, as embody ing living issues upon which the national campaign should be made, oppesing all secret political organizations as destruc tive to the best interests of society, and commending to the people the protection of the rights of all citizens, irrespective of race, color, or previous condition, but earnestly demands our ow•n rights by all egitimate means. Horrible Butchery by Radical Outlaw's SheritT's Bowie A Hocked and Three !den Hilted and Three Wounded. WILMINGTON, Jul) 11.—A fearful butch ery was perpetrated in Robinson county yesterday afternoon by Henry Berry Low ry and a band of negroes. A Sheriff's posse, having in charge Lowry's wife and several others who had been aiding and abetting the negroes, was am buscaded near Bur's Store, on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruthersford Railroad. The following of - the Sheriff's posse were killed and wounded : Rilled—Hector McMillan, Arch ibald Brown and Hector McNeill; wound ed—D. McCormick, Berry Barnes, and James Lowry, the latter a colored man, and a cousin of Lowry, but co-operating with the Sheriff's posse. The fight resolved itself into a regular battle, lasting for some time. The Sheriff's posse followed the negroes into the recesses of the swamps, but it is not certainly known that any of the outlaws were killed. Lowry the leader, of the band, and Captain F. M. Wishart bad a regular duel on the railroad track, each loading and firing deliberately five or six times, but neither was wounded. •The whole country is aroused, and it is believed that a campaign will now be inaugurated, which will result in the extermination of the band. LEGAL NOTICES UHT AT E OF ALBERT F. CARSTON, 1. 4 late of West Ilemptteld township, dee'd.— The undersigned A uddor, appointed to distri bute the balance remaining In the bands of A unle Carol on, acting A dint uistratrix of said deceased. to laid among those legally entithal to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, JULY 7th, A. L., Is7l, at 2 o'cloek, I'. NI., In the Library Room of the Court Meuse. In the City of Lancaster, Nyberg all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. ABRAM SHANK . , JeL3-Itw26 Auditor. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF EDWARD Bryau mid Wile, of Como/ too nship, Lancaster emody.—The undersigned Auditor. appointed Ity the Court of Common Pleas of said county, In distribute the Initanee retrial [l ing in the hands of Jamb B. Meek Prv, redgnee of the said tt divan! IL Bryan and Wife, to and among throe legally it titled to the same, will at tend for Mat ['orison on WEI :it hisDA V, I-het/111th, , of A tIiCIST, Ib7l, at 10ohilnek, A, NI., in the Library .Itoom of I he Court House, in the City of Litneaster, where all potions in terested 111 said t!lStrilttlt 101 l may attend. JOHN Kull, Auditor. N. Et.i.m.vg ER, Attorney. Je2S-4tin2li - - ASSIONED FSTATE OF WILLiAIrI F. Pickle and Wife, of Hart township, Lan caster county.—Having, by deed of voluntary assignment, fisted May 'nth, 1.771, assigned and transferred all their estate and streets to the undersigned. tor tit- benefit of th ...editors of he sold Wrillain Phik le and Wife, notiee Is hereby given to ail perr.ons in lehted to Said 11,SignOrS to make immediate payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to press 111 thrill to L. G. STEACY, Assignee, Hart MEE ANNIONED EwrATE OF HENRY E./Ai man and wife, of Drumore townshin! Lancaster county.—llenry Eckman and wile, of Drumore township. having by deed of vol. notary assignment, dated June 10, hal, assign ed and transferred all their estate and effects to the undersigned, fur the benefit. of the credi tors of the said Henry Eckman, he therefore gives notice to all persons indebted to sad as signor, to make pavrnent to the undersigned without delay, anti those having claims is present them to SANDERS McCULLOLTGII, Assignee, Jun21.131.w.25 Residing In Drumore township. hip. FR OF MARY }WIN ER, LATE OF the Borough of Washington, Lancaster county, deceased.—The Unoerni‘nleal A unitor, impointed to distribute tile balance remaining in the hauds of Bernhard Mann, (farmer) Ad ministrator of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the smile, will attend ;tor that purpose On WEDNESDAY tine 2d day of AL GUsT„A. D., ISM, at 10 o'clock, A. M., In the Library Room of line Court House, In the City nit Lancaster. where all persons Interested In sold distribution runty attend. AND. M. FRANTZ, Julys-Itwll7 Auditor F'S'FATt:IIFMAIU FREYMOY ER, LA late of East Cwalico tou•ttship, Lancaster trussed.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to dlstrlbuta the balance remaining In the hands of Cyrus Ileum, kiisq., Adminis trator de WI. is 11011 of Mit rgaret h rey mayor. to and arming those legally entitled to the wane, will nit for that purpose on HAT ENDA V. A tin EST 1.71, at 10i:o'cloek, A. NI,. in the Library Homo of the M7turt House, In the t lip of La arrester, witerit all persons In terested In said distribution may E. 11. YEN lir, July;-1ti.1•27 Auditor. LIST 4'WE 01 IiFtI.IIGE FA inwr, LATE jl4 of Laneamtor lntcnnhl p, Lancasterenunly, iletteatwcl, he untlen.lgned Auditor, appoint ed to tlktrl l / 1 11U bal .ncit retnatning 111 I Ile hands of John Johns, Alltultibttrator Clint les• U lament° annex, of eorge Faust, 111,1.1.0(1. In Inn' among those legally entllled to the same, will sit for that porposeon FRIDAY, A l'Ol'ST 4th, In7l, at. 2 o'clock, I', NI., In the Library Room al the Court house, In the City of Lan raster. where all persons Interested In said dlstritattltal flllly attend. E. 11. YUNDP, Julys-11,2"; Audttor. ASSICINEII I'ATE (IE SAMUEL 11. Moore anti Wile, of Drutnore township.— The undersigned Auditor, app hated to dlstri• hutr. the balance rernalnlng In the h Totso Samuel J. Ankrlm, Assignee, under a deed of voluntary assigunvnt, for the benefit of the creditors of said Assignore, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit lor that purpose on 1' ESDA Y , Al 2 Ur. T PM, at lo o'eloelc, A. M., in the idle my Room of the ~Court HMIS°, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons luteresteil to Bald distribution navy attend. J. IL GuOD, julyl2-11,v22 LihTATE OF PATRICK neEVOT, LATE EA or Muni,lnt township, deeenuell.—The undersigned Antlitor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Right Rev. Jantro F. Wood,llleS T. Dunn and sam• UPI H. Reynolds, Executers, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that Purpose_ on FRIDAY; AUGUST .Ith, in 2 o elork, P. M. in the Library Room of the 'ourt House, in the City of Lancaster, a. here all persons interested in said din ribution may attend. I L.tiON, W NI, CARPENTER, Auditors MESE STATE OF ELIZABETH FRITZ. LATE EA or Lancaster county, deceased —The an. deralgnsal A Inlltor, appointed to distributer he balance remaining In the hands of Benjamin Fritz, Administrator, to and among those I, sally elaitled to the some, will sit fur that par• pose on Fhr DAY, A uursT tth, 1071, at 10 o'clock, A. NI., in the Library Room of the 'imirt DOM.!. In the City of Lancaster. where all persons iuttaestol In said distribution nifty :Ottani. W. A. NV 11,041 N, AMOS SLAYM A KER., jolyll.l-11w20 Auditors. ASSIIGNED ESTATE OF CH ARLES Sharpless, of Salsbury township, Lancas ter county, Pa.—The undersigned Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the ',dance remaining in the hands of William A. Morton, Assignee, to mid among those legally entitled to the same. will sit tor that purpose on SATURDAY, A ITC; UST sth, It'D, ut 10 o'clock, A. M., In the Library Room or the Court House, in the City of I.m,coster, where all persons lu tereeted in sold distribution may attend. W. A. WILSON. Auditor Jul} 12 trn 4 it T e r n v A )t . t! n E t it ter lIY sirr county, deeeasetd—The mffiersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Com t of Lancaster County, in. to ilbtrtlede the balance remain ing in the tumult: of W. Henderson and Sam uel J. HentiersOn, Adtnlalstrators of the estate of said deceas.ll.- to :Id among those legally entitled to the same. will attend for that pur pose on THIIIIB DA I', AI7HUST 3d, 1571, at 2 o clinch, I'. ,t In the Library Room of the Court House. In the City of. Lancaster, Pa., where all persons Interesttal In wild dlst7ibu• Hon insy attend. 01.:01tGE NAUMAN, AuUltor juls ASSIGNEII EN'rA'rE (IF liingley and 'Wife, of Manor township, Lancaster rotinty.—The undersigned Auditor. appolnteri by the Court or con,num of Laneasier County, to distribute the butane.. remaining In the hands of John Gingrich and John Itrcunn r, Assignees of the said Sillllool Hinkley 0011 by I fe, to and among those legally entitled to the Caine, will nit for that purpose on SA'rtilf.D.A. Y. the sth day of ACu LIST, A. 1.) tail at 2 o'eloek, P. Mln the Library Homo of the Court }louse, In Che Ity of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribution toly ettend. E. tiI,AYMAKER, Ja. Julys-Rw77 Auditor. ASNIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN NENER and W Ire, of Pequea township, Lancaster comity.—The undersigned Auditors, appoint ed by the Court of Contrnon Pleas of said Court. ty, to pose upon the exceptions tiled to the se• count of an Id estate, and to distribute the hal ftime remaining In the hands of Benjamin G. Getz and William McMullen. Assignees, to and orating Mose legally entitled to the same. will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY AUGUST 11th, A. I).. 11171 at 10 o'clock, A. SL, in the Li• brary Houm or the Cutlet House, In the City of Lancaster, st here all persons Interested In said except Ml.s and distribution may attend. WILLIAM LEAMAN, ADAMS,EB - RLY, AMOS MYLIN, jnly.s-Rw27 Auditors. COA Cif- &I A It E It S P IIILIP DOERNO7I, (Successor to Steigerwalt & Doersom AANUFACTUELER OF CARRIAGES, BUG GIES, MARKET WAGONS, &c., Carriages, &a, 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 mile House. lvd&w wILTRERGER'N FLAVORING EX TRACTS are warranted equal to any made. They are prepared from thefru Its, and NOB be found much better than many of the Extracts that are Hold. it- A ak. your Grocer or brag gin for Wiliberger's Extracts. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE le, without doubt, the best a rticle In the market, for blueing clothes. It will color more water than four times the same wet ght of indigo. and much more than anv other wad bhae In the market.— The hai..l' GENII/HE is th t Up at ALFRED WILTBER R' DRUG STORE, . . re. 233 South Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Labels have both WiLTBERG.VB and BAILLONI"S name on them, alt others are counter. WILTBER Jett. For Sate by GER'S IN D most Drugg E LIBLE ists and G INK rocers. Will be found on trial to be asuperfor arttok. Al ways on hand for sale at reasonable prices,— • Pare Ground SPICES, Genuine MEDICINES, Chamois Skins; Sponges, Tapioca, Pearl; Sago, and all articles Ln the drug lin% at t • ALFRED W.LWBERGEN'S WIG 'STORE, , 233 Porth'Second 61.; .Phriaffeiphia, Pa, julyl2-lyw26 • • RAILROAD BONDS. A CHOICE SECURITY. NEW YORK AND OSWEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT, GOO BONDS, A VERY LARGE FULL PAIL UP STOCK SUBSCRIPTION $lOO, *SOO, AND $lOOO BONDS, COUPON AND REGISTERED The New Trunk Line from New York city to the North and West, between the New York Central and Erie Rlways, and many miles shorter than either tram hew York to Buffslo. Two hundred and twenty miles of finished road already In existence, cost 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 $20,000 per mile of finished road; a very small loan per mile, highly thought of by bankers, and, we believe. a security of the highest grade. The road is earning largely; is a better Investment than money in a savings bank. For sale by GEO. OPDYKE et CO., BANKERS, NEW YORK. /am REED, McGRANN dr. CO LANCASTER. PA. ONE OF THE BEST IS VF-STMENTS IN THE MARKET. FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE; 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS ST: LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, issued upon finished road running Into St Louis and doing a profitable business. Price 9'21 AND INTEREST Inquire for particulars of GEO. OPDYKE CO., NEW YORK, • AND sTEINAN, CLARKSON' A CO., CLOTHING °AX H AL L {O a r •Pft ts Jul)tfw ., TOBACCO AND SEGABS. THE BEST AND CHOICEST SMOKING TOBACCO IS 31 iNtrrAVTIII:I,I,:A FACTO II NO. I, 3.) DisTß....r MARYLANII). _Or Sou Lbat' Evury Package you buy u2B bears that inscription. lvw MEDICAL 1)11.ES OR HEMORRHOIDS. - _ . • - I'IL ES OF ALL KINDS perfectiv and prelnil nently CURED, without pall, du 'we r, raus.kB or inAtruracals by WM. A. McCANDLISS. M. P., Nu. 2IAM ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Who can refer von to over 1,209 cases cured In Philadelphia atone. \Ve desire to say to those afflicted, there in positively no deception in the care of 1.110/10 DIFIEMIE-4, it matters not lb.w 1071(1 or how scurrely you have been afflicted, we ran cure you \Ve also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro- Inpsum, St rle urea and Ulceration or the lower bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will not decries you, we have patients from almost every State In the Union and front Europe.— Dave treated Illeue Oise.ea fur twenty years without a failure. apr.ll ywl7 YOUNG MEN Deslrlng a successful start In Business Life attend Las! man College—the oldest, nest and most reasonable practical School In the United States, and the only one providlng sltuaLlons for graduates. Address for Catalogue of 300t1 In business and full particulars, 11. G. E.ANTMAN, LL. D„ apr2o43inwl7 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 13 I L E S! PILES!! PILEs!!! MRS. HINDHR'S GERMAN VEGETABLE INTERNAL PILE CURE, CURES ALL CASES OF PILES. PRINCIPAL DEI'OT7:IIN.SECUNDsTREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND 13U WEs I KING SrREET, LANCAS'I , R, PA. Sold by all drugglsts. Price 25 ets. ro3-6InwIS B.GAKYER,HO7IE.OYATIIII'YIIY- L'j, slclan and 'surgeon, having permanent ly located in the village of New Holland, offers his professional kerVICVS tacit of that vil lage and vicinity. °thee on Main street, In Isaac \Vitwer's new ulldlng. second floor. my Inlyw Is A TTO.ILV EIS-AT-LA W J. F. FRIUEAUFF. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 19 Iyd,9w• c'olumbla. Pa J. W. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke nt.. Lancaster EDGAR C. REED. Nn. lii North Duke nt.. Lancaster No. lh North Duke st.. Lancaster URED. b. Y YFEIL, No. 5 South Duke at.. Lancaster S. H. YRICE, Court Aveuue. west of Court House. Lancaster A. J. LLAUFFMAN, deal lyddtw No. ZSil Locust street, P Columbia, a. WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke at., Lancaster A. J. STEIN MAN, No. 9 South Qunen gt... Lancaster H. M. NORTH, oninmhlst. I.nnekstsvr erlnnt.v. r n D. W. PATTERSON, Bahl "nil, In NO. 1114 East KI no 9 S M IM( P. EBY, ORN EV•AT- LA W, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAK EMQ., NORTH DUKE STREET, n 25 LANCASTER. PA. w.ix Iv FURNITURE 36 NORTH SECOND STREET. 36 EMI= FURNITURE DIRECT FROM jilt: .VA / 'PA A ves FRANCIS D. KRAMER A Co., CABINET-MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS, NO. 36 NORTH SECOND STREET Next door to Christ', Church, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers of and Dealers In Fine and Me dium Walnut. Furniture, Parlor, Library, Din ing noom ane Chamber Suite Si the latest de signs and best workmansttlp. Alen, Cottage Chamber Sults. 611,..Siattreamen, Bedding, Ac , of every de scrlptiou. All yoodn warranted. aW.3niw ISSION AlKetell A a T., K NIGHT .1( (FORMERLY WITH KNIGHT d 111108.,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 110 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE, PHIL•DELPHIA. Particular attention given to sale o Green and Dried Frults,Flour and Proi uce In general. Sk2L- MK. JOHN F. till ktuliEtt, lialesuntn. mylo,3nawl9. PROVISIONS, ELSH, ,C;6' DAVID CARSON, DEALER IN GROCERIES ct PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS FRUITS, SALT FISH, &c., NO. 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Country Produce received and Bold on corn Miithi ru3-tfivlB BOOFING SLATE. Dooribici SLATE—PRICES REDUCED 11, The undersigned has constantly on hand • 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 sad Seed Warerooms, No. 28 East King street Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House We have s eo the Asbestos Rooting for fiat roofs, pr w? ere slate and shingles cannot be used. It hi tar superior to Plastics or Gravel Roofing. ..oPSttae.. BEO. D. BPRECREa. LA PIERRE HOVSE, BROAD AND CHESTNTJT 'STREETS,' PHILADELPHIA, J. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR. al9 TERMJ3 . PHR DAY_ 14.50. Iywl6 FOR SALE OR KENT. FORMALS --TWO LATICALTEE COIIIS'd. TY' FARMS, first-class land, running water res , gogoodimrovements, 103 Acres and !ti Ac rescective p ly. Three-fourths of the purchase money can re main charged on the premises if de-fired by the purchasers. SAMUEL EBY. JeaC,ltdaltw Elizabethtown, Pa. MISYLAND FAWN FOR MAILS The "Home Farm" of the latkJudge J. Powder, one mile east of Westmlnter, -Carroll county, Md., on the Baltimore Turnpike.for sale. It contains about 187 ACRES, 35 of which Is eacellentTimber. The improve ments are ample; Frame House, 11 rooms, large Swiss Barn, all needed out-buildings, with never-falling Spring of choice Water. The tarm Is In a high state of cultivation, and is worth the attention of purchasers. Call on the subscriber on the premises. MRS. ELIZABETH POWDER, One mile east of Westminster, je2.34tdk-it Maryland. AA VALUABLE FAE3I IN LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP AT PRIVATE SALE, The undersigned offers his valuable Farm, situated in the township aforesaid at private sale, CONTAINING 104 ACRES - - more or less, adjoining lands of Nathan Hain., David Christy, John Gibson and others,upon which is erected a two-story Dwelling House, a fine Bank Barn, 641103 feet, (but recently erected)roofed with slate, with Gronertes 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 flelo can be watered. 84 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 good fence, convenient to churches, mills, stores, schools, Ac. It is un surpassed for productiveness, being as good quality of land as the above township can produce, divided into convenient fields. To any person wishing to invest in real estate, a chance is here presented rarely lobe met with. Persona wishing to view tile 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 HALF ,--- A TRACT OF LAND. note on the Canal and River. In Liverpool township, Perry county, containing :130 ACHES, 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 line Frame Bank Barn, 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 . . more or leas, partly- cleared Also, a Tract of I.anil on the canal and river, In Hu Cabo township, In the saint• county, ro a r tinning . _ M 1333 more or le,s, :Mom the half brine cleared, har ing Ilmreun erected tin Leg iitaltica alai a Log Stahle. R Lot of Ground In the Borough of Liverpool, b- ing 3011 - o feet, lying 110 ween the River and Canal, 01111 having thereon en-elect a Warehouse. All to be sold on very favorable terms and time• given to suit the poreleiser. The above properties will be offered at pri vate sale until UttTlilikillt iiii, 1 , 71, and If not sold before that time will he SOl.l at piddle sale on that clay In Liverpool, When and where the terms will he made I: Apply to H. MOSER, Mi•ellaniesburg, or to J. Mtti)RNlltzli Harrisburg. j,57-Id.Ufw fOR SALE . .... TB E SUBSCRI lIER OF !era for sale his Valuable Farm, Ilwate•l In Londonderry township, Dauphin vounty, sit tlatt'd MI the turnpike running trom Lancas ter to Middletown, 5 miles from the latter place, :3 miles from Elizabethtown, half-mlle iroln the Pen nsyl,lo la Railroad Station, and a fr an the county line, adjoining lands of Martin G. Henry Mover, A Bates (,ruhh, and others, mutat:dm; MI AC ES, MULE OR n a good state of cult ion and under good e bees. The improvements are a Large T wo- Story BRICK II 0 e, von taining l I rooms; a Well of Excellent Water,. Large swlsser Harm Hog Pen. and all necessaly out-buildings: a Young Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, 11l full bearing; also Stone Fruit or every kind; Never-failing Stream of Water running through the premises, to which cattle can have access from every field. 110,1 t 8 ..\A fen (Jr the above tract is covered Wiill Wood, the balance under cultivat lon Thu above buildings stand on an elevation, in a very lo , atthy location, near to schools, churches, mills, railroad, ,tc. The house being roomy, in well-calculated for 111'01,11C HI - R.oor Store; a situat ion seldom to be obtained; well udapted for a busi u, ss stand. Persons wishing to see the premixes or desire further inlornmtion will please cull upon the subscriber, living MI the place. _ Information ran alan he End Er calling upon George D. ,precher. I.anenNler. Pa • Elllll. I.lel P. Keller, Alrilllielrn township; or In Adam E. Keller, Manheim townahly. 1ay.24-2mw2l P E PLIC KALE OF REAL ESTATE.-- The undersignd. Executors of the Estate of Fleury Foust, thed, will sell - on the 21, n • Y ov sEPTEMI:EII, 1871. on the premises, the MANSION FARM of said deceased, contain ing about 1 WO HUNDRED A 7•717 TWENTY ACRES, anti situated about tin, miles south-east of Greencastle, on Ihe road leading front Green castle to Leltersburg. It Is only two miles from the Franklin Railroad, and several miles Irons klagerkk,wn. '1 he farm Is the first-qual ity of LI M IF.',TONE LAND, and Is situated In an excellent neighborhood, convenient to churches and halloo], The Improvsments consist of a good W EAT /I RRO ARD HAWSE, containing nine rooms anti is Kitchen, well tl painted ; • a large Bank Barn, Wagon c Shed, Corn rib, till 01 her necessary out buildings. This farm is well-watered with a Well only twelve feet deep, which for nine months daring the year Rows over and makes a running stream us water. There Is an Or chard of dt:E FRLIT on the farm, the finest In the COanty, consisting of Apples, Pears, l'eaelel, Grapes and Cherries. The farm to well-tenced, a large portion of It being ipost and rail fence, and conveniently divided nto twelve fields so that the stock can have access to the water from all the fields but one. The farm Is under a good state or cultivation. A large piirtloll lit it has nee. lately heavi ly limed. A further deseript 100 of tae prop erty Is considered unnecessary, us persons de sirous of purchasing can call upon one of the Executors, I leiliting upon the farm, and see the property. It will be sold either divided or un divided to suit purchasers. The following, are the conditions of the sale which Is pOSILIVe: Use half cat the purchase money to be paid on Got shut day of April, 1872, and the ladanee In three egnal annual pa ments with Interest from April Ist, 1872. In accordance with the will of tile deceased, five thousand dollars can be lett In the term or paid Its the purchaser pleases. t'll RD:TIAN P. LESHER, SAMUEL FOUST, Je7-21nwZi Executors. FREDERICII COUNTY LAND AT PU81.1(7 The subscriber will offer at public sale, on the premises,tm TUE-S 1) AY, J1'1,1" I'7l, at 2 o'clock, M., the farm upon widen hit Sulll resides, located near the mouth - of Mo norney. Frederick county, on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and the Metro politan and rt. of Rocks Railroad, which will be completed within the current year; one mile from the contemplated depot, originally a part of "Carroll's Manor." . coNT SIR INei '212 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, If Acres in Timber, about 3a Acres heavily set In Timothy. the remainder In good state o cult I cation,dlvlded Into tour fields and meadow, with Running Wider In three of them. This farm Is mostly river-bottom, well adapt ed to gross, and In its close proximity he rail to Washington City, would make a desirable grazing or dairy farm. The Improvements consist of a Two-story Frame Wb.:ATLIEK BOARDED HOUSE, eased with Brick; Frame Stable. quarters, Sumke house. Carriage-house. and Other Outdmildlngs, a Well of pure Water at the (100 r. These buildings are all now, havitg been recently built there ore see net Excellent springs on the firm. The Metro politan Railroad plisses through a portion of the tarm, and there is on the farm about 400 new Chest tint Hails to fence tip the auntie, the rent of the fencing is in good condition, most of It new, This land cannot be surpassed fur fer tility and prod nett , . ensss. Ts.aNts :—One-third cash, and the balance In two payments of one and two years. secured by the notes or bonds of the purchaser, with Interest from day ornate. When the whole of the purchase.money Is paid, a good and suffi cient deed will be given ; the purchaser to be at the t xpense ot conveyancing, stamps, Sr. Possession given the lot day of zseptember, )871, and the privilege of plowinr, at any time alter the Ist day of August, ISTI. .Nly son, C. H. Tt Lindh,, living on the farm, will take pleasure In .bowing the property to any one disposed to purchase, UTHO W. TRUNDLE, Julyotsw Pt. of Rocks, Md. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. BAILEY&O Chestnut and 12th Sts., PHILADELMIA, JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS, Have completed arrangements with lead ing Makers in Europe, by which they aro now enabled to offer Fine Watches, At very moderate prices SaalA:x.lton guaranteed In all cases. Goods sent by Express on approval. Strangers are cordially Invited to vial our establishment. Watches. my - 24-1y N 1 'I C A It D 1 J. E. CALD WELL & CO., No. 902 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Desire to Melte the special attention of pur chasers and others 'visiting the city, to tneir unusually large and varied assortment of NEW JEWELRY, FINE WATCHES GOLD CHAINS, ARTISTIC SILVERWARE For Bridal and other Presentations TABLE CUTLERY, ELECTRO PLATED WOODS OF FINEST Q UALITY French Clocks, Bronzes and Mantel Ornaments, Received DIRECT FROM PARIS during the present season. Courteous and pollth attention Is extended to all. who may be Induced to accept a cordial Invitation to visit their beautiful store, jul,ystfu27 . 902:CILIESTNET STREET. DRY GOODS. IlUi41=;O CHOICE NEW DESIGNS. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, ENGLISILTAPP9TRYBRUSSELS CARPETS, ,IMPERIAL TEIRRE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERFINE INGRAINS, WHITE-GROUND CHAMBER CARPETS, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, From 1 to 5 Yards Wide. CHINA AND COCOA MATTINGS HAGER & BROTHERS. WALL PAPERS I WALL PAPERS ! WALL PAPERS 1 AIX* PIECES PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS All of the New Designs of the Leading MANUFACTORIES dc IMPORTERS, Will be sold at less than Philadelphia Prices We invitean examination. al9 HAGER & BROTHERS. H AGER A: BROTHERS Have now In etoek a full aseortment of LINEN DUCKS AND DRILLS, IN WHITE AND COLORED ➢MARSEILLES ,VESTINGS, FRENCH DRAP D' ETE, And utner goods suitable for GENTS' AND BOYS' SUMMER WEAR B ROADWAY STORE The firm of Rouse, Reed ..St Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, J. F. Reed having retired from the business. Mr. T. T. Brown having purehaoed thelinter est of J, F. Reed, the business will be continued 21 EAST KING STREET, J. T. BROWN & CO., and trust for a OM tuance of the Upend patron age of the past. We will keep .131Si.allity 101 bawl uu.lall at the I,OI\EST CASH PRICES! A El' lA. ANrUI(I'NI EN 'I DlcEss:GooDs ANI) DomEsTR-4,, LINENS AND PERCALES KII)(;1,()\'ES, E.111110N:••;, 110:•;1ERY ANt ULOVE.S Lanca,ler, July 11, b7I AGRICULTURAL IMPLE'TS IMPORTANT H T O I , ! S TARMERS binwiug, Reaping and Threshing M A C H INES! G o - , r u tosi Z . a* MIMI Lubricator superior to ,S'pertn!l , it, and war ranl,l not IV glint Maclilltery. PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR FARMERS USE. Every farmer, since the In trod net lon of Mow ing and Reaping Maehlm a, haa exnerier cod great trouble and annoyance In their men for the want of a Lubricator that would make them run easily, keep I hilt Journals cool and not Hog theta up omit 171//n. 0/3/1101i/IC meets this want In every particu lar. It Is being used In the largest machine shops and manufactories of all kinds In 010 City of Philadelphia and vicinity, on engines and the heaviest machinery, with more nall•factory results than front any lubrleator—Sperm oil not excepted—that hes ever been tried. We have the strongest testimonials from some of the largest cstnners of lubricating oils In this on y and elsewhere. (Mmofine does not evaporate except nt very high temperature, therefore machines that are thoroughly cleaned and client with it when put away at the end oft he harvest, will be s Opt from rusting And will be ready for use the following season. Tine gums In grasses and groins, which exude when cut, beh.g dissolved by Omainfine, are prevented front accurnulatlrg on the bearings of the mach leery and changing them. A single trial will cotton), any farmer that It has all the merlta claimed for It. It In put up In g.llon MOM, and for sale, wholesale and retail, by the manulaclttrers..... E. F. HOUGHTON Ar. CO., No. 121 South Fourth M , Also for sale at the prominent agricultural Warehouses. A liberal discount by the case (12 cans) to storekeepers, WOO are solicited to give It a place in their stocks. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS G RAND TRIUMPH I 1 THE ABIOS PIANO TORTE• Vas awarded the 1' IL E 3C /'U GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION AMERICAN INSTITUTE NEW YORK Alter a severe Test Tr!al with the Steinway, Chickering, and other pianos, was declared by their Judges to be the BEST PIANO AWO \ It Is differently constructed from any other piano now made. Hem! for Illustrated Pamph let, or call and see 'hem. al9.lyw STEIN lIA I'SF.It & BRO.. No. 9 Emit Orange street. Old No. 5.) ME= L 279 Sc. 231 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, PRINCE & CO.'S I=l ORGANS AND MELODONS, 00 Different Styles from 450 I_7 pwarlis to SAX) Over 46,000 In use. Liberal discount fur Cash. ORGANS BY:SMITI1 AND PELOUBET, PEI.Tus A CO 5 Stops for $lOO, 6 Stops SPA 7 Stops for MO, dec., ece. PIANOS I=l M=l N'rom $2. - A UPwardN lu Slao. BELLAK'S lIR FINDET BY MIR DIE BESTS, GRU ESTEAURWAIIL, DEN GRUESTR.Y STOCK BILLIGSTEN PR ELS E, A .VI) DIE LRICIIT ES7'E.V TERMS. FOE ,SEIr VICE A TTENTION, HUMME•BREEI)ERN All owners of Mares desirous of raising a Choice Stock of Ilorses,are respect fully Inform ed that the Celebrated Thoroughbred Manton, M ASTER LIG 11 'r FOO'r. Will Stand for the Service of. Marco from the lent nAr or A I'HIL 'wits her I, y or SKI'. TEM LIES, 1011, at the Grounds of the 1 mires. ter County Agricultural Park Association, 10 the City of Lancaster. $3O TO ISSURE A MAHE WITH FOAL, $lO at the time of service, the balance when the inure proves with foal. t Any person parting with an Insured mare before she Is known to be with foal will be held responsible tor the insurance money. All accidents at the risk of the owners °futures. Mares from a distance can be accommodated on the Grounds or the Association. Terms at the rotary/log rates: Hay at $l6O per week and Grain, If desired, will be tarnished at roar• het rates. _ - MASTkR 1.7017TF00T, got by the celebra ted horse Lkxr autos . Ma.ter LI 411tfoot's data Miss Lightfoot, by Imported Trustee, half-sis ter to the great raceduare Fashion , and also half-sister to the great trotting horse Young 'trustee, the first horse that trotted 21 ntibs In one hour ;" data Youtig Lady Lightfoot by shark; 3,1 darn Lady Lightfoot, by hlr Arch) , ; ith darn Black Marla, by imported liliark ; sth darn Vingt'un's, by imported Cloekfast; 6th dam Burwell'a Marla. by Fits hugh's lemons Regulus, (son of Imported Fear nought, out of Jenny Dismal); 7th darn Ilur• well's famous mare Camilla, by imported b ear nought; Stir dam Bird's import.: enlists by Forester rn ,• Bth dam by Crab; loth darn byHob. goblin; Ilth, Bejezet'a dam, by Whiten:Jae ; 12th dam by Leeds; kitli darn a barb mare. MAgraa LionTyoo7; Was bred by It. A. Alex ander, of Kentucky. lie Is a very rich dark brown, 15 hands . 44 Inches high, beautiful in form, and possesses in a remarkable degree all the points indicating strength and action; his shoulders are deep, muscular and broad; girths large; his back and loins cannot be ex celled, while his body Is well-ribbed, exhibit ing all the angles of leverage indispensable for speed and endurance in the running or trot ting-horse. Master Lightfoot 1s a sure foal getter; Is very gentle and quiet. myl7-3mw.o MICHAEL. M At the Lancaster Agricultural Park Grounds ia6B O'CLOCK.. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. We will send handsome Prospectus of oar New Illustrated Falsity Bible containing over SlO fine Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., je26-4w Philadelphia, Pa. .R WM OF' THE VERY FINEST South West Virginia beef-feeding, stook grazing and dairy farms and for information and full particulars, apply to Edward Shelly dr Co., real estate brokers, Wytheville, Va. ml6-Bmwll Made of Pure Rum, Whiskey,Proof Spirit/36nd Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten ed to please the taste, called "Tonics," I'Appe [leers," "Restore, s," &a., that lead the tippler pit to drunkenness and ruin, but are a trite Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs or California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and &LIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying often poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to di rection and remain long unwell, provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means and the vital organs wasted be• yond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, 13111ous, Remittent. and Intermittent Fevers,Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases ere caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain in theShoulders,CoughsTlghtness of the Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stom ach, Bad Taste lit 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 atimnlate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled etilcacy in cleansing the blood of all inipurities, and Imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. BI LIOUS, REM ITTEN PM! INTERMIT TENT FEVERS, which are so prevalent In the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Missis sippi, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumber land, Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others with their vast tributaries, during the Summer auti Autumn, anti remark ably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by ex tensive derangements or the stomach and liv er, and other abdominal viscera. They are al ways more or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state of the stomach, arid great torpor of the bowels, bring clogged up with vitiated accumulations. Ind heir treat ment, a purgative, exerting a powertul Irina • eme upon these varlou• organs, is essentially necessary. Tht•re is uo cat hart lc fulr tile par pose equal to DR. W ALk Elt's Vinegar Bitters, as they %Ili speedily remove the dirk cola es viscid matter with which the Bowels are load ed, at the atone time at hnuluti rig thee:o.ol;MM of tine liver,auti generally retitOring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. The unl , versa/ popularity or this vat its ble remedy lu regions 55 bled to tnl.lllo.tie lutt wmeea , IS sufficient evidence of Its power MS a remedy la SUch mules. At the recent', SO(HA FOR FIRST•CLANS PIA NON— jv bent on trial—no agents. Address, 1... S. PIANO Co. Jyll-1w 615 Broadway, I. 1". .REDueriox OU PRICES MISC.ELLANEO US. A DBEAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY DR, wars CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BEAR TESTI MONY TO THEIR WONDERFUL CURATIVE EFFECTS. WHAT ARE THEY? THEY ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions. Totter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, spots, Vituples, tUICH, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Mould -1-1 ea' , Sore Eyes, Ery stmt., itch, Scarfs, Dili colora,ionm of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and earl led out of the system In a short time by the use ot these Bitters. One bottle In such cases will convluee the most In credulous of thelr curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiate.. Mood whenever yOll !Ind Its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions or lures; cleanse it when you find IL obstructed andluggish lu the veins; cleanse It when It is fuel, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep thu blood pure and the health of the system will follow. I'lN, TAPE ur.d oilier WtilolB, lurking In then ystem of so many thousands, are effectu ally destroyed and removed. For full direc tions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed In four languages—English, Uerman, French and spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. 11. AIeDON ALI) us W., Druugihtx and Ucneral Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 32 and ;11 Commerce Street, Now York. BOLD BY ALL DRITOGIStSAN I) DEALERS. T HAS THE DELICATE AND T fre,lllng fragrant, cif genuine Farina Car ogne Water, and In I nollmpenmable to COLGATE'S EAU-/JE.COLOGNE roILET SOAP the InPet of every 1.1.1 y or Gentleman. Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Perfumery. up 2:I Imw .".,{/ir This word is derived torn the Ureeir, signifying the fan, of line soul, spirit or mind. and IN line Mo.'s of all human knowl edge. Dayelloinaney Is the title ofn new work of 400pagem, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A., titling lull Instru,alotp• In the selenee of Bond Churn, Ing aunt Psychologie Fascination; now to ex ert thin wonderful power Over 11/.,1 Or 1-011111018 itinlitilltlllelJUMlY, at will. It teaches Mionmer• ism, how to betionie Trance or Waiting Me• Mortis, Divination, tilplrltuallkto, Alchemy, Phlionophy lit (Miens and Dreams, Brigham Yining's Harem, Guide to Marriage, &n. illim In the only hook In the English langinig • pro fessing to tenell this I,ol`slit p O uror ins ti l i n orlin li rote advantage to the Inerelitint In selling goods, the Lawyer in gaining the euntidentstif limn, the Physician in healing the sick; too Lovers, Insoa tiring the air, Ilona of the oppo site sex, amt a I seeking rii•lies or happiness. frier by mail, In cloth. SLII.i; paper iiovers, Agents wanted or thin lama, ivisie Medical l'eritiniery. Jewelry, &v., who will Cr. calve NOTOpir:t Atidr.,ol . •I'. W. EVANS, 1 , 111,11k1), and I', It south nut htruel, 001.; A 3IONTII—EN PEASE% cJJI clMale leinalt• Airrot%—fforse and (omit for:11101rd. AclOriool, 4.0 , NOVVI.TY Saco. THEA•NEC'FAR IS A PURE BLACK TEA WITH THE UREEN TEA FLA VOR, WARR.% STEC) TO SUIT A LI. TASTES, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, And for toile Wholexale only by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, P.O. Box, 5508, 8 CHURCH NT.. N. Y. SEND FOR THETREA-NECTAR CIRCULAR Je.26-1w C . l ENT Eli F.E TO AGENTS. 0 A Pocket Prospectus of the best Illustrat ed 13101311 y 1311,1 e, published In both English and liernoto, eon Witting Bible I.llstory, I11(•- tionary, Analysts, harmony and 11 tstory of Rellglons. W. FLINT a GU., kit-4w 213 South Tilt street, 131111 a., WANTED—AGENTS. (820 PER DAY, to sell the celebrated HUME nH =LE SEWING MACHINE. Has the under-feed, makes the "lock-.stitch" (alike on troth olden,) and is folly licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine In the market. Ad dress JOHNSON, CLARK . di CO., Itostun,Matis., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicmgo, or St. Louis, Mo. Jy rp IS IS No II UM 1 1 1 3. 1:14 , I 1 , ) :)e." ('EFTA with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will rely Icy return mall It correct picture of your allure husband or wife, with name and date of Illarringe. Addresh W. FOX, P. O. Drawer, No. 2! 1 ultourflle, Y, 1", w ILLS V CAUBOLIC TABLETS FOR COUGH-1, COLDS AND HOARSENESS. These Tablets present Arid In Combina tion with other eflielent remedies, in a popular form, for the Cure Mail THROAT and LUNU Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are Immediately relieved, and state ments are constantly being sent to the pro. prietor ni relief Ito cases Of Throat dILIMUltles of years' stand I rig. be deceived by worthless Imitry lons. Dot only WELLS' CARBOLIC - - TABLETS. J. Q. KEL17,060, - - 34 Platt xtreet. N. Y., .13 . 11-4 w Sole Agent for the U. S. Price 25 cents is box. Send fur Circular. To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTI O It EAT SAVING TO Cl/Is:SUMP:ILS ea.- Send for our New Price List anti a Club form will accompany It, containing full dim,- tlonx—inak Mg a large nuivi lig to comanuera and remunerative to club•organ lx,erm. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 dc 33 VP:HEY STREET, NEW VORK. =ZED A GENTS WANTED YOR Tut: u [STORY OF THE 11 NAIL IN 1,11:ROPE. Il non t UM over I." 0 floe engravings of Baffle Seaman and Incidents In the ‘A'ar, fl In the only Full, A uthentle and Offleful Ifedory of that great eon filet. Agents are meeting with unprecedented ann.,nn neillog from Cu to Ul eoples per flay, nod It. In published In both English and Oerman. CAUTION —lnferior hhaorleff nrn tel ng r• voluted. See that the hook you buy 0011lainn ir,oo fine engravings not nub plugem. Send for cireolurN and Ma; our terms, nod a full decrlption of the work. Add reran, NATIONAL PrIILISIIINO CO., Jyll-lw Philadelphia, Pa. JURUBEBA Is a Mouth A rnerlean plant that has lwen used (or many ye , o§ by the nb (Seal faculty of those countries with Walaist lul enielit7, and is a sure and perfect remedy for all discus.. of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR uhril tterrius OF I NTE:STI N URIN ARY, UTERINE, Olt A I3DOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR A WANT L/P' BLOOD, I STERM FITENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFL.OIMA ['ION OF THE LIVER DROP r ciLuOuinfi CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD, AB- S C ERNES TUM RS, JAUNDICE, SCROFULA, DYSPEP SIA, AGUE AND FEVER. Olt THEIR CONCOMITANTS. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA Is a most perfect alterative, and is offered to the public as a great Invigorator and remedy for all Impurities of the blood, or for organic weakness with their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy, and should be freely taken In all derangements of the system. It is NOT A PflYBlC—lt is NOT what is pop ularly called a BIATERS, nor is it Intended as such; but Is simply a powerful alterative giv ing health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces, and animate and fortify all weak and lym phatic temperaments.. • JOEN Q,.• KELLOGG, Platt street, New Yore, Bole Agent for the, United States. larPetit One Dollar per bottle: Bend for-t•W:Clroti , . jyll FASHIONABLE HATTERS 1871 8 P II UN G I 1871 SHI7LTZ & BRO., FASHIONABLE HATTEi§,I NEW AND ELEGANT STORE NOS. 31 & 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST OLD NO. 204 SPRING STYLES NOW READY, NOVELTI OF' THE SEASON Our !etra:0011 ter the Spring 'Prude nurptot.,o, In Elegance of Derigu nod Finish anything heretofore 44- Cereal to our pn• Irons, (41EN'FLENIEN'S PIN! DRESS SILK FIATS, I=lllll I=l We are prepared to offer extra Iti,luvoments to all who favor UV with a eall. PRICES REDUCED! l'U CO I F"o It To TII E T 1 NI ES SHULTZ & BRO NOS. 31 3 33 Ni111."1'11 ql!1•1141N LAND ASNOUIATIDN B A TT 1 11 U MFI!! A N I) I , Ult T U N I'ItENI 1I l s A LP. OF 'lll It El: II N Pm. NEW STEEL EMMA VINES! A GIFT WORTH FROM $l,OO TO $23,00 Iff= NS'o lutvo obtained the eutln , control of the folluwlng engravingx, wIiI,Ii wu offer luw figures of 8 2. 0 0 E AC II ! ! • • although they are really worth tki.ra ehteh. They are 11ig2 , 1 Inehea, th a eurh Ix a gem of hurt. URI E Y ! A Legend of the tthlne. A female of rate beauty sits on the mho, of the river, where the rock, are the inoet dangeroue, and with till song and music charm., the unwary 111'111 , 1 to near her, woun they meet n Watery 1:111V'. The SUbjeCt la full of life, full of emotion, and altogether a success. LI DISIN II ERITEDI A young man, through the wily 111111.'11(4'10i 1401,111 In Ills 111.11.1.'1101d. I 4 deprived of a share In his father's house. Having het korrow to Ids lot, he depart•, and from a neighboring hill he lakes bin lust loolc and farewell to the scenes of his younger and better days. The livert with deep .arrow In examining this suldeel n en drawn. Tll 1;7. C 11, DCHRISTI A child with human body and .l rime, match. face, and divine eyes, Ix reprettented so well that words eannot tell half Ira w.r4r, NA'e do not think that Ally oflgrity lug lilts yet reachud the excellence of thin, In tottehing the heart and lifting It away to a higher world. Th,•nve 111,, tires to look, The more It Is Keen, the greater the desire to look again and again. Altai, a vorreet Lithograph I,lki'llell , llol OE N. STUN EW A LL JACKSON. The Inert, large at unit Immlammed. ever pal. 11.11,1, lax2l worth }4,e. wWrh we it 111 xell on the name torliim, ter 82(A). It In trII I y gem ol art. A I , I T N 1 , (1 It Y 01! ! With curl, vogravlinc, till we have mold copier., we kW, FREE, 0111 • blot,. or lick. I ent It II ug each hlotrellolder to , /r the follow lin( glib, lielul on and remetnbor, flint every ticket holder will tlsltivvly gel nee of the 14,111", lilt Which Mill! In dint rlbtill•il by a I/ rilWing ELI= THE LA PIERRE HOTEL, DENTON, MI)., nonta.ffing wooly-six rooms, furnl+h , •,t I liruughoul, wlth 411 nuulnrti 1.011,•111. 11•'t•n, plenty of I ul-Lulldings, mulling fur thirty llurnes; lucludlng ull uutlll, slunk, .le., Worth, mush 823,000 THE PICTURE HILL F'AHM, enitoLlsE cm'N ry, of IN) A(711 Es, 00 the rib plank river, having csteamboat wharf on with a good scope of ountryc to support It; with a lime kiln, good buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient to churches 0118 aailaok, 01113 . slx miles from Easton, the largest business town on the I iela ware Peninsula 810,000. •• THE COLD HPRINo FARM ! of fin ACRES; one mile from Denton, ono mile from steamboat landing, nee tulles from Div NMI - yin:id and Delaware Railroad; one thous and peach trews, fifty apple trees, (Molt, varie ties of strawberries, cherries, pltnns, apt lento, crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid now lialld- Inttx, worth ttei,uou. THE CARTER FARM! EZ=MMant==l== • • A 110 U 6E IN DENTos! Wlth 0110 and a half acro orchard, with the finest va.letlea of fruits 03,000 200 STANbARD SEWINU MACHINES! 50 WA LTEI AM WATCH ES I Each worth from 640 io .100 Follit IntlßM=l oNEC,B6IISUM ONE CAHH SUM ONO, CASH SUM TIIH.F.E • ASH sUM:4—EArtf FOUR CAsif SUMS—EACH.... 49,670 GIFTS conxlal lig of Washing Ma chines, Wringers, standard Books and Works of Art; Dune of theos VILII he purchased, at, re tail, fur lens than Si, while some are worth Sl!i and more. TOTAL VALUE Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO The drawing will take pia., as snort as en. gravinga enough are sold to distribute the tlekets, before au many ticket•holderaue choose to be present. and to no under tneir control. We refer to Thom. H. wemp, Clerk ofearoline Co. Court . George If. Rossum, Mt at Law, Denton,.Aid. It. K. Itlehard•on. Sheriff of the County. William Fell, E.g., of Denton, Ald. ]lunchesdr. lire., Mall Estate llrokere, ltldy- Ic) e l r;hove gentlemen will act am Htlperviwory COMM! ttee.) Rarer also to Charles Gooding. Esti , Hpeaker of the Delaware tienutu, all the Learlltrg Man, the IlankB, the Er.litr, of thin Paper, and I ht . Prear of the Pentnaula, generally. , Wu want active men and women, ever, where, In work for us, whit whom we will mak e arrangements, namely, after their trdering their sample cup acing, we will give hem one engraving and ne ticket FRICK, Mr every four names they send um with 9tt.001 To order an Engraving, mend us 92 1,0 In a registered letter, or by Post-0111.41 Oilier, end we Will send by return mail, the engraving and the ticket VI.. Send all your orders for engravings, money, and drat tn, and all eorrespotmence to our get • eriti Wilco, addressed thus; CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION, (Jilt AND KING firs., Wll,lll NUTON, THE CAROLINE PEARL Will he gent to all purehancre 1 , 1110: for 00 quarter on application. It will give a d.•trlled account of our proceedlngs from tine to time Nuwepapers winhlng to iulvertleo for 01 wit pinata, mend 1.111 their lowest, ratite. Denton, Chro/Ine (Nun/J.', Met., IV Fettruary 147,. w-7 l'itA V ELLER",, 6+ Li lit, 13111I.ADE LPIIIA AV D BALTIMORE CENTRAL. RAILROAD, ..... attomesommto Ott and after MUNDAY, JUNE 41h, 1871, tr.flns will run an follows: Leave Philadelphia from Depot of P. W. a B. It IL, corner Brow ! Street and Washington avenue. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:70 I'.M., and 7 P. M. For Oxford Wednesday an Saturday only at 4301'. M. For Cl.wld's Ford and Chester Creek It. S. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M., 4:30 P. AL, and 7 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday only at 2201 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia al, lu A. M. and 4:30 P. M., Port Deposit at 0313 A. M., Oxford at 0:105 A. .11.,couneet at Cluttlice Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deponl tut 425 A. M., and 4:25 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. Oxford at 0:65 A. kl., 10:35 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Mondays at 5:15 A. M. only. Chadd's Ford at 7:70 A. M., 11:58 A. M. 4:41 P. M., and (049 P. M. Mondays at 0::r1 A. M. only. Un emndays, train leaves Pa iludelphi,s at 2:::10 A. M. fur Oxford; returning, leaves Oxfu:d lur Philadelphia at 3:IU P. M. Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel only as baggage, and the Company will not 1n any ease be, responsible for au amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special coniract is made for the same. 26530115 WOOD, General SuperintendenL IMITM ED UCA ZION AL THE 1I1LL" INSTITUTEI POTTSTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENN'A. ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, ARTISTIC. __ COMMERCIAL Location Admirable! Twentieth Annual hes. Blom! Thorough Preparation for College or Business, For circular* address Itry. OEO. F. MILLER. A. M., rrlnolyal. REMMIPCM—Rev DM Meig lichaeMer. Mann, Knuth, Belt's, Button, etc.—Hous.J oust' Ludlow, Leonard Myers, J. S. loot, it. M. Bop. or, H. Pausal Tliod,oroto. Bit) to eitto
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers