Re _farm. TO CORRESPONDENTS Communications upon subjects of Interest to the farmer, the gardener, the fruit-grower and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart ment of the paper. All such communications should be addressed to ULEICII Smicamta, Agricultural Editor, Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa. Keep up the Flow of 1111 k During the month of August and the first part of September milch cows should have special attention in their feed, and not be allowed to shrink low in their milk. The grass in pastures begins to deteriorate in July, and dur ing the hot weather usual in August and September pastures fail to yield a sufficient quantity of succulent and nu tritious food to keep up the flow of milk. The failure of meadows this year in some sections, and the lateness of the hay harvest in others, must delay somewhat the time for turning cows into the after feed. In the meantime, if stock get no other food than that which they pick in pastures, the yield of milk will rapidly fall away. When the flow of milk is checked—even for a short time—it is difficult to bring the yield up again to the old standard, notwithstanding the cows get an abundance of food. This will have been observed by every one who has had the care of dairy stock. We have seen a slow and inferior milker, in a few days, materially injure a cow for milk, and so much so that when afterwards milked by a first-rate hand, the yield of milk could not be brought back again for two or three weeks. It is Important that milk cows have an abdndance of fresh and nutri tious food from day to day. The tall, rank grass in pastures, which has been rejected by stock during the early part of the season is now dry and woody, and is incapable of producing the best uality of milk, to say nothing of the decrease In quantity. Cows, it is true, from a tack of other food, may be com pelled to consume it, but the consump tion of such food will prove of very poor economy to the dairyman. If the soil ing crops commonly grown, such as wed corn, millet and the like, are not provided, or are not ready for the sickle, then the second growth of clover from meadows and patches of ground that were moved first may be rut and fed to the cows in the stable. When fed in this way every animal gets its share, the fowl is not trumped upon and wasted, and master cows have no chance to injure the underlings, as often happens when outdoor feedings is resorted to. There are o tiler ail can rages in soiling cows in the stable. They are not so uneasy and troublesome as the} sometimes are when fed in the open yard or field. If feeding but once a day is determined upon, the better time is to put them in the stalls between three and four P. M. The feed of course should have been deposited in the boxes or alley previously, so that sufficient time will be had for feeding before milking. When this course is adopted, the animals as they come to be milked are quiet, good natured, and will give their milk more freely than when fed after milking, us is practiced by some. Many think there is quite a saving made in feeding aftermath in the stable. There is not that waste of feed which results from turning stock upon mead ows, where they trample down and de stroy often quite as much as they eat. It Is true there is some labor and incuuve uiencein feeding aftermath in the stall, and yet when grass is good a mowing machine will soon cut enough Pura large herd. Those that have patches °fine:W ow lands plowed and put to corn or other crops, or where it is not conven ient to turn stock until late in the sea son, will do well to adopt the plan of cutting and soiling cows in the stable. We are not sure but meadows would be improved by feeding the afterfced in this way, since the tread of ,uttle upon the lands would be avoided and the grass in patches would not, be taken down so clone and the roots pulled up, as sometimes happens when stock is turned upon the aftermath. Of course, meadows, to be managed properly, ought not to be pastured at all, nod but one crop taken annually from the ground, unless treated regularly to top-dressing and kept in a good state of fertility. But this course bi considered Impracticable by most of our dairy farm ers, who believe that, more profit is re alized by cropping the aftermath than than would result to the land by leaving it to decay for the purpose of renovating the soil and furnishing Mod for the 1111C reeding Crop. hest to green clover, there is no soil ing crop so easily raised and which pro duces better results in milk than corn fishier. It should he cut and allowed silt before feeding, as by this means it is freed from some of its surplus mob. lore. As a supplement to pasturage where soiling crops are not ready, or where they lire deficient, in quantity, good results may be obtained in keep ing up a flow of milk by !veiling bran or ship-stuffs. These can often be ob tained at moderate cost, :mil pay well in keeping up a How of mint until such time ILS soiling crops and the after-feed of meadows become abundant.—Pural lurker. Curing torn-Fodder I µ•ill thank you to inform me the proper lime and 1,..mt 111 ode of curing ,orn-fothkr. G. As our correspondent doubtless refers to thickly sown or drilled fodder for the shifts exclusively, we may say in the first place that the great difficulty with WI novices is to prevent the stalks from le: ting and spoiling when stacked or heaped together. For this reason they should never be placed in large masses. We have known large stacks to become ruined in three (bye after the stalks !mil dried for several weeks in shock in the lield, and when the OW tier Supposed UMW to be perfectly cured. Thickly grown fodder is soft and line, and lies compactly together; the amount of juice remaining in the stalk is sufficient to originate powerful fermentation. It may be prevented by making large and erect shocks in the field, to remain there Lill drawn for winter use; or by building small stacks, and placing three or four erect rails in the centre, around which the clack Is built, thus leaving tin open ing or chimney through which tile vapor escapes; or by scattering them to dry, over the tops of the bays of hay in the liarn and sheds, to a thickness of some Circe feet. The fodder may be cut in three ways. f the ground is smooth--6y means of a reaping machine, the stalks after dry ing a few days on the ground, to be raked together with a horsTrake, then drawn oil and either spread over hay-mows awl in shed-lofts, or put in small stacks with a ventilator or chim ney in the centre, an just described.— Or the stalks may be cut with a connnon scythe, u little practice and skill enub• ling the operator to throw the tops all one way, no that they may be gathered and bound in bundles; or they may be cut with a common corn-cutter by hand. Every person who raises corn-fodder or feeds it to cattle, shwild remember that when perfectly cured, no as to retain its sweet flavor and green color, it is one of the bent kinds of fowl that cattle can live on ; while Hallowed to become wet, mouldy, discolored and dark brown or black, it in little better than poison. It in by feeding such unwholesome, badly dried fodder, that some careless farmers have come to the conclusion that corn fodder is poor food for animals. Ilence the importance of perfect curing.— Country Gcnttcninit. New Remedy for the Peach-Borer Mr. MA). Mitcham, of Painesville, 0., writes as follows in the A mcrican Agri cult UT iBt : "I have received several letters asking for more particulars respecting the use of catholic soap as a remedy for the peach-borer. A correspondent in South ern Tennessee wishes to know the capa city of a 'barrel,' or how many gallons of water I use fors pounds ofsoap. My an swer isabout thirty gallons—s little more or less is not material. But for small or young trees, the strength of the liquid should not be so great as it might flow down and injuresm3ll roots. I would say eight or tell gallons of water to a pound of the soap. For bearing trees, tive or six years planted, I have discovered not nj a ry to the roots from using a pound of soap to six gallons of water. It may be nec essary to apply this remedy earlier in the season at the South—say the middle of June—then again in August, If the lly continues to deposit eggs until that time. lam confident that this remedy will prove completely effectual both for the peach and apple•borers, and hence b 3 of immense benefit to orchardists and cultivators generally throughout the country." Keeping Sweet Potatoes Few persons, comparatively, in this latitude, preserve their sweet potatoes during the Winter months even so far as to supply their own Spring planting. In consequence they have difficulty sometimes Insecuring reliable seed, that which they buy inthe market failing to germinate. They soon become, too, un fit for use under ordinary treatment, and few farmers, we believe, have the bene fit of this fine esculent through the Winter months. There is really no rea son for this, if a moderate degree of care be used in putting them away. Supposing them to be not bruised or cut in handling, all else necessary is sufficient protection from moisture and DO WAG: AlO hoi Wail DO DI NI ova NO. IN Di vi ri (02 ICI DI DI BIZ Ditl WNW. - :E - 13 3 18 71. cold. A short] article in the Country Gentleman seems to cover the whole ground: "Dig just before heavy frosts" (we should say, if possible, before any frost,) "arid having plenty of dry dirt," (whichshould begathered and put away in August,) "and making a layer of it on the top of the ground, in a pen, house, or out of doors, lay the potatoes on it, letting no two touch, and another layer of dirt and then one of potatoes, &c. An obtuse cone shape is best. Lay ers of dirt to be one or two inches thick. After disposing of all your potatoes in this way, cover them with the same dry dirt, then cover with dry straw, fodder or something of the kind, and protect it it from the rain by boards. The princi pal point is in having the dirt dry, and keeping it so." Hearing Calves. We know some dairymen are opposed to raising any stock, and sometimes turn off their best cows to the butcher as soon as they go dry, considering it their interest to keep their weekly but ter production up to its maximum, by continually buying fresh cows to replace the others. We doubt the economy of this plan, but know it is practised. If the aver age production of our dairies is to be gradually increased, we believe it will be through the medium of home-raised stock—carefully selecting the best milk ers, with prominent milking points, and breeding them to bulls also having deep milking ancestry. This is the first step. There are then several other matters in this connection to be attended to and investigated. First, the age of the dam, and her management previous to calving; and secondly, the food and treatment of the calf. It may be given as a general rule, that early breeding checks growth, and stimulates in the heifer more than the ordinary milk secretions. It would seem to arrext natural development of bone and muscle and feeding or fatten ing tendencies, and dirccl the organic functions of the system more exclusive ly towards the production of milk. The permanent habits of the cow, and her intrinsic value for milk or butter or cheese, we have reason to know, de pends much on the treatment and food given during gestation, and up to the period of her first calving; and this we believe to be irrespective of her natural or normal milking capacity. If she is 'nude to come in, for instance, in the Fall of the year, when succulent food is scarce, and she has been fed on dry hay or dry fodderor dry meal, her lacteal se cretions will be proportionally small; her udder will not reach its full development and she will never afterwards arrive at so full a capacity. Her calf alsowil I likewise suffer. This mode of management will not dcre.lop a rove of deep milkers; and a heifer with her first calf should there fore lie made to drop it in the tipring, when pasture is plenty—or if earlier, she should have sown rye, roots, bran— all which tend to proincte a free flow of milk. If the calf is to be raised, we believe a mistake is often made lilt is done off front the cow, I by giving it food like In dian meal, which tends to promote fat tening tendencies and laying on of fat. The breeder should be satisfied with n[uw development of form, instead of large size or early maturity ; and a cer tain amount of leanness is not objec tionable. We observe, E. \V. Ktewart, in New York Tribune,speak of his having good success in raising heifers on skimmed milk, after being taken from the cow at three days old, giving it also three ounces of oil meal per day for the first three weeks, and then increasing the amount and also tempting them to eat grass. Respecting what the precise articles of food are, to promote the greatest ten dency toward milk secretion, there may Le fifferences of opinion among farmer, —but bran is most certainly one of them: —«,tton-seed eakt -meal is another—also sueeulent roots lilac heels, carrots, and the grasses. It is an interesting question, whether :I. calf with strong constitutional ten dency towards deep milking, may not be permanently injured in this particu lar by injudicious management. Let farmers experiment and report their re sults or their opinions on it. If a good cow may be made more productive by a certain kind of treatment and food, may there not be also a possibility that a call from all inferior cow may be educated up to a higher standard of milk produc tion, by beginning early with judicious feeding, and having its whole manage ment ill one direction and for one ob ject.—Pructical Furincr. Too Much Land I n this country, above all others, land —good, tillable, fertile land, isabundant :lad cheap. This reason, perhaps more than any other, has caused our faf•nrers to fall into the erroneous notion that they could not have too much land ; or in other words, that they could not own and cultivate too large farms for profit. This long-established idea, that in order to be successful as a tiller of the soil one must cultivate a large tract of land, has been over and over practically exploded We know from experience that farmers are as a class timid, careful, conserva tive men—not given to wild specula tions, averse to any, or at least sudden, changes in business. They like the old well-beaten path. When they have a little money to invest they are very apt to buy more land, and without any ad ditional help they try to cultivate it in addition to the old farm. In looking buck for a score of years we notice that the facilities for performing farm labor have been wonderfully increased. The genius of progress has not made greater advances in any department of produc tive industry than in that of agriculture. The number of valuable ,labor-saving implements for farm and "garden that have been brought into practical use within a few years has been legion, and the natural result should have been everywhere, a deeper, more thorough and better tillage; but instead we find our farmers buy more land. and con tinue as before the same !nose, el ratrgling cultivation. In the Eastern and Middle States, wi th few exceptions, the farms are too large. Double the amount of land is occupied and cropped after a fashion, limo ought, to be, with the labor anti capital the owner can command. Man ure and attention to the crop, is applied too thinly and sparingly to produce marked and profitable results; besides, on large farms worked with little help, a great amount of lime is spent in trav el. Farmers would be surprised if they could have the actual time, in days and hours, placed before them which they spend in the course of one year in use less travel over their large farms. Again, on large farms cut into numer ous lots by expensive fences, after the old method, the time alai labor spent in looking after and keeping in repair these fences, equals., in many cases, one third the net proceeds of the entire farm. Concentration is what we need. Less land, less travel, more labor, more manure, and more intelligence to un derstand the possibilities and the de mands of each crop. Our farmers must undertake to do less anti to do it better. they would sell or give away a part of their land and then double the labor and manure for the balance, they would find the credit side of their bank ac count increased, and there would be less complaining that " farming don't pay." If properly conducted, there is no business more permanently profita ble than farming. There always is and always will be a demand for the pro ducts of the farm. \V hen men learn in this business, as they soon learn in every other, that they must not undertake to do more than they can do well, then will they prosper, and the sons of farm ers will learn to love their vocatiomand not be possessed of an itching desire to '• go into a store." Our English, Swede and German em igrant fanners are teaching the Ameri can people some valuable lessons in farming, the chief of which is that .small farms, are more profitable than large ones. They believe in special crops, plenty of manure, and stirring the soil often. Let us heed the lesson.—('or. Country Gentleman. DRY GOODS. CHOICE NEW DESIGNS. ENG LAS H BRUSSELS CARPETS, ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS, SUPERFINE INGRAINS, WHITE-GROUND CHAMBER CARPETS, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, From 1 to 5 Yards Wide. CHINA AND COCOA MATTINOS HAGER & BROTHERS. W ALL PAPERS I WALL PAPERS 1 WALL PAPERS ! 2o,ixv PIECES PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS All of the New Designs of the Leading MANUFACTORIES & IMPORTERS, Will be sold at less than Philadelphia Prices We Invite an examination. al9 RAOEIt & BROTHERS. EJOTELS AND RESTALRANT. L A PIERRE HOUSE, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, B. BUTTERWORTH, iPROPRIETOR.. al9 TERMS PER DAY sazo. lywlo FOE SALE OR _BENT. CRERIFF'S BALE—ON FRIDAY, REP- O. TEMBER2RII, 1371, at 2 o'clock P. N., by virtue of an order of sale as partition issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancas ter County. and to ma directed, I will expose to public sale or outcry on the premises in Manor twp., Lancaster county, the following described real estate, to wit: A tract of land situated in Manor twp., Lan caster county, Pa o (XiNTAILTING /6% ACRES, more or less, on which is erected a one-story (part stone and part frame) HOUSE, stone Barn, Frame Wagon-Shed, Frame Tobaceo- Shed, Corn Crib, Hog-Pen, Spring of Running Water Fruit Trees. and other improvements, adjoining lands of Jacob Lindeman, Henry Heisey, John Witmer, Amos Shaman, and others. Tne purchase money to be paid on the Ist of Aprll, 1572. Sold as the property of Christian E. Hostet ter, Ulrich Hertzler, Maria Miller. Cyrus Neff, Benjamin Neff, Abraham E. Hostetter, John Hostetter, Anna Herr, Jacob Hostetter, Eliza beth Groff, Mary Groff, Susan Hostetter, Benj. Hostetter, Jacob Hostetter, Anna Hostetter, Emanuel Hostetter, Elizabeth Hostetter, a m ma Hostetter, Aaron Hostetter. Barbara Wit mer and Samuel Witmer by ' stl-4peZti] F. MYERS, Sheriff. Sheriff s Office, Lancaster, Sept. 1, 1871. p OnTIVE SALE AT AUCTIONS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1.671, commencing at 2P. M., at Conant's Hotel New Danville, valuable Farm and Mill Property, in Peflueatwp.. lh milt. from Lancaster city, on the Conestoga Creek, one of the best water powers In the county, suitable for any kind of manufacturing, lately the property of F. B. Muaselman. There are 70 ACRES of the best quality of land, highly Improved, water In every field, witn two tine two-story Brick MANSION HOUSES, two large Tenant Houses, Large Barns and all neessary out buildings, all In first-rate order and condition. A large four Stone Merchant Flouring Mill, with all new and latest improved machinery, arranged to weigh whole loads of grain, and convey It to any part of ;be mill by twnveyors. .Mill-tools. Implements, die., included with the mill. Capacity, one hundred barrels per day. Thin property is In one the richest, most flourishing and gredost Wheat growing sec tions In this trate, and offers great induce ments to purchasers. Twenty Thousand Dollars may remain on mortgage if desired, and balance on lot of April, 1.572. Five per cent cash In hand on day of sale. Apply to ill EODo RE W. HEitit, or UEO. F. EMERSON, Lancaster, Pa. 11. Sin - near, And. stl.3tw3g A VERY DEM KAHLE FARM FOR 11 SALE.—On FRIDAY, nEI'II , 3IISER too uudt,igrit i ii ',endue, on the preinloes, the flowing tietimbell real estate, to wlt : , A Piantat ion or Tract of first-rate Limestone Laud, situated in hal isbury townehip, Lane.- , r county, one mile ooatn Of Ole White Horse Tavern and [hr., tildes east of Melillo station, adjoining lands of Lewis H. Linville, David r". Knox, W. N. Kennedy and others, contain ng ACHES ASD 12-1 VEKCH The Improvements are a commodious two. storied sTUNE OWE , LING HOUSE, Tenant House, Swlsser Ham, Wagon Shed and Corn- Cribs, Carriage-House, Hug-Sty and all other necessary on ingS A of excellent Il lver.faillog water with Pump. and Spring ouse conuYeted near the d wel ling house, and water in the barn yard. Also, all Orchard of ch ice and selected Fruit-Tiers. Thin property in situated in One of the most densely populated, wealthy and healthful die the county, and the fertility 4,1 Unit soli is not surpassed by any In the county. Persons destring to view the prednue, before the day of sale will please call on the under signed, residing thereon. fonsession and an indisputable title will be given on the let day of April next. - „ Sale to cmiitnetter at 1 Wt.: °etc, P. M., of said day, v. lien terms will be Mild, known by IMMIEMES [MR SALE, Tit E •• OLD STRICK LER fi NI, - near Colutnttia, Lancaster county, on TH CRS DAN tie 51st day of SEPTENIBEK, at 1 0 clock, P. M., at the public house of Jo seph If. Black, in Colutnina, will be exposed to public sale, one of the ti nest and best pro ductive F . /U . lllB in county, tile '' Old Strickler Farm," situate in Went liemptleld township, within one tulle of the Borough of Columbia, and on the line of the Lancaster anti Colum bin Turnpike. containing TWO II CNDRED AND SIX ACRES. More or h;ss, adjoining lands of John L. Wright, deifd , J 1,31 Stri,kier, and others. the improvements connkt ofa large, and con, mullion,' two and a halt-story BRICK NI AN sit iN a large SW I:iSER BARN, and BRICK TENANT lilt USE, Wagw,Slied, Corn- Criu; two Tolgieeo or lirai n-Sheds, 75 by 30 feet ach, titruw-r,i i• , l, about one hundred in,; long, large new Carriage-House, let:- House, trod other unfit - ovum, las. There In a mug Orchard eon uil nl ug WU Apple Trees pl oiled In and bearing fruit. Also a large number of hearing peach trees. l'here is a Well of never-tailing Water at the house; :thin a cistern of large cap:telly. Running wa ter passes through the enure place front east to west, With three go- d Springs In different Ileitis. The land is under high cultivation, the buildings and fencing In good condition, and the whole tract Is underlaid wllll Limes tone of a superior quality. A number of quarries are opened and In working order, with two good lime kilns in Cho,: pros lenity to them. Thls farm Is rtithln one stile of i.:0i111111/1:1,0I1 the Lancaster like, and ewse to a number of lillihracite furnaces For further In formatlon, apply to the un tlermenecl, residing lu Colt...ulna, or on George M. Kiln°. In the City oClauuun ter. =INEI _ . 11 . ..15.11 MAUL( INES. iIIIHItf.''" l' It I E 55.50 A ER IVAIW ER SA MUNE} TIME, A DR CD V. Fat..gue of Waahlng Day no Longer Dreaded, hat. t.1 . 1,11 , 111/y, Ernelency, and Clean Clothing, Sure. In calling Tuthilc attention to this little ma chine, a lew of tile Invaluable quid tiles, la t possessed by ally ot her washing machine yet invented), are here enumerated. It Is Ille smallest, trenat compact, roost port:. ble, roost simple In calls trust. Lou, roost easily operated. A cullil tell years old, with a few hours' practice, call thoroughly cornpreuend :turd effectually use it. There is no adjusting, tiVitly in adapting! ft Is al way s rsaily Mr use It Is a perfect little wonder! Il Is a mini:rime giant, doing more work and of a than the 1110 St elaborate and osttly. otie-half of the labor Is fully saved by Its use. and the clothes will lard one-half longer than by the Mil plan of the rub board. It Will wash the largest blanket.— , hree shirts at a Il me, washing thOroughly ! Ina word. the ablution of any tabrie, trour Quilt to n Lace Curial°, or Cambric Ilartilker colc, are eipially within the capacity of this LITTLE LIEN! ! It eau be fastened to nay tub and takeu sif at will. No matter how deep rooted a preJudlce may existligain.t Washing Nlaenlues, the moment I hie little machine is Mee!, to jterform its Won ders, all cloulds ol Its cleansing etteatty and laillty are banished, and the doubter and de tractor at once become the toot blends 01 the Wo hove testlrtionhilm without unit, setting forth Ito humorous nd vinthigiti iiver another., and from Mind redo who lain thrown amide the int wiehly, uselliss miteldnes whir, have mg ly filled to aceninp.hitt the niiiji-et promised II prominent and loul sounding oil smith., moots. Ito. perfect for walling no a %linger is for wringing. The price, another paramount Inducement to porehasers, has been pnlePtl uu low that It Is within the reavii of every house keeper, awl Untie Iv no article of domestic eelnomy that will repay thesmall invest Mena nn SIAM. • Y; 5..5 0 All that Ir asked lur thin GREAT I,A Mr.( SAVER, Is a lair trial. We goArantee knell amelllne to do It..n work. to yenta for the United .SlWcs A. 11. FICA NCI , A.:(IB kt. 513 liKET sT., HiII,ADELPII lA, PA The Largklit and Cheapest, Wooden Were lu the United Stetee. aug:lo-3lnh'33 TRAVELLER'S GUIDE ?LILA DELP HIA AND HA LTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. diUMICCIEMOIDIUM On and utter SUNDAY, JUNE 4th, 1871 trains will run Leave Phlladelpphlu train Depot of I'. W. ct. It. It. IL, earner Broad street and Washington avenue. For Port Depoalt, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M.. and 71'. M. For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M. For Chadd's Ford and Cheater Creek R. R. at. 7 A. M., 10 A. Al., 4:30 P. M., and 71'. M, Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:3U P. M Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train (or Ball l inure. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4:30 P. M., Port Deposit at 9:2.5 A. M., Oxford at 0:05 A. M.,connect nt Chadd's Ford Junction with the W lin I n atm) and Read Ing Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., and 4:25 P. M., on arrival of trains (ruin Baltimore. Oxford at 6:05 A. M., 1035 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. Mondays at 5:15 A. M. only. Chadd's Ford at 7:20 A. M., IhsB A. M. 4:20 P. M., and 6:46 P. M. Mondays at 6:32 A. M. only. On 7.undays, trala leave's Philadelphia at SA/ A. M. for.Ox ford; returningc leaves Oxford for Philadelphia at 3:4il I'. M. Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel mil) as baggage, and the Company will not In any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract Is made for the same. HENRY WOOD, a2el-lywl7 General Superintendent. A TTO RN E IS-AT-LA W J. F. FRUF:AU FE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 1B lydmw• Columbia. Pa. .1. W. F. SWIFT. No. 13 North Doke et.. Lancaster EDGAR C. REED, Nu. 16 North Duke M... LanenAt, B. F. BA F.R. C=l FRED. S. PY IF ER, No. 5 South Duke gt,.. LarkaauEiter S. H. PRICE, Court Avenue. west ofCnurt House. Lancaster A. J. ILL A VIFF.II A N. No. Z3S Locust street, Columbia, Pa dec22 lyd&ur WM. I.EAMAN, No. 5 North Duke at., Lancaster A. J. STEINMAN, No.B South Quoen st., Lancaster I). W. PATTEMION. lilot removed his office to No. IN East King s SIMON P. EBY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, Esq., NORTH DUKE STREET, 25 LANCASTER. PA. Ivso3l DROPOS ED AMENDMENT TO THE coNsTITUTIONOF PENNBYLVANiA. efteiZElMfM . - Proposing an Amendment to tile Constitution of Pen saylvan la. Be it Resolved by the b'ertaie and Rowe of Rep resentatives of the Commonwealth Pennvivonia in General Assembry met, That the following Amendment of the Constitution of this Com monwealth be proposed to the people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to tile provis ions of the tenth article thereof, to wit : A 111 E N D T Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth A r • tide of the Constitution, and Insert In lieu thereof, to wit: "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualifled electors of the State, at such times and for such term of service as Alan be pre scribed by law," JAMES H. WEBB, Speaker of the House of Representatives. WILLIAM A. WALLACE Speaker of the Senate Approved the fifteenth day of June, Anno Dolllloi, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. TNO. W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pur suant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution, F. JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1, oclB Harrisburg, July MN 1371. f FOB SALE OB BENT. A DMINISTEATOWS SALE—ON BAT? URDAY, SEPTEMBER rid, 1171, the un dersigned, Administrator of the estate of Sam uel Ruth. deceased, late of Dllierville, Man helm township, Lancaster county, by virtue and in execution of a decree of the Orphans' Court of said county, will sell by public ',en due, on the premises, the following described part of the Real Estate of said deceased, to wit: A Tract of ABOUT THREE ACRES of First-rate Limestone Land, situated in said town of Dillerville, fronting on Market street, and adJoinlng lands ofJacob Kohr,Wm. Smith, and others. The Improvements thereon con sist of a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable, Well of Water, with Primp; a lot of line Fruit Trees and other im provements thereon. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock In the after noon of said day, when terms will be made kdown by adilldsWri BENJAMIN REM, Adm'r P UBLIC MALE 01 , REAL ESTATE. Will be sold at public sale, on the premises, on MONDAY, OCTOBER id, Ib7l. a VALUABLE AND PRODUCTIVE FARM, aelonging to the Estate of Henry Ewalt, de ceased, situated in Silver Spring township. Camberland county, Pa., about four and a half mites from the thriving villase of Mechanics burg. where there is a splendid market for all products of a farm, and about one and one-half miles northeast of Hogestown. and one mile north of the turnpike by Sample's Bridge, bounded on the south by the farm of John C. Sample, on the north by the farm of Harvey Ontshall, on the east and west by theCUl:lofil)- gul inlet Creek, containing about 135 ACRES of Prime Black Slate Land. The Improves menta area well-finished WEATHERIduAS.D -ED HOUSE, with Wash house attached; Smoke House, and all the buildings required except a Barn, which was burned In May. The fencing Is in good order and the farm to well stocked with Fruit A Well of superior Water, which ne, r falls, is at the door. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by the heirs of Henry Ewalt., dee'd. Persons desiring further infortrustion can have the same by addressing W. H. or L. 13. EWALT, aug23-4tw34 Hogestown, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF ♦"AL.UABLE REAL Estate.—ln:pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County will be sold on S liff.DAY, OLTOBEIt flu, ou the premises, the following real estate. SIT uate fu Fulton twp., Lancaster co., the property late of Joseph Ballance, dee'd, consisting of Parpart No. 1. Bela& a tract or land CONTAISINU 111 ACRE 4, more or less, wan a Two-story lirlekt DWELL ING HOCsE, a Barn and other bulidLogs thereon erected, situate in Fulton and Little Britain townships, adloining properties of James CollmQ, J. B. Ashton and sisters, ties. Tottinger and others. ' Perpart No. 2, Being two tracts at land ad joining, orts IMEMEN=I 5 ACRE- 1 , With the Improvements thereon erected, situ ate In Fulton to' hsn.p,adjolning purpm I No. l and the properties 01, W. SCSI t. and other, The purchase money fur the ahoy. described properties to he paid in lull on the Ist of April, 1672_ hale to commence at *_! o'clock P. M., of said day, When due attendance L.,: given and terms made brawn by jctsEpli 1.. P..ILLAN.:E, 86-Iscr3s LIA.AM W A HAN Administrators of J , ,,eptt 8a1k..., ec'd - MIMIC SA LE.•••()\ SATURDAY, SEP- I TEM HER :MIL will be sold at the Public House of Mr. D. L. Erb, 10 the rl liege of Peters elite, Conestoga twp., Lances:, county, the following real estate, to wit: A tract of land contai nI ng 4 ACRES AND PERCHES Strict measure, on the road leading front Pe tersville to Conettoga Centre., a quarter ol a mile from the former and three nu eh tVian the latter, in Conestoga township, adjoining lands of 'Tobias Stehnian, J. U. Peters 11.11 , 1 the CM, e6toga Navigation, ou which Is ereTh INV"- story Brick HOUSE, gri by 31 feet. House, whin Bake-oven, a large ttable, 0 new Hog-Stable, and itmithshop, or ean be used for any other pun pose, tenth till other neces sary outbuildings 3 nen: is also a well of never-falling water, wit . poinp,3,ar :lie door, alto new cistern near the door, and a condo of choice Fruit Trees, Mlll , ll at Apple. Peach, Year and Cherry, on the Kent set. Any person wet-hing to view the properly before the day of salt * , will p ease ou Ru dolph K. Hess, residing thereon, or on the un dersigned, No. 615 West King street, Lancaster. bale to commence at 7 o'clock P. M., of day, when attendance wall be given and gnus made known by sli-Itw36 JACOB KAUFFMAN. ASSIGNEE.S HALE.----ON SATURDAY, tiEhrEAlßEßtalth, 1 , 71, the nuoletsigned VW sell at pnbllc sale, con the premises, In Fulton township, Lancaster county. , cope half,mlle north Df Fulton Ifons,•, the follow ing described heal Ertate, to wit : A Valuable 1-ui in, cubtal rig SIXTY ACRES More or less, adjoining land,: Or John and Joseph Stall h. Joel Soo .lley, Thaddeus Mor gan and others. on whirl, is ere, Ted is Two• Story Stone DWELLING.IIU 2O by containing a rooms, II on the n:st !Ism, I on the second, and 2on he awe, with good Odd , Stud Vault, with a Wen of good v. ester, with Pump, under roof, near_the Kitchen door; a good Frame Barn, -It di ft., covered %yob elate, with Wagon audl Straw Shtd attached, Hog Yen and other uut-buildlnas, ail cov , rtu with elate. There Is Itunni ha Water fronts Spring in the yard; a thriving Agile Orchard of choice fruit In bearing, and choice Cherry and Pear Trees, aria oilier Frail. WO Arras of this tract are covered with Idlest:int Tiro her, and about the same with Oak: the balance Farm-land, divided Intockal Ventral field+, un der good fences and I. a good state of colt Iva tton. A. stream of Water runs through the property. This properly is located in 11. Wald nelghborhood,COUVeldedd llarrill, , ,S1•1100k, stores, etc. The survey of '{he Peach LIM turn and Oxford Itallr.a 1 crueare over the corner of this farm Any person desiring to purchase a home will do well to view i his properly before pur chasing elsewhere. Til le good Hll.l posse,,ion given April Ist, Ix7l- For further particulars •all on or address the undersigned, resulnig at Falcon House P. 0., Lance...ter eounty, - - , Sale to Inman core xt. i o'1 • 1 , 4•k, I M., on said day, when attendance will be given and MI ins made know❑ by auggo-biwai HARVEY !-- , WI ET. Ahsignee of Dan'l L. oWift and Wife. UNINEIE(MMN On WED:CF.:4I/AT, SEPTENI PEP the undersigned, Intending to sell at public sale, on the premises, the follow lag described Kea! Estate. hi wit A GRIST MILL, Situated In Butler IONA:11011p, Connty. Pa on the Ilig Conewago Creek, s miles fn,m Gettysburg, and tulle. from I leithershurg.— The mill Is a good one having been Milli a itity years ago—is :p t stories high, tellpair of Flour !Sun, 1111,1 '2 Choppers. 54,1,1 , h.q . ., In the county. There are:: No. I Cast Wheels lu the mill. A G I non SAW MILL, In eat - diem running order, Is chi, lo the Grist MIII. These mills are doing it large amount 4,r work, having a Whlc scope of cus tom. With this property are '2l ACRES of Land, with all hece•aary Improvements; avariety. of Fruit; a good hulphurSprlna near I he .1 wel ling. The darn to theilluivellllll IN anew stone our-9 feet or head and fall. All persons arc Invited to call and see I'm themselves. A L9o, l tin FRIDAY. StEPTEMBER A FARM, CONTAINING :215 ACRES, about 110 Acres of which are Tlstber—si•uutell In Heidelberg township, York ..01111ty, miles (ruin Hanover, near Hie Berlin turnpike. .111114 is a good Farm—none better In trial to rtllty. On the pi ina , rty are large ottani ales or I hON oltE. A surhelant quaintly Of water Is convenient to the OuiloilllgS. e are I u•o sets of buildings on the Navel, which wou;•I make it 1,11,1,111e11t the tarm li de sired. The land and buildings are in good or der. All kinds of Fruit °. the .1111% We. Also, 211 ACltr:S FINE CH E 5 1 1 1 ,11 2 1 1. LlMBER— divided Into lots of 11 to 1 Acres. l ell and see for yourself. Sale LA, commence at 12 o'clock, M., when terms 0111 he snide known by augtithalw-a0 eI. M. 11E1{811E1% EIPAILKOAD lIOTEL AT ADMINISTRA• R TOll.B' SALE.—On THUH,DAY, 011fii lIE/1.12th, A. H., nal, lit pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancia:ter imunty; will be sold at public sale, by the undersigned Admlnbitrators of the estate of Henry stlotltz, deed un the premises, la the borough of Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, 1'a.,...t that valuable hotel property, late the estate of Henry Shultz, deed., known tw the "naitroad House," constsOng of in tract of land CONTAINING ONE ACRE, more or less, !routing on the Penn syl v:ul ls Central Railroad, bounded on the wesi by a pubic road, and adjoining lands ill James Lynch. The Ito pri,einents erected thereon eonsist of a large t*u-story FRANI TA VE ILN HOUSE, with a basement story, 'Finkel littler, Telegraph Oilier'. Ladies' Reception Mann, Dining 'Mout, Parlor and Bac-mold on the nrst flour, the second !four Is divided Mr Into it number of rooms for the accomonslat ion of guests; smoke-11,mm., Cool-House, Wood shed, it large Ice-House, a large r ranie Barn, with Stabling. Care lag,llouse, CortoCribs, Hog-Stye:, autt all other necessary 00L-bultd legs. Retool lout WWII:111D of Choice Fruit- Trees, surd as Apples, Peaches, Pears, Grapes. The buildings li all good repair; the whole under go re od fences; hydrant water through the house, running In the bar, In the kiMnen and the esllar, and It desired ran eon- Veltlelilly be carried Into every retell 111 the whole building. This property Is beautifully located on tire P. C. IL R., in a thriving town of about 11X0 Inhabitants. Is nines west. of the City of Lancaster. and Is males east of Harris burg, where nearly all the trains passing over this road stop, it being a water and wood sta tion. A large number of passengers arrive and depart with each train dally. 'lllls (muse bus been kept as a hotel, and licensed for aL least M years, doing u large business. The Railnnol Ticket Unice and Arian. Rxprros (Alice are kept In a he house by the proprietor of the ho tel, which yield lino a good annual salary.— The Telegraph Unice Is also kept la the budd ing. This property Is well worthy the attention of persons desirous of engaging In this business, as It in seldom an opportunity of this kind presents Itself. Persons wishing to view the property, and desiring further Itilortnittion be lore the day of sale wit please call on the un dersigned residing thereon. Possession nod title will be given on tile lot day of April, A. D., 1072. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. P.of said day, when condi bunsllll4 tern. of bale \VIII be made known by MARY SHULTZ, Widow J. B. SHULTZ. H. T. sit u.L.,Tz, 56.31w-36 Administrators of aforesaid. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC; SALE.—On TUESDAY, S PTEM BEM 20, 1871, the undersigned Executors of Jacob Arndt, deceased, will oiler at public sale, at the p..blic house of John Apple, In the bor ough of Mahhelm, Lune:niter county, the 101- lowing valuable heal Estate, late of said dee'd, to wit; A TANNERY. and Piece or Parcel 01 Ground, situate on the northwest corner of South Prussian and Ferdinand streets, lu said borough. containing In front on Pru-sian street 141 feet, and on Ferdinand sheet 270 feet, adjoining Locust Alley on the \Vest nod iroperty of David Hershey on the notch. Thu mprovements are a 2-story BRICK DWELL IN Li, 34 by 32 feet, with Frame Kitchen, la by 20 feet thereto attached ; a good Frame Barn, Carriage-House, Corn-Crib, Hog-Sty, large and commodious BRICK BARK 110148 E, 20 by 82 feet, Including Bark Mill and Currying Shop, all under one roof, and other necessary out buildings. There are 87 Vats In You 1 ard, a never-falling Well of excellent Water, with Pump In It, near the kitchen door, and conve nient to the tannery; also, two Gardens and a Arm Flower Garden. This property leas been occupied as a Tonne• ry for upwards of half a century, and Is sup• plied with every convenience for carrying on the Tanning and Currying business; and nark In abundance can be obtained from the sur rounding neighborhood. The stand is not excelled by any other In the /State ; its loca tion is in one of the finest agricultural regions In the country; and It in convenient to the eading and Columbia Railroad, and the Sian helm and Plnegrove Railroad now hulloing. The property will be sold together, or in two parts, as may best suit purcuasers. Persons desirous of viewing the above, prior to the day of sale. will be shown the same by caning ou either of the subscribers, residing In said bor ough. Possession will be given any time after October Ist, tell. bale to commence:at 2 o'clock In the after noen of said day, when attendance will be given and the terms made known by PHILIP 'ARNDT, J. 1.1: DIINLAP sep 13-3tw3o HORACE DASHER, Jesse hi'Mulleu, Auctioneer. FOR SALE OR BENT. 14,1111CILIWTER COUNTY TAILIMIS FOR BALE.—Ono in East Donegal township, containing river-bottom land, first-lass improvements, Tenant-house, Apple and Peach Orchards,well fenced, lately limed, in the highest state of cultivation, and near the depot, schools, .to. One in Coney township, containing 108 AMC:3, river-bottom land, good improvements, and in a high state of cultivation. Also, a Farm in West Donegal township, containing _ • 85 ACRES, Excellent improvements, well fenced, lately limed, running , water. All of the above farms will be s-ld on easy terms. One-half of the purchase money can remain on the premises, at the option of the purchaser. SAMUEL EBY, augM-41w34* Elizabethtown A VALUABLE FARE .L - 1 IS 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 ofNathan Haines, David Christy, John Gibson and others, upon which is erected a two-story Dwelling Horse, a fine Bank Barn, 84.x1113 feet, (but recently erected) roofed with elate, with Graneries and Corn Crib, all complete. Two Apple Orchards and other fruit on the premises, and all the necessary cot-buildings. Two good springs of water, from which every field can be watered. Si 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, 3c. It is un surpassed for productiveness, being as good quality of land as the above township can produce, divided into convenient fields. To any person wishing to invest in real estate, a chance is here presented rarely to be met with. Persons wishing to view the premises will please call upon David Christy adjoining the property, by whom the same will be shown or u Pon the subscriber at Mechanics . Grove. seplkfw37 DAVID EVANS. CIRP.IIANS' COURT SALE: ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1571. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, directed to the un det,igned, as the Administrator of the estate of George Sweigart, deceased, will be exposed publicto sale, on the premises, situate In West Donegal township, about 2% miles from Eliza bvtlitown, on the public rsad leading to Fal mouth, the following described property, to wit: A valuable tract of land CONTAINING 106 ACRES more or less, and adjoining lands of John Prescott. J. W. ebenk, Grubb's estate. James Megtil, John Sweigart;and Geo. Sweigart, In two parcels, Seventy-four acres, more or less, with about 7 or S acres In line Timber, and the rest of Good Farming Land, and having excellent Fruit Trees t .ereon. Thirty two acres having thereon erected a One-story Log Weather-boarded DWELI.I2.O HUI SE, with two-story additional attach ment, Ground Burn, and other necessary out buildings. There are also thereon excellent Fruit 'trees and some tine young Chestnut Maher. 'l'u Is property Is elegantly located on the Falmouth Pike, Is a mo:.t draftable home, and will be sold together or separately, to salt the desire of the purchaser. 'I he purchase money to be payable on the NI day an April, 107'2, when pussession 01 the prrinses will be given. Sa.:e to conilueliee at l o'clock P. M. of sold day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by _ _ LEVI SWEIGART, Administratur DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE AT PER LIC SALE--ON THURSDAY, St.:PTEM• hER, 25th, 1571, will be sold at public rale, at the public house of Frederick Myers, in the borough of strasburg, the following described real rotate, viz: That valuable farm, situate in Strasburg township, adjoining lands of Fanny Eshleman, Abraham Bowermaster, Annie F. Mu•selman and others, about 1 mile east of the borough of Strasburg, containing SIX I'l'-FOUlt ACRES, more or less. The improvements thereon are a large Frame one-and-a-half story DWELL INt HOUSE, a large Frame Swisser Barn. Corn-Crib, Wagon-Shed and other necessary out-buildings. There is a nne Spring near the house, and a stream of water passing through the premises, so a.s to afford great conveni ences tor pasturing cattle. There isalso a well of water at the door. A fine young Orchard ha been started and will soon be in bearing condition. The property is located within Mill a mile of the Strasburg Railroad, and is conven,ent to mills, schools, stores, churches, e., and is well worthy the attention of pur chasers. portion of the purchase money may re main Zrl the premises it desired. Sale to begin ut :3 o'clock P M., when attend ance will be given and terms made known by ELIZABETH E.SHLKNI AN. It. DOWNEY. Auct. sep 6 tsw Si DEALT(' MALE OF VALUABLE. REAL I•tTATE.—On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 171, will he .01,1 at pahlle We, nn the premises, No. I, the following Real Rotate, late ofJohn Nett, deceased: No 1, A Farm situated In Strasburg twp., on the public road leading from the borough of ritrasburg to the village of New Providence, :toad ning lands oll'hristian Huber. Sr„Widow Ned, Ileury N. Breneman, Heury Muster, and No. '2, More or less, of good Limestone Land, all till able and In a high state of cultivation, en closed by good fences, Ac. The improvements are a Large Two-Story SfONE ltank Barn, GRIST MILL In good repair, with Chopping Stones and Burrs A thriving young Apple Hrchard, and a great variety of Fruit. Tree's. A neverdaillng Spring of Water at the door of the dwelling•, ..te. N 0.2, A Tract of Land situated no above, and adjoining No. I , lands of Jacob Hartman, Henry Musser, and Christian Huber, CONTAININU tel AUIkEN, More Sr less, of good Limestone Lund, clear mid tillable and under good fences. Un Ihh tract there is a Spring of never-falling %%fitter, making It desirable for building purposes. No. :1, A Tract of Chestnut Sprout Land, sit uate in Eden township, [lei, the White Oak, adjoining properties of Ell Althouse, David Myers. and others. The above tracts have been laid Mr ia lots, and will be mold to sun pur chasers. Persons desirous of viewing either ot the above properties, call on John 'front, residing on No. I. liossehsion and a good title will be given on Ho. lid day of A bell, le'72. Sale to jiinnaence tit I o'clock. M., of said day, when tine attendance will he given and conditions of sale made known by AMOS Si. NEFF. At torney In Fact for the Heirs N. B.—Also, at the same time and plitee, will En e sold the one undivided eighth interest of the nib..r children of Mary N. Rockwell, dev•il. In the tracts of land above described. lb HO('KWEI.I., linarlian et said Minor Children. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Assignee of William F. 'Mittel and Wife, will sell at puolle sale, int SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER '211,1, 1971, on the pretrilsiin, in Burt township, Lancaster county, one mile southwest of the village of Lieorge town, the foilowing describe,' Real Estate, to wit; A Tract of Land coutaining 04 ACRES AND 121 PERCHES, AdJolnl g lands of John Draucher, Mary Immpson, Eliza Baughman, and others. The Improvements consist of a TWO-and ',half" Story BRICK HiillSE.containing eight rooms, with Frame Kitchen attached; a Brick Smoke House and Oven under me read; nine is Stone Bank Barn, 50 by Ott feet, and other neeessary out-buildings. There Is a never-falling Weh of Water near the door. A very Excellent Spring, with a Stone spring House over t h e. swine. There is access for cu the to water from all the fields. There are two excellent Apple Orchards of choice fruit, and a valuable Peach ',chard, all In good bearing eondltion ; twelve d derent varieties of Pears; also a lot of small fruits. The land Is in to high elate of cul t' vation, having recently been heavily Wiled, and Is under good fences About 15 Acres of this Tract consist of valuable CHE9TNUT SPROUT LAND, nearly ready to cut The farm is well adapted for dairy purposes, and is situated In an excellent nelithbornood, cons Venient to elltlrettett. schools, &e, . _ Any reNon wishing to view the premixes before the day of sale, can do so by calling on the mobscriber, living in the village of George town, or ou Wm. F.Pickel, reelding upon the pr4:rn h, The above property will positively be Fold wit hoot reserve. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. Terms at sale. D. U, STEAM', aug'23ts Assignee of W, F. Picket and Wife. DOR NALE—A TRACT OF LAND, SIT- E nate on the Canal and River, In Liverpool township, Perry county, containing 150 ACRES, - - , more or less, having thereon erected a two story Brick Double Dwelling House, elegantly finished, a large two-story Frame DwellilnS House, and a very thin Frame Bank Baru, Hex 00 feet. The above tract ran be readily divided into several farms, which will be sold together or beparate, to stilt purchasers. Also, a Piece al Lund lu the same township, containing _ BEMEECI more or less, partly cleared. n ISO 11. Tract of Land on the canal and river, In liuiralo township, In the came county, con lalffing - 150 ACRES, more Or less, about the half being cleared, ill/A.- 11w thereon erected two Log Houses and a Log Stu ble. Also, a Lot of Ground In the Borough of Liverpool, ta leg 6 54./xl5O feet, lying between the Ulcer and Canal, and having thermn erected a Warehouse. • All to be sold on very favorabl terms and time given to suit the purchaser. The above properties will he 0 red at pri vate sale I.IIILII °MAIER 2,5, In I, and If 104 sold belore that time will be sold at public sale on that day in Liverpool, when and where the terms will lie made known, Apply to H. O. MOSER, Mechanicsburg, br to J. MuCORMICK JR., Je27-Id.Ofw Harrisburg. M 4 LE OF VALUABLE it RE Ali ESTATE.—On THURSDAY, SEP- Tr.NI B ER 2lnt, Is7l, the undersigned. Assignees of beery Musser :and Wife, will sell by public Ventlii cc., on No. 1 of the premises, the rest denceofsald Assinors, the following described heel Estate. to wit: No. 1, A Plantation or Tract. of First-rate Limestone Land, on the Conestoga Creek, one stilt' a half miles above Witmer's Bridge, in East Lampeter township Lancaster county, miJoining tracts Nos. L an d 3, lands of Abra ham Rohrer, and said Creek, containing 116 ACE- S, MORE OR LESS, with a New Two-Storied Brick DWELLING HOUSE, Brick Kitchen and Wash House, Smoke House, Frame Shop, Large New Swis her 13srn, Corn House, Hog Sty, and other im provements. Fruit Trees and Grape Vin, of all kinds; and an Iron Ore Mine, partially de veloped of the best kind of Ore; two Wells of Water with Pumps, one at the house, and the other at the barn; and several Springs of Humming Water_ M=MM _ - of First-rate Limestone Land, adjoining No. 1, and lands of Jacob Rohrer, Mrs. Landis and Abraham Rohrer, with a Frame DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and other buildings, 3 Large Lime Kilns and an Inexhaustible Quarry of the linest Limestone near the Kilns; a Well of excellent Water with Pump at the house. Au. 1, APlautation or Tract of about 07 ACRES - - of First-rate Limestone Land, adjoining NOR. I mti 4, Conestoga Creek. and lands of Benja in Stouffer with a One and a half-Storied Stone DWE LLINU-HOCSE, Frame Wash House, Stone Swisser Barn, Wagon Shed, Car riage House, and other Improvements there on; several line Springs of Running Water, and an Orchard of Fruit Trees. No. 4, A Tract of about IVA ACRES of First-rate Limestone Land, adjoinining Nos. l and S. and lands of Benjamin Stauffer and Jacob Rohrer, without any improvements, being a very desirable tract for building there on. The several tracts are all under good fences and in a high state of cultivation, and all the tracts front on or have communication with the public road runulng_from Witmer's' Bridge to Eden, and the New Holland Turnpike road, The several tracts will be sold as advertised, or, if desired, Nos. 1 and 2 will besold together, and also NON. 3 and 4. Possession and an in disputable title will be given on April 1, 1871. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, when terms will be made known by BENJAMIN O HOFF, SAM'L RA.NCK, .augints Assignees. The Assignees have for sale, very fine W HIT E CEIA It• F MED /TERRANEAN WHEAT, (thls year's crop), for seeds which can be had at Samuel Ranclt's Mill, above Witmer's Bridge. Price $1 75 per bushel at the Mill. A sample can be seen at the Agricultu ral Implement and Seed Store of William D. Sprceher, East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. FOR SALE OH REXT. 7 DRIVATEISALE.—THEUNDESSIGNED offers at private sale a Farm situated in Colerain township, Lancaster county, known as the Jacob Eckman property, on the west branch of the Octoraro creek, near to Pusey's Mill, containing 258 ACRES Patented Land. 3:0 being in a - high state of cul tivation, the balance under timber. The farm land is divided into convenient-sized fields by good fences. The buildings consist of a good Two-storied Frame House. well finished and in good repair, a Double Decker Barn,4o by 90 feet, with large Straw Shed attached, a large Hog House; also a frame house, having been used for a school-house, a lime-kiln, and other im provements. This farm is very well !wilted for dairying purposes, having a large creek bottom mead ow, and near to railroads. Any one wishing to see the property, will be shown the same, by calling on the proprietor, one mile from the place, Further Information may be had by addressing the subscriber at Mechanics'GrorePost-oftice,Lancaster county, Pa. Terms accommodating. ang9-etw32 tiA_NDERS McCULLOUGH. A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE TAVERN PROPERTY Di PENN TOWNSHIP, LANCASTER CO. ON WEDNE3DAY, SF.PT. 3U , 1871, The undersigned, Assignee of Henry Plasterer and Wife, will bell at public sale, on the prem ises, situated in Penn township, Lancaster county, at the intersection of several pubic roads with the public road leading from Man helm borough to Sctmefferstown, Lebanon county, the t,llowlng described tea l estate, to wit .I%M that valuable Tavern Property, located as afore• aid, and known as "THE UNIONVILLE HOTEL," lately kept by Henry Plasterer, but now occu pied by Jacob Mellinger, consisting of a Tract of Land, CONTAINING Ix ACRES, more nr less, on which is erected a large Two story Frame Tavern House, with Frame Kitchen attached, Large Frame Stabling. suf ficient to accommodate 15 horses, and other necessary outbuildings. There are also a NS ell of Excellent Water, with Hood Pump therein, convenient to the house, Fruit Trees, etc. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said dav, when terms and conditions of sale will be made known by aug9-ts,v32 PETER M. WILL, Assignee of Ifonry Plasterer and Wife T I3IESTONE FARM AT PUBLIC PALE. —Ott Friday, September 15, 1371, will be sold at public sale, on the premises situate in East Cocalico township. Lancaster county, Pa., on the public road leading from Rea.osto wn to Schreneck, one-tourth mile east from Reams town Stat ion on the R.& C. R. R., the follow ing described real estate, to wit: valuable tract of limestone land, CONTAINING 72 ACIDS AND 14 PERCHES, adjoining lands of John S. Lutz, Samuel Elershberger, Isaac Mohler, Samuel Bach. (for merly Mlshler's farm,) and others. The im provements thereon consist of a two-story limestone Dwelling :House with Kitchen at tached. food Stunner House, a large Swioser Barn, NI agon Shed and Corn Crib, Hog Stable, Carriage House and all other necessary out buildings, a well of good and never-falling water with pump therein near the house, also an Orchard of and bearing Fruit Trees, such as Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Cher ries, Grapes, Ac, Also, at the same time and place still be sold ( A tract of Wood Land con taining 3 acres, situate la East Cocalico town hipp 11`,;',`1 rr. :-"MlVl„TEL7et i res' ,l John . This tract is well covered with Chestnut, Oak and other timber, tit to cut. The (arm in In a high state of cultivation. having lately been well limed, under good fencesand convenient ly divided into fields; located la a good neigh borhood, convenient to Schools Mills, Stores, and places of public worship. Only 60 acres of the above farm. or the 72 will be sold, as most convenient to purchasers, Possession and indisputable titles will be given on the Ist day of April, A. D., 1872. Part of the purchase money can remain se cured in the premises If desired. Persons desiring further information, or wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, will please call on the undersigned re siding inc sr the farm. Sale to coin seises at 1 o'clock. P. M., of said slay, when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by s L. S Luis, Au.: aug Iti•t,,W 11= VALCABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIG SALE —On THURHDAY, SEPTEM BER the 14th, Ik7l, the undersigned will sell by public vendue, at the "York Furnace Hotel." on the Sosque.anna Canal, 10 Lower Chance ford township, York county, Pa., 14 miles be low i•Wrlghtsvllle," the lollowing described real estate. to wit: No. 1, A tract of about 2c ACRES of Land, in the NtOreSalj township of Lower Chanceford. with a two-storied Frame Tavern and Store House, 'WO Tenant Houses, Office, threerstorle.l Warehouse, Seale -Hob.e, ice- House, Barn and extensive Stabling, Stone Blacksmith shop, 'draw and one patent Lime Kilns, a long Wharf MI t h e Canal, and other imprtweinents thereon. The weighlock of the :sores hl Canal Is near the Hotel, and an Is • land containing .tri Acres In the Susquehanna river, connected with said tract, making In all one true( of about :20 Acres of Land, of which about DM Acres are In ellltlVattun tiatta•)tlll Hun runs through the first mentioned trait, and has several water powers easily available. No. 2, A Tract of about 2551 ACRES of Land, adjoining the above tract, mostly well timbered, with a Charcoal cold-blast Fur nave, known as “York Furnace, - Swill h-shop, Carpenter-shop, Coal-house, Saw Mill, one double and six single Dwelling-Houses, and Stabling, Wharfage 011 the Canal and River, and other improvements thereon; an excellent Water-Power iin Utter Creek, which runs through the tract. A tract of about Li ACRES of land in Conestoga township, Lancaster county, about one Inlie from" Shenk's Ferry," on the Susquehanna river, with an excellent Iron Ore Mine 011 it, will be sold with tile Fur nace property. No. :3. A Iraet of about 217 AIRES of land, In the aforess Id township of Lower Cho nceford, about 2 miles west from said river, now In the lll,llpaney of NI r. John Bair, of which about se Arius are Ina high state of cul tivation and tinder ecellent knees, mostie post and rail, with a ve x ry flue and commodi ous new Frame DWELL' S() liOtisE, swis s, Burn, Tenant Douse and Stable, water wheel on \\ - el k er'a run, throwing Spring water hi the house and barn-yard, with sufficient power to propel a pair of chopping stones, and other lni pros. esli•lliS thereon. An Orchard of your g bearing Apple, Peach, Pear and Cherry . Trees, Ni,). A tract. of 61 ACRES AND tAt PERCHES . . , . . of land, near \0.3, of which about Iu acres are under fences and in cultivation, with a Dwell ing-11°u,', Barn and of her improvements, HI,/ a Well (Willi pump) of excellent water.— Part or t his tract With the improvements for merly below gist to :Simnel Ditlenbaugh, No. 3. A tract of 332. 1 . 1 AIRES, more or less, of lama, adjoining No. 4 on the south and East, and extending to the aforesaid river, without any improvonenis, being most ly all goodtimber-land. Nu. ti. A Trod of alma 2 5 ACRES or Lam], lying west of an] mi r - doing No. Indpereil and watered. there being see oral very tine Springs of Water on It. - No. 7. A Tract of ACRES of Land, in Lower Ultanceford township, Haiti county of York, between Mett-therryttellle" and ttChaneelord Ulturel," with a Log House thereon. Ihe tract Is well watered, wait good Water-Power on la,,n limn, which ruus through it. MiliE more or less, of land, in Lower Windsor tOWn ship, sal , l county ot York on the susqueban• na River uud Canal, adjoining lands of Jacob Detweller, Horace Bonham. Henry }tubby, with LW" I) \VELUM/ Ii“I'SES, Stable, 6,e., thereon. an excellent. Quarry of the bent Lime xt One, known 101 Locust Drove Quarry." Posses•lon tub! Indisputable title given on the Ist chi). of April next. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock In the afternoon of said they. JOHN BAIR, DAVID O BAIR, JHN SHAFENER,I W. CARPENTER, I Executors of the will of John Shaffner, deed an In tow 33 MIMI =V= On SEPTENI Halt 2 , 1t11,:.'11111 and 10111, 1071, the underlatled Executor of the entitle or Ilannall Kicker, dec'd, will sell on the . -7t11,0n the premises, the lollow lug valuable real es tate: No. 1, rt tract of Land, Nit oat e In Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa., One Hills southeast of New Kingston, and three miler northwest of Mechanicsburg, adjoining lands at Wm. Parker, James A nnortiOn and others, containing 77 AIRES AND 101 PERCHES of first-rate limestone hunt, about twelveacres of which are covered with the best quality of timber; the remainder Is under good fencing and In a high stale of cultivation. The Int provements of a Two-Story WE ATII - ARDEIi HOUSE, Bank Barn, Wagon- Shed, Corn-Cribs, and all necessary outbuild ings. Tie-re is a Weil of good %littler near the house, and a t ',lying young Apple Orchard' beSitle, a number of Cherry, Peach and Pear 'frees on the premises. Also, at the hallle and place No. 2. a tract of Ti In her Land, squat..• at the foot of the North Mountain. 5 tulles distant from No. I. and 3 nines north of Bucher's Mill, near the public road crossing the mountain, col.lsting of chestnut. hickory and oak timber, contain ing 12 flier,. and Oil perimes. Ai., at the same Blue and place, it lot of Locust an 1 White Oak Bost, On the ;Milt, will he sold, No. 1, a Tenet of Land, situate un Monroe township. Cumber land county, Pa., miles northeast of Churchtown, and -I miles southwest of Me chanicsburg, adjoining lands of Samuel Sim mons, Dr. M. L. Hoover ' and others,containmg 161 ACRES A IsD PERCHES - - of first-rate Il ioestone land, ttbout 21 acres of which are covered wit It good timber; the re mainder Is under good teeing and In a high state of cultivation. The improvernen to con sist of a good STONE and It rtAME HOUSE, good Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn C. lbs, and all necessary outbuildings. There Is a Well of excellent \ ater, Cisterns at house and barn, and also an Apple Orchard,. well Its a variety of Peaches, Pears, Cherries and Grapes. Also, on the same day and place, No. 4, a Lot of Ground, adjoining the above, containing 3 acres and 21 perches. The Improvements con sist. of a comfortable WE NTHERBOARDED HOUSE, good Stable, a Well of good water near the door, and a line Apple Orchard on the premiers. Also, at the same time and place, No. 5, a Tract of Timber Land, situate in Monroe town ship at the foot of the South Mountain, %* of a mile from Michael lirandCsSaw Mill, bounded by lands of Jo.epli Brandt. and others con taining it acres and 1 perches, and consisting of Chestnut, Pine Hickory and Oak. On the will be sold, No. 6, a Tract of L'mad, situate In Silver Spring township, on the road leading, from Carlis;e to Mechanics burg, two mites west of the latter place, con taining 14 ACRES AND 32 PERCHES of excel'ent limest o ne land. The Improve ments consist of's. comfortable HOUSE, Coop. er Shop, Bank Barn, and other necessary out, buildings. There Is a good Well of Water and also a cistern near the 'loose; also, an Orchard of Choice Fruit, consisting of Apples, Cherries, Grapes, Peaches and Pears, ou the place, The land Is In a high state of cultivation, under .good fencing, and is well adapted for trucking purposes. Also, on the same day and place, No. 7, a Lot of Urouud, containing 1 ACISE AND 6 PERCHES, adjoining the above. The improvements are a comfortable FRAME HOUSE, good Stable, Shop, Hog Pen, etc. There are about a dozen Apple 'trees on the premises, besides a number of Pesch and Cherry Trees, all In good bearing condition. On the 30th, will be sold, No. 8, a Lot of M Ground, situate In the borough of echanica burg, on West Main street, 211 feet front and 200 In depth, more or less, to Strawberry alley, having thereon erected a good Two and a Half- Story BRICK HOUSE, with ham-building at tached; good Stable, Smoke-Honse, Wood- House, Chicken-House, etc. There Is a hydrant and cistern nt Liao back-door, and the house contains gas-flaturev complete throughout. This Is a very desirable property, located in a pleasant portion of the Lowe, which makes It a convenient private residence. Also, at the same time, two shares of Mechanicsburg Hall and Market Company stock. Persons desirous of viewing any of the above iroperties before purchasing can do so by call ng on the tenants reelding thereon, or on the undersigned. Sale to commence s t 1 o'clock, P. M., on the above mentioned days, when attendance will be given and terms made known by aug22-tsw3l JOHN 8088, Executor. CLOTHING. WANAMAKER & BROWN : 11 CLOTHING, OAK HALL Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA MEDIC! YOUNG , MEN Desriing — a suTeekZfa) su, t in Husti,es., Life attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and roost reasonable piactical School In the ['nil. d States, and the only one providing sit oat b c. for graduates. Address for Catalogue of i la business and full particulars, H. (I. EAsTMAN, LA.. D., Poughkeepsie, N. V. apl . ai-6xuwl7 P ILES OR HEMORRHOIDS _ _ PILES OF ALL RINDS prrfertly and perm , ' nenlly CURED, without pant, dative,, cau.sties ar notruntents by li= NO. WM ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Who can refer you to over 1,200 cases cured In Philadelphia alone. We desire to say to tho , e alllictod, there is positively no deception lu the Care of 1110 Se DISEASES. It 1,110.1,1, not how luny or how severely you have been afflicted, we can Care you. We also cure Fistula, Fb.sure pr”- htpsus, Stric urea and Cicerallon of the 100 or bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will not deceive you. We have patients from al Intst every State in the Union and leofil Have treated these diseases for twenly years without a failure. p r2ti— y w 17 R S A 1) A 1 S :THE INGEEDIENTS THAT ,CWIPOSE ROSADALIS are ev,ry age, therefore It Is m•ht secret preparation 0 consequently PHTSICIINS PRESCHRIE IT isn certain curc . for Scrofula. Sypiti'., In all Its forms, Itlwumat ISM, Skis 1)1,- eases, Liver Uompinint 01111 nil s t the Blood. ONE BOTTLE OF ItosADA LIS will do more good limn ten is,!:les of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla. A THE UNDEH-HUNEDLPHYSIct.kNS have used Rosati& is In theft praet ire ;for the past three years and freely endorse it /LS a reliable Alterative and liluul Pori - tier. DR T. C. of Baltimore. DDR. 'l'. J. BOVE] N, DR. R. W. CA RR, DR. F. O. DANNELLY. " DR. J. S. SPARK-i. of Nirimlas , lllr, Ky DR. J. L. McCARTH A, Columbia, S C. DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C. tiSI.D AND ENDORSED BY MIMM=I= F. W. SMITH, Jaeli,oll. Mwch. A. F. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio. B. HA i,r., Lama, Ohio. CRAVEN 6,, Co.. Gordonvill., SAMUEL 3IcFADDEN, Jl url ret-slmro Tenn. r Our space will not allow of any eS tI•1111- edd remarks In relation to the virtues of Rosadalis. To the Medical Pro'ession we guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any they have ever used In the treatment of diseases of the Blood: and to the afflicted Iwe say try Rosadalls , and you will be re stored to health. Rosadalis Is SUM by all Druggists. Price $1.,i0 per bottle. Address DR. CLEMENTS .b S 31anufac . , turingl.l MUSICAL INSTICUM EN l'S p IANON: IMIIMIT M EL()D EONS STEINHAUSER & BRO'S NO. 9 EAST ORANGE STREET, Persons desirous of purchasing will doll It to their advantage to see our stock and hear prices before nurehaslog. m)'_'!-t fd JAMES BELLAIi, 279 & 281 SOUTII 1 , 11 , T11 STREET PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS AND MELODONS, 60 Dlfferent Sty los from SZ) U p Irtt rds to:0900 Over 16,0110 in use. Liberal di:Tonal I. r Cash. ORGANS 5 Stops sPot,i; stops MEI= PIA N OS BY KNABE & CO., E. U.II3T.EIt, CALI-14- I=l BELLAK'S R PINDET RY MID DIEBE!,TE, (: R ESTE A U.S' IVA h, DEN U ROES I . K.V S 7 (E. K BILLIUSTEN PREISE, A .VD DIE LERVIT ESTEN TERMS. 1111-13w9 TOBACCO AND SEGA . . T HE BEST AND CHOICEST SMOKING TOBACCO 18:31ANLIFACI KED:AT FACTORY NO, 1, 3D DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. 'gr. See that Every Package you buy 026 bears that inscription. - -eat lyw COA Gil- MA E ICS DOESSOII, (Successor to Steigerwalt (E. Doersom ALANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGE:4, BUG DIES, MARKET WAGONS, - - Carriages, itc., 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 mid.° House. lvdem EDGERLEY dc CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS MARKET STREET, 111=133 MARKET 130 USESALANCASTER,;PA. We keep on band and make up to order the cheapest, latest and neatest styles—such as PiLETONS, BUGUIES, MARKET WARO.NB and OARRIAGEti of every description. The secret of our success le that we are all Practical Mechanics of different branches of the business. We ask a trial and guarantee satis aoMpnt. ly a A tt ll e nd w e o d r t k o . warrant' 12RmeW 2i8ring F.. EDGERLEY, T. SHAUD, T. H. NORBEOIC FASHIONABLE HATTERS. 1871 SPRING 2 1871 SHULTZ & BRO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, NEW AND ELEGANT STORE NOS. 31.51 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST OLD NO. 20i SPRING sn - T.Es NOW READY, NOV E LTI Oh' I' Ii I , : SEASON nor se!,tion for the Spring Trade aurpamem In Kkg.tnve or Deiigll and Fintsh a. , ythtng heretofore of- fen"! to mil. pa (4ENTLEMF:N'S DRESS SILK HATS VENTILATINO, 11'.•:it •• I~.;•~r.•I 1.. .~lt -r. tt.IU~•.•tI•.•II t.v cED! [LT!. &. , Zos. (, 81=1 LAND I .17'10 _V B U T A Y 110 M E s 1.1.' I L." 111 REF: 11-kNI , SOME ENV STEEL EN nA V 1 NUS A GIFT woraii FllO 11 81,00 TO 825,00 We have cilaakaell the entire el,ntrid of the foliiiiviott cog., ing, which we otrer ut the low tiguics of 82.00 EACH!! although flu,' nrt, really worth 55.0 0 hrt. ;9021 111,,,e, and P 111•11 isagern of art. L U Y' A Legend of the lilune. A female or rare bentny .it. nn t he ,hure of the river, where the rneu, : I 11.• aO , l will , tier son:: and nun,. charm. t he unwary sal!ormto near her. wnen hey meet a watery gt ave. Thu .uld.-td fall ui lute, lull of en...piton, and In alUnget her a ,ue. Tll I.; DISIN TII7.ItITEDI A yi.iing OP- wily I nillll.lll, nI 11' thiprlviiil of n share hit Ilyr's Having bins wirrow lus lint, 11.• is tie , hill li, h /oh s it,i fitri-wyl I Intlu'itnruln of hl. cuu ue~a and hi•itiir days. The heart Itlls with ih i li •011.111 . ill i•xitililuing this draw, THE CHILD CHRIST! A child with human body and dress, angelic face, aml dtelne eyes, is represented D well that It ea !mot tell half Ifs w•rth. We 11 , 3 IDel think that any eogravlng has yet reached the of ilk, In touching the neart and lining It away to a higher world. Tne eve never lures to look. Thu 'blare It Is seen, the greater the 111,1, to took again and again. Also. eoret Lithograph I.lkenes. of EN, re EW ALI. .1 ACKSON. The b e nt, loran-nt are handsomest ever pub lished, lavgi Inehes, worth $:•,11t, We Will 'ell on the- same terms, for frg,oll. IL Is truly a gem of A Fll RTUNE FOR YOU! WITh each ea4ravinv,llll we ha.ve sold .;11,1/00 cop., we one slutreor eaclpdlarellolder lo one of 1110 follow log gills. it... 1 lin, im,l remember, that Pvery ticicct MMMIMIMMI IM!IM=I DENTI , N. i) 1 , 111:a 'Ong tw.•oty-srx rooms, furnkhed 11/T..1114.mi, With all 11111,1,rriVOLIVellif•114 . 1,1, ph•roy of klahling for iffirly includltig all multi, ntoelf,,lfr., worm, ca,ll 825,000 'rii E "i'URE 111 LL 'A 'LINE ta)l'N of 1.k3 Atli .or I he I'h•gtbutk flyer, having steatillatat what . : It, with 0 ;total scope ot csatatry ti 1,11.11.01. It ; with 0 Ilene kiln, good hags, a latge variety o f (nth, vollXenlvllt ci/olcli.,:tli , lNt•litmls, only NIX rl . Olll Pia`ill, the largest laistness town on the Dela ware l'ettiastila 810,001.1. • 'l'll (:()L1) SI'ItINU FARM of 50 ACRES; talc tulle from Denton, ono mile !root •deanthout landing, ;lee oillem front the Marylalid and Delaware Itallrcaol; hue thoUa :old poach trees, ally apple t.reem, choice Carle le,;lr raw herro,, ellerrlem, plums, aprivolm, erah apples, d war; 'warn, notentlal toov 100 low., wort); 8 1 1,000 Tii FAItNI! whit SO AI '1(.1.;.•-;; II „u orchard, good bond I ngx, choice whcaL hold 85,000. A 11UU'E IN DENTONI telt)) one wet it led( tire orchard, With the fl e•.I vat le t 11,1 .frul 83,000. .2,0 STANDARD SEWING 'AI ACHINES I worfh li,oll 610 10 81511. So NV A I:1'11 ANI N V All: ! Each worth from 810 lo 8100 TEN olt , NS ND NI EU/DEO:CM. lINE I'A,4IISE 83,000 INE 01 . N1 81,001/ I /NE CASH SIIM 6300 'lll t AOll Ntr,-1 , :At:11 81011 CAS!! ..... tacit 050 19,670 INF I'S e I lle at Washing Ma- Wrilriirs, Standard liooloi and Worlin ttr Art ; hihn ran hr parchnahil, at re- I all. hir than SI, while same are worth $l5 and more. TOTAL VALUE Of the .50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO The drawing will lake plane, its Soon to en gravings enough Skrll hold to dlntrlbuto the tickets, helot, 10,11/1113 , tidod-holdernam choose to In, pr.,.•nt and to ic anti, ttielr control. We ref, r to Irlioinas 11. it'enip,rl,k ofliaroline Co. Court tinorgo 11. Itoosilin. Att. at Igtw, Denton, Md. 11. Itictiaid-on. Sheriff of the rtlnty. Fell, Inadon, tld. yin twilit dr Ito, it,al Estate. Brokerk, Ridg ley, Md. ffhr iilinvegentlernim will act as Supervinory Itoler also to • harlem Gooding, Esq., Speaker of the Ih•lAware senate. :ill the twiuting Men, the Itankh, of till.', Paper, and the Pre , . Ili lilt I'ionin,tla, generally. \ t , alit al, IN, 111,1 anti • every where In war it iiir Wilolll we will e Lipakral arrangements, namely, after their iirilerang their Nalllido engraving, we will give I em "tie Illgraviiig and cline lieliet th icK, jar every brit' mines I hey send us with 58.00 To order 1111 Engraving. ?wind IS $2 111 In a reg,tered lei ter, or by Order, and we will ',end by return mail, tlie engraving :tint tile tiwnl :01 your ord,r, for rolgravl ntvi, money .11, 14, iol.l all C'orli••il.,llirule t, our gee oral ;1..1 , 1er..0tl I hu, CA Itul.lN I.: Cu. LAND ASSOCIATION, El= IIE CAROI,INE PEARL \\'lll h., ollr • eitv.4 rim,rll, 1,11 :11111111:111,11. will give a t. 10.411,) U.. , 10 Lime New , palwis lur U 1 WEE 111,11,v Ne• 11.1 114 :11 , 1! riles. Detituei. (11,,,1 tar y Fr& - sa-y IK7I 1011:,13 w-7 FERTILIZEKS rlul L PE:EASON YO C DUET IE I Manufactured and Sold for 21 Years For Cotton, I ry It ! For Tobacco. try It.! For \yhe ,I ry It! For (tuts, try It! For or , try It ! For Burley, try It ! For Eye, try It ! Fur Vegetables, Fruits a n d Flowers, no better t I lizer Is I: nrovil at the pri sent day. 7liatio.rs%l Manure: "so Ailtllteratlon Mao,: nomprivy deposit. or night, soil. Ens. trout smell. Pls.:is:int to handle. Koch carts load when allot triiin the well deolorl4etl. Report tri host. prart loaf hgritallturlsts atl4l t•114.1111.1s of Europe and America; Soil Without any oho• 11, has produved tune limes tho quantity of the seed sown: 11n.4 ylelcied, With :t the ;Inver 111:1111.1,,.11:,,n1 meed Stable II rrae •• 9 l I Ilk) •• 11ilatlo 1111-7 4 teren,., 4"11 17 11-100 Dll=l== ine ton of Pond r, Is t•iliutl to sue ton of Guano, at one on.irter Its eos . Von usir, Wlist lire the advantages of using Poutiret e 1. it produces the largest crepe. 2 It en• riches your land. a. It acts quickly on the seed sown, and continues to show itself i t the: soil fur years. 1. hor truloi and vegetables, ap plied as tor directions In pampluel, It cannot be surpassed by toy fertilizer of the present day. 'A be price of Poudret to Is $22 per ton, put up In bags, and delivered at any railroad depots or steamboat landings In the city, All orders addressed to PEYSht..si POUDRF.TTE MANFACrO CO., (Successors to A. Pr 3,11011 & & CO.) NO. 420 LIBRARY EET, I'IIIL'A., CA. (Room No. 0, Goldsmiths' hall.) Will meet with prompt attention ; or farmers 1 - 10:1r the city can send their own leant,. to our work- on Gray's Ferry Raul, near U. 0. Arse nal, where we deliver in hula at 40 cents n bushel, or 810 n ton ; or parties having the ad vantages of shipping, Call send vessels to our Works, nod get the sameln hulk, at 810 per ton. 4twls R iSA 4, I It OOUa JO7tk-pu o ' iirat week -o Flue steel engravings tree to sub's. Agents make ttSa day. dead for The Saturday Gazette, Hallowell, Me. augllo-3miv3i MISCELLA.ATEOUS. A GREAT. MEDICAL DISCOVERY 1 Dili WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. ' • REDS 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 Refnae Liquors doctored, spiced and sweeten ed to please the taste, called "Tonics," ..Appe [lsere," "Restorers," eta, that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and aIIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to It healthy condition. N 0 person can take these Bitters according to di rection and remain long unwell. provided the bones are not destroyed by mineral priimin or other means and the vital organs wasted be yond the point of repair. For Inflammatory and Chronicßheumatisrll and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Biliom, Remittent and Intermittent ,Fevers, T 1151,11. 5 •5 of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successfal. Such Diseases are caused by VII lilted Blood, which Is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Urgent!. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, l'oughs Tight nest.nil he Chest, Di zzinesa, Sour Eructations of the stom ach, Had Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Alt arks, Palpitation of the Heart, Intlaminat iolll,f the Lungs. Pain in the region of the Kidneys and it hundred oilier painful symptoms, are the on springs of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate the Stomach and id emulate the torpid lever and bowels, which render t hem of unequalled effitacy In cleansing the hl 1 of all Impurities, and !mewling new life and vigor to the whole system. BILIOUS, REsurrE:v and INTER:4 i'r- TENT FEVEBS, which are so prevalent lu t valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, eamelally those of the Missis sippi, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cum her land, Arkansas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, Ja [nes, and many others with their vast tributaries. during the Summer and Aut nut 11, 51111 reitiwit - ably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by v./- Leath, derangements of the stomach and v • er, and other abdoinitml viscera. They are al , wapt more or lens obstruct lons of t vet, 11 weak tens and Irritable state of tilt' 1.1011135 It and great torpor of 111 e bowels, being tiluuntiti up with vitiated accumulations. In heir Dual ' inent, a poi gat eve, exerting a pia e•IUII 11111a ruce upon these varloo. organs, is as sent necessary. I'll,e Is no cathartic for he pus : pose equal to DR. WA LK Kit's Vinegar Bit i! Its they will speedily remove the dark volor.: vISCia Issu er with which the Bow els ale ligo.• I eii, ut the .11111• time st I nutlet ng Ihe 51,11•151115 of he liver,und generally restoring the of the digest ive organs. to, venial puptilatrlty 11l this valuable remedy lu regions subject to tat. ttttt tie 11111111 . 111,1, In 81.1111011,1 t ev Itleuee of Ito paver as a retail) itt much FOR SRIN DISEASE. 9, Eruption 4, Tt tlvr, Salt Rhount, filotchea, Spotn, toles, Belle, Curhu uclee, Ring-Worms, stattti- Hea •, Sore Eyes, Erynipelatt, itch, Seurht, I tI.- colorations of the Skin, Humor,. anti Itiwtoovt Cl the Skin, of whatevvr name• or nature, i literally du; tip and earrieti out of the sy , tt-to In a hIIIIIL it by the moon Ila•ne linter, 1111. , holtie ill aueh ...es will convince the towtt - crethiloutt of their curative on,t. Cleanse It,. Vitiated Illl,lltl whenever ytto !Ind Its impurities bursting through the nitlu Pottples, Eruptions sir sores; ele:111Se II witch yttll ttl/t1 it obtorottled and sluggish In the veins; cleanse It when It is tool, anti your feelings will tell you when. Keep tile bleed pore anti the health of the system will , PIN, TAPE noel other Wt /RMS, homing in the system of NO flatly thoosands, Itee ally destroyed and reuo For lull ill., Lions, read eareluily the elreolar aron/.1 bottle, printed In htar languages—Enultsit, German, French mid `Tallish. .t. W.11,K Eft, Proprietor. It. 11. 514.110N AL1, dr CU., itrougistit and General A ottila, San Franeinist, Lai., and .ht and .11:i 'tonne roe Street, New York, SOLD BY ALL DittitilllSTS AND DrtA „,t8 O'CLOCK. i„ TT HAN TII E DELICATE A\ll E frvslilog frugrance Fitrinu 1,,1111. Water, and COLIiATE'S EAU-11E-UW.OA; 'lOl LET SUM' t 1011.4 1 , 1 every Lady i r lien. nein., Uy 1/rnt. , ,genn wid In.alerm In Perlinnerv. R I 1 11I11: 1. 1 . : II ;o a S t W.,11.rt1 , 010 Works. lotigh, Po. AI my troll , loot or lEsolt•t1 for. A iroth woo t0..1. IL.-1- T HEA•N ECT A it Is A PURE . ; BLACK TEA, W IT ti'l'll UREEN TEA FLA WARRA NT ED Tu SUIT A LI. AsTEs • FOR:MALE EVERY W HERE, Anti for hair WholenitE, only by I Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea l'ompatiT P. o. Hua anNi l MCIICH.CIi Mi., N. N. SEND FOH.TH E TH EA .N ECTAR Ci ILLI • I.A R ll= its-ripsfisSefif flub, 19, 1 , 71. lite training liir p.c....fit E •Prf ff•• r. ag, Cif,/ I....yglire '1,1,1, .510 Analiito,il "till 1 ittflo..froil I 14,..11,.q. ',lto, flu tint) A rollitcriti r T 1.. I fiplififf.i ii Inref,' its 11,1 V.' of lififfislsti i'y fife first siffrif.si•rr miff 5wi11...11,n Ili Wlaks it) Ilnp r.rr.-lll.•iif. Pffli fithirsifs N li . 1.121.1 w 1'r..,t11,1 , 4 1)1 . Elt CA I. ('O.. la CHAMBERS STREET, NEW,' \ MANl•rAvrl'ltElts , ,Fil()T-AlitENIiiNE4 El= No Water l'aed ! • Cannot Ex [dodo No Insu ranee dtanntolo.l! Not Habin to get can, of 4 - der! Newlin, no Skllltal Englne. r! a .2:•1. COstil to run 7trentu per day per horse-jam. r MIIMMMN A W A II VIILST l'Nl Al' ASI EILICAN INSTITI.I 1 , 1 ["AI It, tows 'nolo! eartrlihrem 22 or IS calliire, triune ar won un ll ll nl dllnlry I iiii•,1111 , 11.1 . /.1 . 114. , 1 ill Ilse pocket. Trio, old Illo4ivi lu 11.01, :12; 111,V model, 10 Intl, $l5, 12 I orli, !hi, la invii,[lo, Iw lneli Sltymi-' Brooch-Li/whoa 111..1a. 1 , 1:011eil l'artrlilgo RUM, 22, :IS or .44 1 . 11111,11% hilooln 1 roporllonally holler, ulol oloM.-2“1114•11 $5ll, .20 Intl. .:11.:51,:n loch 833. Turkel Cart ridge lievolvorddimair wrong, and riom. loon than iroy iiihor or lawn! I . 4l.nierl• quality. CHAN. 1. uLNONI, 252 tiroailway, N. V., Solo Agent rind !hider In Arlon and A nun mill him Mend for l'rlre A 1.10 era] liketalllL t. 41 11112i.IVY k V X )7 DSTCIIO:1 h lA(r lr slgn IDE ifyP IVE l) 1 from te CireeliJk the power of the soul, spirit or mind, and is In" basis of 1111 honian itnowhsige, Psyritomanry Is the title 010,111'W work of 101 pukes, by /Iri - her! Hamilton, 11. A. giving lull instrortions in the sultana, of Soul Chatnn rig and l's$1.1101.• gle Flotelnation; how to exert LllO4 W011418.“111 power over Men or lit it tenenes Alesnlerinin, 1113 W LO iter JJJJJ e 'franc.. or \V, lung Metiltnits, Divination, NIA! .Alehrio3 , Philosophy of Omens naiad Preams, Brit:11.111 Young's Harem, l/unle to Marrlage, ate. 1104 Is Ihe only hook in the English larguage 1,0 lesst tag to teavh this occult p laver, aunt is 111 niense advantage L(3 Nlerciatiats, Lawyers, Pity saaans, anti ON/1,71111i) . LO Lover., 11, m-• 10 leg the all . ..talons of the opposite sex, and all meek - ing riches or happiness. Price by aaall, 1111111111 SLII-i; paper covers 81, for tale h 3 J. H. Lippi o volt h Lo.' and Pink 1.011, helusen at Co., Poh Agents wanted for, this ,1111111, Medical Wm Its, Perfumery, al ery, Je'iry, Use. S/11111,14, nee 0. Agents only. For M. 0.) <ATI., by it... 11, I ernoi 114 Agent:4, told reng T. \V. F.VA Ni, Publisher, .11 :south nth Kt reel, 1.1. 11CTEA1. I Nl4 11; RA Nt l COMPANY. lEEE The tnembern of the Farfnerff' Mtif nal In surance Company of I.llw:enter it>. o f I notified that It 'l' ix of one•Illth of one per or.ywo Dollars oils Ilmusaml eollarn of the aura, ant Insured • lute been levlefl by Itlreelore, It, pay the b/541 , 1 /11111bli111-11 ~ l eseiff. Herr a Co., of fstrashurg lownslop,l,l the burning of their 1,1 and WM 1 . 11.1111. ;by .1,1111 lint:nen, of \Vest Earl toe miff p, lu the burning of file home; by John (Marl. or Manor townshlp. If corp. I onnlnson, Alan• heint townehtp, and \Vm Hood. of Fast P 1,1 mwnslllp, In the burning t,l their hat tin ; and several smaller Mee that have t,i,lirreff hint, tile cominemetnen I. of the current, 3 ear. Th n tax 18 requited to be paid x 1 or before the 21 day of OUTUIth:II. next. Limit g I.lle month of september a lull duplicate w.i I are kept by Levi Huber, Treasurer, at the poli tic linen of Jacob I , Frey, ,Exchange Hotel), every day except Sunday, from 11 o'clock, A. M. to 1 o'clock, P. M., and at Ills renith nee aster 4 o'clock on each day. Another lull Co plicate will be kept by John Strohm. Secre tary, at ale residence in Providence towl18111p; at either Of which plat . es any member id the cpopany can pay bin quota of tine tax. A par list oupllcate will be kept during the seine lime by biller At Brubaker, at their more, to New Holland, where members remitting in in, township. of Earl, East Earl, Went Eat I, Lea cock, Upper Leacock, Bruck nook and Ephrata can pay their quoit.. nt the held tax. A aollner partial duplicate will be kept by Samuel Grove, In May to an, whet., !mottoess residing lit the tow - tplilps nor Bacot 11..11 West Donegal, Coney, Mouul. Joy, liapho, Penn and Warwick can pay their quote, of the n rid tax. Another partlat dupl• eats will be kept by tienry G. Brueltharilt to Fact Hem pdeld, where members renaling lu that township cue re,' their /mot."( said tux. A nether partial duplicate .111 he kept by All ,w Brubaker, ILL Ilk 1101.0, In East Hemp nth! LoWlll.lllie, where membetn, retailing In that townshipcan lolly their resyective quotas or said tax, Ni Itnin time dine prencri tail -- Another partial dupli , ate will be kept by JlJhej/11 Engles, Esq. ' at Inn store, Nebo, where members residing In :11artIe township rant pa, their qllolas of sold tax. All lilt 111%1,, eld WILOIII the above 1110100111 A 111110 will lie placed In the bands of properversolle for collection, with ten per cent. added e , to pay expenses of coollectfon. order of the Huard or I.lrectorm. Llnll. IlUtilitt, Treasurer 6ug3U•inw:li August 21, 1171 WILTBERGER'S FLAVORING EN. Tlietorsarewarrautedequal Many made They are prepared tram thefruits, and will ho round much Geller than many of the Ildructs that are mold. 4F$l7 AIK your Grocer or Drug- Oa. for Willberger s Extract( DAItLoW'B INDIGO BLUE - - Is. wl Clout doubt, the best article In the market, fur Muting clothes. It will color morn water than /our times the same weight of Indigo. and much more than any other leash blur In the market.— The ONLY 0 NNUINE Is tilat put up at ALFRED WILTB ERC/kRS DRUG IeTORE, A o. 2113 SoutA Second Al., Philculelphia, Pa. Tile Labels have both Wu:ratios it's and BARLOW'S name on them, all others arc counter. Jett. ' FOe Sale by most Druggists awl (truce rd. WILTI3EIBJER'S INDELIBLE INK Witt bc found on irtaf to be a superior article. Al ways on hand for sale at reasonable prices.— Pure Ground brICEd, Genuine MEDICIN Charnels !tains, Sponges, Tapioca, Pearl, Lino, and all articles in the drug lino, at ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 2:f3 North Second dl., Philadelphia, Pa, julyl2.lpr2B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers