T: br.] „farm. ispiammo cosnEspoNDENTs. 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 ha addressed to Matron STRICKLER, Agricultural Editor, Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa, Plowing - -• Autumn and Spring. We frequently hear the question put, will it pay to plow sward land in late Autumn? Sometimes the inquiry is ex tended, and the matter of cross-plowing the same in the Spring is referred to. I do not purpose to lay down a law for these things, or to convince all who may read ; yet a few words to the thoughtful may not prove devoid of interest. It will be evident that circumstances will very materially influence the result of profit in Autumn plowing, and also that of cross-plowing an Inverted sward In the Spring. Such the general char acter of the Spring time, during which we have under preparation the land for the ensuing season's crops, that an ex cess of moist weather (and consequently wet soil) exists, so that we have to lose i-orne plowing time; and this is es pecially soon lands not well underdrain ed, or else overlying a thick stratum of gravel. By Autumn plowing, the prep aration can be greatly advanced, and less hurry and more care given to what is really necessary work at the time of planting. If, however, a cross plowing be practiced instead of the single plow ing, the amount of preparatory work is not diminished, and the question arises,' does the cross-plowing tend tolesson the labor of tillage required to develop the crop? I hold this general principle to be sound and fit to govern our practice in the main—that all pos sible cultivation anterior to planting is done at a saving of expense, because we can do the same more readily when the growing crop Is not in the way. For instance, he who, by use of the plow and harrow or other implement, de stroys the weeds or grass growing on the field ere the crop is planted, can do so at less expense of labor than if lie wait for the crop to get a start and then attempt it. The argument may be presented that a cross-plowing turns up no small quan tity of sods that will readily grow, and especially if it should be- rather moist weather. I have tried the various methods, and found each to have some iattendant dis advantages, and it is only by a compar ison of these that the more profitable way can be ascertained. If the work ing force a farmer has at his disposal is rather limited, Ire will find it expe dient to do as ;much plowing in the Autumn as he is able; and if the Sallie . is not done smoothly or thoroughly, some— times impossible, then by all means cross-plow in the Spring; for a roughly turned sward left over the Winter will make no small increase of labor neces sary in the cultivation of the crop suc ceeding. I have even plowed another time after the cross-plowing, when the season was unfavorable to the early de cay of the sward, and have found the result very satisfactory. linters such a system would involve an excess of labor, over which there is a substantjal doubt as to its general profit, I will not urge it as expedient. I have seen land that was plowed in Autumn become so packed down by the Spring rains that it was unlit for plant ing, and yet was plantild without a cross-plowing; the result was by no means satisfactory. A cross-plowing in this case would make the difference be tween a fair profit and none at all. Last Spring I. chose to plant upon the invert• ed sod, plowed the Autumn before, with- MIL a cross-plowing, for the reason of the AUI seeming so and mellow on the surface; and the resdlt was partic ularly satisfactory. I have seen lute Spring plowing handled as nicely and the crop tended with quite as little ex pense, as any other; yet as this Cannot Lie done very generally, I would not deem it wise to adopt it :L4 a system. It is my conclusion, drawn front ob servation and experience, that Autumn plowing is profitable ; and that cross plowing in the Spring is desirable in many eases, if not all; and that, as a system, it bus advantages over every other. 'file manure can be drawn out on the land during the late Autumn or early Minter, or very early Spring, and spread thereon, and thins so much of rhe labor of preparation accomplished at in time NS' 11E11 it interferes with no other crop labor. The real labor on the farm is more equally divided, and thereby letter utilizial, which is a !natter of no mean impo:tance. Lest any one should say this simply refers to where a sward is to be plowed, let me add that I hold the practice to be most excellent and wise to adopt for mellow ground as well ; if there is more hanger of such land becoming packed rather hard to handle nicely, then resort lii the cross-plowing; or, if the land is:t mtrrow strip, a second plowing. If the land is rather level or otherwise retain ant excess of moisture, then plow in the Autumn in (mite sharp ridges, which will tend very much to preserve a mel - (Me other advantage, perhaps of more importance than is generally esteemed, ari,es l,y Autunm plowing, and this is the opportunity of plowing a little deep ,•r and turtling up a new stratum of :.1/11 to he action of the IVinter ; and then, by erossmlowing, this fresh soil can be quite thorough!y incorporated with the older. It will pay so to do.—flu•. (,',.,?tirman. What Is High Farming 11 is a system of tillage and farm man agt,inen L that isse/f-sudaining, a system that takes nothHg but the hare land, the domestic animals, the farm imple ments and machinery, and cultivates he sMI, sustains the family and the an hunts, pays the annual taxes, defrays the expenses incident to the prove men ts that must be made on the farms, cancels the annual interest on the money invested in the land, eventually pays ter the land, all from the products of the soil cultivated; and after one, two or three decades of years, leaves every acre in a far better state of futili ty than the soil was at the beginning. This'is high farming. Thereare untold -numbers of quiet, unobtrusive tillers of the soil in many of our States, who have commenced precisely as we have intli c'ated, Wit hollt One (blitar of cash capital; who have had no revenue whatever be sides the natural resources of their cultivated fields, and who have by hard work and judicious management sus lithmd their families, paid for their land, erected all their buildings, and paid for all their valuable improve ments, 111111 at 1.11:, same time, have brought their land up to that. state 01 productiveness by their judicious man agement, that every acre now yields from two to three tons of hay where only one was originally gathered, and they harvest nearly two bushels,—in many instances more than two,—of ce real grain, where the product was but one bushel. Thal is high farming. Yet such a system of husbandry is usually sneered at, simply because the preprie tor knew how to save hid money to de fray the expenses of improvements, rather than spend three times more than lie had made,—.Ycle York Observer. How to 31ake liens Lay A correspondent sends us the follow ing, which we give without comment: People would better understand this clatter, if they considered for a moment a hen to be, as she is, a small steam en gine, with an egg-laying attachment, and that there must be a constant sup ply of gocd feed and pure water to keep the engine and its attachment up to its work. In addition to keeping before hens, that have complete linerty,a con stant supply of pure water, Suintner and" 1\ inter, I have bound that during the cool and cold weather of Fall. Winter and Spring, a dough com pounded as follows, fed one day and then intermitted for two days, to pro duce excellent results: To three gal lons of boiling water add one-half an ounce of common salt, a teaspoonful of Cayenne pepper and four ounces of lard. Stir the mixture until the pepper has imparted considerable of its strength to the water. Meanwhile the salt will have been dissolved and the lard melt ed. Then, while yet boiling hot, stir in a meal made of oats and corn, ground together in equal proportions, until a thick mush is formed. Before feeding, taste to see that you have an overdose neither of salt or pepper, and to prevent the liens being imposed upon with a mixture not lit to be eaten, nor so hot with pepper that you could not swallow i t.—Poultry Standard. Mode or Managing a Restive Horse A groom, mounted on a high mettled hunter, entered the High street of Cold stream, and when opposite Sir John Majoribanks' monument the horse be gan to plunge and rear to a fearful extent, swerving to the right and then to the left, but go forward he would :nit, nor could all the exertion of the groom overcome his obstinacy. The street was filled with people ex pecting to see the animal destroy himself on the spikes of the iron ,railing round the monument, when Mr. McDougal, saddler, walked up to the groom and said: I think, my Man, you are not taking the proper method to make the horse go; allow me, if you please, to show you a trick worth know ing." " Well," said the groom, "if .you can make him go, it's more than I THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGI-ENCER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,_1871. can ; when Mr. McDougall took a piece of whip cord, which he tied with a firm knot on the end of the animal's ear, which he bent gently down, fastening the end of the string to the check buckle, of the bridle; • this done, he patted the horse's neck once or twice, and said ; " Now let me see you go quietly home, like a good horse." Astonishing to re late, the horse moved of as gently as if nothing had happened. Mr. McDou gall says he has seen in London horses which no manner of force could make, go, while this mild treatment was al ways successful.—Kelso Chronicle. Row to Treat a Breeding Sow The best time to have spws to come in, is March or April, for spring pigs, and August or September, for Fall pigs for keeping over Winter.' Farmers with very little trouble can/have their sows farrow Just when they wish them. A sow will run four months, less nine or ten days, from the time she takes the boar to her time of littering. Sows will vary a little. Old sews will run longer than young ones, and some breeds will run longer than others, but they will not In any instance vary more than a week or two. Pigs that come in April will do to fatten the following ball; September pigs will be large enough to stand the cold of Winter. In breeding hogs as with all other stock, to insure the success of the breed er, it is necessary to select the best stock to breed from. In selecting breeding sows, take those having line head and ears, large deep chest, long between lore and hind legs, short back and broad body, large hams and fine, smooth leg and hair. In selecting the male to breed to, the same points will hold good. Au old sow, like an old cow, will give more milk than is young one. Hence it is said that an old sow will have larger and bet ter pigs than a young one, because they get a bounteous supply of that which is most natural to them, to wit, the milk of their dam. Therefore if you have au extra line breeding sow do not fatten her because she is two or three years old. The first certain sign of pregnancy, is, a sow will not be in heat, us usual, after u certain number of days. An other sign will be she will appear very quiet. During the second month her belly and'llanks will begin to enlarge, more or less; and, during the third. month, the udder will begin to swell. As soon as it is ascertained that a sow is in pig, which will be known between the 111th and 11d days after taking the boar, she should he fed lightly, and al lowed plenty of exercise, She :411011111 run to grass in Summer and theground. Sows kept for breeding should neith er be starved nor made very fleshy, but should be fed with a view to the most perfect health and vigor; they should never be kept in a close pen, but should ! have sufficient range for exercise; easy access to water with such a variety of food as their instincts call for. De prived of animal and other food which they crave, they frequently destroy their young, the cravings of appetite overcoming the maternal instincts; when properly kept and fed this never occurs. Pregnant sows, when within three or four weeks of parturition, should be separated trom the rest of the herd, and have a sufficient supply of good food ; but should riot be fed so high as to be come fat. liut she may be kept too poor, the common results of which will be, the young will be uuthrifty. About a week before corning in, commence to decrease her food, so that at the end of the week it will be reduced from one half to two-thirds. As the period of farrowing approaches, a sow should have plenty of line straw for her bed in cold weather. Cut straw is preferable; but, when it cannot be readily obtained, she may be supplied with long straw, providing it is gi , .'eu her eight or ten days before furrowing. If the straw be long, and not broken up line, the young pigs are liable to get tangled in it, and be crushed by the sow when she Iles down. Little or no food should be given the day after farrowing, and but light feed and plenty of water for several days. A pail of swill at this time will often prove fatal to the sow. Careful attention to these suggestions will seldom fail to se cure "luck" in raising pigs, while a ne glect of most or all of them will have a tendency to make such a farmer an "unlucky" breeder. After three or four days, then com mence to increase her food daily for about a week ; she then may be fed all she will eat. The effect of this m ill be not only seen in the sow, but also in the [briny growth of the young. If a sow is not docile, some trusty person should enter the sty every day, and throw her a few kernels of corn, pieces of apples, or such like; and endeavor to get near her without frightening her. I ishe is very skittish, it will be neces sary to spend more time in the sty, while she is eating; and after a few days, she will allow one to stroke her. if this treatment is neglected, the dis advantages of having a skittish and ut• tractable sow, will often appear, when there is no remedy ; and the loss of a part, or the whole of the litter will be the consequence. If the sow shows any disposition to eat her pigs, she should be carefully watched and prevented from doing so. I have a very fine, heavy Poland and China sow that had devoured several pigs of other sows, and as she was heavy with pig herself, I expected that when she (lid litter she would eat them as fast as she could get them. I watched her closely: she walked up to the first pig and very deliberately opened her mouth wide to take it iu. I screamed at her and she turned then upon me.— I to menace her until she had to lay down to.liave another pig ; L then got quietly into the pen and :is she was naturally very gentle I suc ceeded in getting the pig to her teats, and so 1 stayed with her constantly, alt the while petting her, and as fast as the pigs came would divest them of their entanglements and place them at the teats, which took right hold of, and he (ore the sow was awru:e of it a maternal affection was enkindled in her heart for her offspring. She had, and saved eight or the finest pigs I ever saw. They are now over two weeks old, and the mother feels all the affection necessary for them. It is well to treat sows gently at all times. Then at " littering'' time you can do what you please with them.—Amerimn Mock Journal. Setting Out Fruit• Trees A friend of mine, experienced in Lhe culture of fruit and flowers, has furnish ed me with the following hints in refer ence to setting out fruit-trees. The suc cess of his plan is demonstrated by the fact that the trees he set out in the Fall bore fruit the following Suinmer. On the first of September, 1SG)", having some trees he wished to transplant, he (lug holes two and u half feet iu diameter, and two feet in depth, carefully laying the top soil on one side, and the clayey soil on the other. Some virgin soil or wood's earth was then hauled in, and all things being in readiness, during the last of September, the holes having been half-tilled with the wood's earth, lie had his trees (peach, apples and plums.) taken up, being very particu lar to prevent any injury to Lhe timall roots; the larger roots were cut off with a spade, and afterward trimmed smoothly with a knife. The trees were top-dressed very closely. They were then set in the holes to the depth at which they originally grew, and the top soil placed iu among the roots, the bal ance of the wood's earth being drawn in until the holes were filled. The time of transplanting was about ten days before frost, the leaves not having fallen from the trees. Four of them had been bear ing trees, and when Summer came they yielded their fruit. The second Summer they did not look quite so thriving as before, but they have since been removed and are now doing very well. The following February he had occasion to remove one of the peach trees, and found that the larger roots he had previously trimmed were full of small, tender roots at the end, an abun dance of fibres having grown out also on the other parts. This tree also bore fruit the following Summer. During the season they had made a top growth of nearly four feet—Horticulturid. Coolness and Courage Not long since a Swiss shepherd boy, only fourteen years of age, was tending a flock of sheep among the hills in the Canton Grisons, when a bear made a raid upon the flock and seized two of the finest sheep. , The courageous little fel low attempted to drive the bear off by beating him with a stick, but bruin turned upon him, and he was forced to run for his life. The bear was gaining rapidly upon him, and there was seemingly no escape. Suddenly the lad bethought himself of a narrow ravine, three hundred feet deep, close by, across which he thought he could leap, while he hoped the bear would not notice it, and fall to the bottom. Dash itig on, half-wild with excitement and dread, he reached the edge of the preci pice, the bear close at his heels. The chasm was upward of six feet wide, but the lad cleared it by a desperate bound, and landed safely on the opposite side. The bear, as he hoped, did not see the ravine, and fell headlong to the bottom, where, bruised and bleeding, and'una ble to rise, the shepherd lad succeeded in killing the animal by dashing out his brains with heavy stones. liftiocellaneous. Lady Thornhurat's Daughter CHAPTER I. THE FATHER'S RETURN The farm known as Redruth Moor is one of the most fertile in Lincolnshire, perhaps In all England. The house is a picturesque old stone dwelling, which has stood a couple of centuries. At a little distance in the rear of the house 'are out-buildings, all indicative of the extreme thrift and prosperity of the owner of Redruth Moor. That owner, twenty years ago, as to. day, was Miss Jacobea Redruth. She was and is possessed of first-class busi ness abilities, active in their habits, keen, sharp-witted, and her own farm manager. She was not a woman of social habits nor particularly given to hospitality. There was a vein of parsimony In her nature, that made social gatherings at her expense a positive pain, but she had come of a fine old county family, and her ancient name and excellent lineage procured her friendly recognition and formal visits from the various county magnates. These visits were as formal ly returned at. stated periods, and but for their small break iu the even course of her existence, Miss Redruth would have led the life of a recluse. Late one afternoon in May, nearly twenty years ago, Miss Redruth was seated in her drawing-room, after her usual afternoon custom. Her chair was drawn up before an open bow-window, and she was looking out into the depths of an apple-orchard, which was covered with bloom, with a strangely intent gaze. One might have supposed her engaged in abstruse calculations us to the probable yield of the fruit-trees, but a second glance at her deeply contract ed brows and troubled face would have testified that her thoughts had a deeper and more unquiet source. She was a gaunt, grim woman of mid dle-age and of masculine appearance. She had a hard face and a hard nature. She had no tender, womanly ways, no gentle womanly sympathies, no senti mentality, as she loved to say, no fond ness for womanly employments. Redruth Moor was not an entailed estate, and Miss Redruth had inherited it from her father. The present repre sentative of the proud old family was Col. Redruth, her brother, an army of ficer, who had spent most of his Inc in India, and .whose arrival she was now momentarily expecting at her home, after au absence from his native land of many years. There was more of dread than of joyous anticipation in the man ner of „Miss Redruth, as the moment of the Colonel's appearance drew near. "What can I say to him': "she mutter ed uneasily. " What will he say to me when he knows all " I wish the meet ing were over. Ali, there he comes." The carriage she had sent to Slbaford to inset her brother was in fact at that moment seen returning at a swift pace along the dusty road. It turned in at the wide farm gates, and came up the carriage sweep toward the porch. Miss ltedruth arose after a mechanical fash ion from her chair, and went slowly out into the wide hall, advancing to the threshold to meet her relative. The open carriage came nearer. Up on the back seat sat a gentleman whose face flushed at sight, of her, and who took Millis hat as a sudden rush °Celi). Lion swept over his soul. The carriage drew up at the porch, and the gentle men sprang lightly out and ran up the steps. "Jacob ! My dear sister! " he cried in deep, agitated tones, embracing her. " ] - on have not changed, at least, in the nine years since we parted ! " Miss _Retina h submitted to the em brace, and presented her right cheek to her brother's caress, but site did no t of fer to kiss him. She was superior to such small weaknesses. I am glad to see you back in Eng land, George," she exclaimed, quietly. " You have changed, I think ; but then your life has not been so quiet us mine." She withdrew herself from his arm, and led hint into the low, quaint, Ideas ant drawing-room. The Colonel halted just within the threshold, and looked about the room with au eager, expectant gaze. Ile was a handsome, distinguished looking man, of sonic lifty years, with a complexion deeply bronzed by Indian suns, with keen dark eyes, a grand head, and black hair already streaked with gray. lie wore iron-gray military whiskers, and his massive eyebrows were of iron-gray also, giving to his no ble countenance . a look of sternness and w command that well became him, "Where is Ignatia'."' lie asked, his face suddenly clouding . with disappoint ment. "Why is not my child here to welcome her father? She—she is not "No, George," answered Alis Red ruth, with embarrassment. mite does not know that you are expected to-day. I thought it beet not to t'•ll her, and— and I sent her out in her little pony chaise for a drive." "Intending to let her find me hereon her return said the Colonel, his brow dealing. "You meant to surprise her? Will she he back soon?" " Sit down, George," said Miss lted ruth, with perceptible uneasiness. " I have something to tell you before Ig natia collies. Did—did you hear any thing over at Steatord ? Did you inert any one you used to know r "I did not," said the Colonel won deringly, sealing himself atm window commanding a view of the road. " Was there anything for me to hear?" he added, with a sudden change of counte nance. "The child has not grown de formed, nor haul the small-pox, nor—" " How old do you think the ' child' is?" demanded Miss Itedruth " You left her a little girl, and she seems but a little girl to you still. But she is twenty years old, it woman grown—" " Ah, yes," sighed the Colonel. ",She has left behind her her childhood,' but she will be something dearer and near er to we than simply a child. She will be my companion, friend. She will console me in part for the loss of her mother. Does she fulfill her childish promise of beauty and,graee " She does," said Miss Itedruth, ..ct ting her lips firmly together. "I'know that she is good," said the Indian soldier, with tender emphasis. "I remember well her loving, 3ensa live nature, her winning - ways, her bright, impetuous spirit. She had a noble intellect—you do not mean,Jaeoh, that she is not so clear-headed as she was?'' lie added in sudden alarm. "No, she knows enough," was the reluctant reply. " !" said the Colonel, trying to " She has a lover then 7 That is to he expected at her age.", " You should have come home sooner, George," said Miss Redruth. " People who have children should stay with them and take care of them." "I could not well come home earlier, Jacob," said the Colonel. "My daugh ter is an heiress, and as such must take her place iu society. If she has an un worthy lover, I will undertake to wean her heart from him. Surely she can not resist her father's loving counsels." " It is too late for counsels," said Miss Redruth, with a sort of grim despera tion. " Ignatia Red ruth is beyond the read, of advice. You need not blame Ins, George. Ignatia herself will clear my skirts of blame. It is not my fault if she has wrecked your hopes, and made herself a bed of living coals to lie on." The Colonel's face grew suddenly pale. The grizzled mustache on his up per lip trembled convulsively. " What has she done*."' he asked, in a hoarse whisper. " Married a dissolute fellow—" " Married? Good Heavens!" " It is so, George," said Miss Red ruth. "She has been married nearly four years." "Four years? And you never told me ? She never wrote that she was married. Four years!" " Yes. Let Ins tell you how it hap pened. About four years ago, a regi ment was stationed within twenty miles of us, and its officers were to be met at all the best houses in this part of the county. Ignatia was but a school girl, under a governess, to whom I left the direction of her pursuits and move ments. Ignatia had a number of girl friends, whom she was often allowed to visit. At the house of one of these friends she met Capt. Digby Holm. He was handsome, after the style girls like, I suppose, and became the rage, as the phrase is. He comes of a good family, but is dissoiute. His own father has disowned him. He is thoroughly bad, but has a specious appearance. He fell in love with Ignatia and she with him, and one day the precious pair came into this very room and asked my consent to their marriage." " Well?" said the Colonel, his face ghastly white, his voice trembling. "Of course 1 refused my consent," said Miss Redruth. " I sent Ignatia to her school-room, and after lecturing Captain Holm, dismissed him from the house. I thought that was the end of the matter, but it seemed it was not. The upshot of the matter was, that Cap tain Holm and my niece were married quietly without my knowledge, by spe cial license, at Sleaford, to which place Ignatia and her:governess had gone in the pony chaise, on pretence of wishing to match Berlin wool, but really to meet the fellow." . "But how could he procure a license to marry a child of sixteen without the consent of her relatives?" " Capt. Holm is not Punctilious about speaking truth," said Mss Redrutli bit terly. He may have declared Ignatia to be of age. At any rate, he returned in the chaise with the girl and her gov erness,-and announced himself to mess Ignatia's husband. I did not know what to do. I dared not write to you." "And this precious son-in-law of mine—is he in the house ?" demanded the Colonel sternly, with lowering brows. "No ; he lived here with Ignatia for a year or more, for I would not let my niece go from under my roof. He sold out hig commission, and the child has not seen him in three years. I believe he is roving about the Continent.— When he knew her, my niece was but a sallow, unformed child. She is now very beautiful, but that, of course, he does not know. Neither does he know that she is now an heiress." The Colonel arose and paced the floor with quick and agitated steps. " Don't reproach me, George," said Miss Redruth. "Have I not suffered? How could I have done differently ?" "Tied to such a scoundrel, who had not even the virtue of faithfulness—" "She need not be tiedlto him, George," interposed Miss Redruth eagerly. "I consulted Mr. Ainsley, my lawyer, you know. He says that it will be easy to procure a divorce for Ignatia." " Why should not the marriage beset aside as illegal ?" demanded the Colo nel. Miss Redruth colored. " Because—because—" she stammer ed. " You see, George, the Holms are rich. Only two lives stand between Captain Holm and a great estate—" " Aud you want me—a Redruth, and a rich man—to claim alimony for my daughter ?" cried the Colonel, in astern ringing voice. " For shame, Jacobea. You would have me trade on her wrongs? You would have her accept money from this scoundrel':" " No, no. Hear me," exclaimed Miss Redruth. " I would not have the mar riage declared illegal, simply because there is another person to be considered who has not yet been mentioned." " And who may this person be ?" " Ignalia's child " . . "Her child! Ignatia's child? Great Heaven! Am I dreaming?" "No, I wish you were," said Miss Redruth. "There is a child of turee years, a girl. For her sake, as you must see yourself, the legality of the marriage must not be questioned." The Colonel did not answer. He strode back and forth with bowed head and gathered brows, and Miss Redruth dared not question him nor even attempt to soothe him. " I don't think Ignatia so entirely to blame," she ventured to say, after a lit tle. The Colonel gave no sign that he heard the observation. "'Phis is a turning-point in her life," said Miss Redruth, after an ether uneasy silence, " I hope you dont Intend to cast her otr, George." Still no answer from the Colonel. Miss Redruth turned from the contem plation of his face to the open window, her firm, hard mouth growing firmer and harder, as-she compressed it closely. Neither spoke again until a little basket chaise, drawn by a stout, shaggy pony, came leisurely along the highway and turned into the open farm gates,and NI lee Redruth them exclaimed : " Ignatia is come. How will you re ceive her? " The Colonel answered in a hoarse voice, without looking up: " Send her to me. Stay—you need not tell her lum here. Let her come in here. And let us meet alone, Jacob." Miss Itedruth arose and withdrew, the look of apprehension deepening in her face. CHAPTER I 1 The little basket-chaise drew tip be fore the porch of the stone house, and the young lady who held the reins toss ed them to a stable lad who was at hand and alighted, helping out a little child. The two ran lightly up the steps. The hall was deserted when the pair entered it. "Where's Aunty Jacob?" ,cried the young mother, in a gay, sweet voice. "Her chair is empty. Shall we lied her?" She moved lightly across the floor, and then her eyes suddenly resting up on the grand figure and stern face of the returned soldier, she cable to au abrupt halt. A cry of terror and horror, strangely mingled, came from her white lips. Her face blanched; her limbs trembled; she panted for breath. The father and daughter stood face to face after a separatlion of nine long years! The Colonel scarcely recognized the sallow, romping little creature he had left, in this magnificent woman. ller tall and slender figure was instinet with a stately grace. Her every movement indicated refinement and thorough breeding. The Colonel did not move toward her, nor did the sternness of eounteliatim relax. His (laughter took a step towArd him, a cruel agitation convulsing her frame. Her arms dropped, and her hands were clasped together. It seemed as if she would have knelt before him. "Father! 0 father!" she cried, in an anguished appeal. " Father, speak to me" That pleading cry went to the Col onel's soul. Be forgot his daughter's error, remembering that she was his child— his only child. His heart melted within Lim. He silently opened his arms, and with a grasping cry, Iguatia sprang forward and was folded to his breast. For a little while there was silence be tween them, broken only by the girl's sobs and the soft caresses the Colonel showered upon her head and face. Then he drew her to a sofa, still enfolding her in his arms. "Father," whispered Ignatia broken ly, "do you know ? 1 las Aunt Jacob told you—" " I k now all, my daughter," answered the Colonel gently. " And you forgive me? You will not cease to love me?" The father answered only by a soft caress. Her terror and anguish aroused his tenderness and pity, and he had never in all her life loved her with such a yearning love as he felt for her at this inoment when she lay trembling against his breast. " Aunt Jacob has told me of your mar riage, Ignatia," he said. "I will not upbraid you for keeping the matter a secret from me all these years. How long is it since you saw Capt. Holm?' "It is nearly three years, father," was the low reply. " I have not seen him since the child was three months old." "Do you love him still ?" asked the Colonel. " Oh, no, no!" she murmured. " would rather die than live with him as his wife!" "And this child is yours and his'.' " Yes, father ; but she is not like him in character." The Colonel looked at the little crea ture. She was scarcely three years old, and it was easy to see that she had in herited no taint of her profligate fath er's nature. "What is your name, little one?" asked the Colonel. " Georgia Redruth," was the prompt answer. The Colonel held out one hand with a smile to the child. When he had throned his tiny namesake upon his knee, his daughter knew that she was forgiven. She presently raised her head from its resting-place, and told him her story. It differed little from the narrative Miss Redruth had already given her brother. It seemed indeed, to the father, as he heard her, that the girl had been ''more sinned against than sinning." " Do you suppose," he asked, " that Captain Holm knows now that you are an heiress?" " I am sure Ile does not," answered the deserted young wife. "If he had known it, he would have returned to me. He never dreamed that you were the next heir to poor Uncle Ralph." " You parted in a quarrel ?" " Yes, father ; but it was not a sudden outbreak. He came home one day trout the town where his regiment was sta tioned in a terrible humor. We found afterward that every officer in his regi ment had cut him, 'for conduct unbe coming an officer and a gentleman.' He was obliged to sell out his commission as soon as possible after that." " He was full of rage, which he vent ed upon me. He cursed himself for fall ing in love with me, when he might have won an heiress. " At last betook hiseffectsand mount ed his horse, and rode toward Sleaford at a furious pace. I have never seen him since Ido not know whether he k l m is living dead." " Your yo ng life shall not be blight ed by this s ndrel!" cried the Col onel. "The law shall free you from any claims he may choose to make upon you when he discovers that his deserted wife is really an heiress. M 3 first movement shall be to procure you a release from the villain. "And until you have obtained a di vorce from him, we will not go to Red ruth." " Will they let me keep my child ?" asked 'gnats. " Of course, dear." "Dear father l" she said softly. "My whole life shall try to show my love and gratitude to you." Before the Colonel could reply, Mist Redruth stalked into the roqm, unmis takably anxious. A single glance set her mind at rest. The Colonel held his grandchild on his knee, and Ignatia was looking up at him with grateful eyes. "All is forgiven and forgotten," said the Colonel cheerfully. " Ignatia and the child will start for London with me by the monting train. I will not take her to Redruth while that scoundrel has the shadow of a claim upon her." The evening was passed pleasantly and without restraint. No further al lusion was made to Capt. Holm, and Col. Redruth told stories of his Indian life, charming his hearers into forget fulness of Ignatia's profligate husband. At about two o'clock the next day, Col. Redruth, Ignatia and the little Georgia took their leave of Miss Bed ruth, and drove away from the Moor. They were obliged to wait nearly an hour for the mail down-train. _ The gray dusk was falling when they steamed into the station at Hunting- don. A porter entered and lighted the ceiling lamp, and went out again. Suddenly two young men came saun. tering along the platform. One approached the door of the coach occupied by Col. Redruth's family, and looked in. A guard came forward and addressed the young men, and ushered them into the very carriage occupied by the returned soldier. Ignatia hurriedly drew her veil over Ler face, and sank back upon her seat trembling and panic-stricken. Col. Hedruth noticed that she seemed to cower in the shadows other corner. The next instant the train was once more on Its swift way to the southward. Col. Redruth looked at the intruders closely. One of them was an ordinary looking young man in military uni form, with a loud laugh and pompous manners. The Colonel did not bestow upon him a second glance. His companion was slender, tall and graceful, and with a dashing, spirited air. His manner was a strange cowl , pound of grace, insolence and gentle manliness. He was of florid complexion, his forehead high, his eyes of a blueish gray, and possessed of a strange power of attraction and fascination. His eyes reminded the Colonel, oddly enough, of the eyes of an Indian serpent. "That man looks like an angel!" thought the Colonel. "And I believe he is at heart a devil!" He withdrew his gaze slowly. At the same instant Iguatia breathed into his ear: " That is he—my husband !" For the continuation of this story— the history of the divorcesuit, its straige developments and result, see the New York Ledger dated October 14th, which is now ready and for sale at all news depots. If you are not convenient to a news office, send three dollars to Robert Thinner, publisher, New YO'rk city, and the Ledger will be sent to you by mall for one year. MEDICAL Desi Tin g —a successful start In Business Life attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and most reasonable practical School in the United States, and the only one providing situations for graduates. Address fur Catalogue of 3,1X1U In business and full particulars G. EASTMAN, LL. P. apr2G.Omwl7 Poughkeepsie, N. V. 1)11,ES OX llEsloalll2oloS l'll ;ES OH' ALL KINDS perfectly anti perms ticutiy CURED, without pato, ,lcutyee, ettyrties or itutruntents by 123=1E NO. MI ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Who can refer you to over Laiticases cured fu Philadelphia alone. We desire to say to those :tinkled, there is positively no deception in the cure 01 these DISEASEM, it matters not how /ono or how severely you have been afflicted, we vita cure you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro lapsus, Strict urea and Ulceration of the lower bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will not deceive you. We have patients from almost every state in the Union and from Europe.— Have treated these diseases fur twenty years without a failure. apr2o y w f 7 I) 11 S .0 1. I S THE INGREDIFNTS THAT COMPOSE HOSADALIS are published on every pack age, therefore IL Is nut a secret preparation, 0 consequently PRESCIIIBIi. IT.: It is a Certain .eure for S,rofula, Syphilis la all Its forms, Rheumatism, Sklu Dis eases, Liver Complaint and all diseases of 0 Iho Mot,' osE BOT'T'LE OF ROSA DA LIS will do more good than ten bottles of the Syrups of :-41rsaparilla. _A '1 NDEICSIUNE II PH YSICIANS has, used itrllihthtllS fu their praellec , rue the past three years and freely endorse It as a reliable A Iterailr'e arid Hloo.l Purl tier. DR. T. c. PCGII. or Bal . ,l:ore. 1 - N DR. 'l'. J. 1301•K1N, LI DR. R. W. CARR, 1)11. F. O. DANNELLY. 1)11. J. S. SPARKs, Nleholam . l.ll,, Kr` . Dlt. J. L. McCAH'I'IIA, 0)Itt1111,111., C. DLL .A.. 11. NOBLES, Edg,poll, N. C. USED AND ENDORSED BY A J. IL FRENCH & SONS, Fall River, Mays. F. \V. sMITH, Jackson, Mich. A. 1 0 . WHEELER, Lln,a, Otllo. B. HALL . , Lima, Ohio. CRAVEN Goraonvlll. , , Va. :3AM l • Er. McFADDE.N, Mmlreoiboro, Tenn Our spare roll not allow of any extend 1J ed remarks In relation to the virtues of Bosadalls. To the Medical Profession we guarantee a Fluid Extraet. superior to any they have ever used In the treatment of diseases of the Blood; I.nd to the afflicted v, say try Rosadalls, and you will .be re stored to health. nosadal Is 1e sold by all Druggists. Drive tM s Tol per bottle. Address DIL L CLEM EN TS : I & CO., Mann faelurlng Chemists, S an I -lydeod& w ral Dmore, Md FASHIONABLE HATTERS it INI ! It; '1 I ,SE:ULTZ & FASHIONABLE MATTE; S, NEW AND ELEGANT NOS. 31 .4.; 33 C 0.1 1 .) :.1111T1i Kin ST 1511111 E NOVELTIES Oh' I'liE SEASON Our fiele,tlon for the Spring Trade ,urpa....aex in Elepnee of Design and Finish anything heretofore of fered to our pa- GENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS SILK FIATS, EASY FITTING VENTILATING, lIMMMME We are prepared to offor extra: Inducements to all who favor oc with a call. PRICES REDUCED TO CON k.'osM[ TO TII Tim ES SH ULTZ Si, BRO NOS. 31 ct, 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET, al2 LANCASTER. PA FREE grertipn s ve rustr o arsd w o e u eir: yre. estabilshecL him steel engravings tree to stab's. Agents make Ssa day. Bend for The Saturday Gazelle, Hallowell, Me. augBo-Smw3s HOOPLAND , S BITTERS. nAE MILLION-O! 7.[lr FIS RAVED! k.f It is one of the remarkable facts of this re markable age, not merely that so many per sons are thevictlma of Dyspepsiaor Indigestion but Its willing victims. Now, we would not be understood to say that an* one regards Dys pepsia with favor, or feels disposed to rank it among the luxnries of life. Far from It. Those who have experienced its torments would scout such an him. All dread it, and would gladly dispense with Its unpleasant familiari ties. Mark Tapley, who was jolly tinder all the truing circumstances in which he was placed, never had pia attack of DyspepsLe, or his jollity would have speedily forsaken him Men and women sometimes suffer its tortures uncomplainingly, but whoever heard of a person who enjoyed them? Of all the multifarious diseases to which the human system is liable, there is perhaps no one so generally prevalent as Dyspepsia. There are diseases more acute and painful, and which more frequently prove fatal; but none, the effects of which are so depressing to the mind and so positively distressing to the body. If there is a wretched being in the world it is CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC. But it is not our attention to discant on the horrors of Dyspepsia. To describe them truth fully is simply an impossibility. hut it is pos sible to point out a remedy. We have said that Dyspepsia is perhaps the most universal of human diseases. This is emphatically the case in the United Stares Whether this gene ral prevalence is due to the character of the food, the method of its preparation, or the hasty manner in -which it Is usually swal lowed, is not our province to explain. The great fact with which we are called to dehl Is this: DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost universally. Nearly every other person you meet is a vic tim, an apparently willing one; for were this not the case, why so many sufferers, when a certain, speedy and safe remedy is within the easy reach of all who desire to avail them selves of It? But the majority will not. Blind ed by prejudice, or deterred by some other un explained Influence, they refuse to accept the relief proffered them. They turn a deaf ear to the testimony of the thousands whose suffer ings have been alleviated, and with strange infatuation, appear to cling with desperate determination to their ruthless tormentor.— But says a Dyspeptic: What is this remedy? To which we reply This great alleviator of human suffering is almost as widely known as the English lan,guage. It has allayed the ago nies of thousands, and is to-day carrying com fort and encouragement to thousands of others. This acknowledged panacea is none other than Dr.IIOOFLAND'S BITTERS Would you know more of the merits of tills wonderful medicine than can be learned from the experience of others? Try it yourself, and when it has tailed to fulfil the assurance of its efficacy Oven by the proprietor, thou abandon faith in It. first of all, that. ❑ERMAN BITTERS Is Ilt.t a rum beverage. - . - - They are not alcoholic in any sense of the term, They are composed wholly of the pure jalce or vital principle of roots. Tills is not a mere assertion. The extracts from which they are compounded are prepared by oue of the ablest of German cuemists. Unlike any other Bitters in the market, they are wholly tree from spirituous ingredients. The objections which hold with NO much force against prepa rations of this ciass, namely—that a desire fur Intoxicating drinks is stimulated by their use, are not valid in the case of the German Bit ters. Si, far from encouraging or inculcating a taste or desire for inebriating beverage, it may be cunt:ldeally asserted that their tenden cy in in a diametrically opposite direction.— Their effects lean be 0.3E-NEFICIAL ONLY in all cases of the binary system. lloolland's German Bitters. tand w ['mut an equal, acting promptly and vigorously upon the Liver; they remove its torpidity and cause healthful se cretion of bile—thereby supplying the stomach with the most indispensable elements of sound digestion in proper proportions. They give tone to tile stomach—stimulating Its functions, and enabling It to perform its duties as nature designed it should do. They impart vigor and ' strength to the entire system,causing the Ppatient to feel like saintlier being—in fact, gin ug him a new lease of Ilte. THEY PURIFY TIIE BLOOD. cleansing the vital iluid of all hurtful impuri ties and supplanting them with the elements of genuine healthfulness. In a word, there Is scarcely a disease in which they cannot be solely and beneficially employed; but In that most generally prevallent distres,ing and dreaded dis e ase, Dyspepsia THEY :417.-11,r170.11IVALED, Now, there are certain classes of persons to whom extreme lilLters are not only unpalata ble, but who nod It Impossible to take them without positive discomfort, For such Dr. ROMANIA GERMAN TONIC has heeia specially prepared. It is Intended for use where a slight alcoholic stimulant Is required in connection with the well-known Tonic properties of the pure German hitters. This Tonle contains all the ingredients of the Bitters, but so flavored as to remove the ex treme bitterness. This preparation is not only palatable, bat combines, lu modlned form, all the virtues of the Lierfnau Bitters. The solid extracts of some of Nature's choicest restora tives are held in solution by a spirituous agent of the purest quality. in cases of languor or excessive debility, where the system appears to have become exhausted of Its energies, WWWMEM acts with almost marvelous effect. It nolonly stimulates the bagging and wasting energies, but Invigorates and permanently strengthens Its action upon the Liver and Stomach through, perhaps less prompt than the Bitters, when the same quantity is taken is none the less certain, Indigestion, Biliousness, Physical or Nervous Prostration, yield readily to Its po tent influence. It gives the invalid a new and stronger hold upon life, removes depression of spirits and inspires cheerfulness. Itsupplants the pain of disease with the ease and comfort of perfect health. It gives strength to weak ness, throws despondency to the winds, and starts the restored invalid upon a new and gladsome career. But Dr. Hmttlands benetam dons to the human race are not COOfttled to his celebrated UERHAN BITTERS. or his invaluable 'pouter He has prepared another medicine, which Is rapidly winning Its way to popularfavor because of Its Intrinsic merits. Tills is 1166FLAND'S PODOPII YLLIN PILLS a perfect substitute for mercury, without, any of mercury's evil qualities. These wonderful fills, which ere lot ended to act upon the Liver, are mainly composed of I-odophyllin, or the VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE MANDIt•RE 1 - toor. NOW we desire the reader to distinctly. un derstand that this extract of the Mandrake is many times more powerful than the Mandrake Itself. It is the medicinal virtues of tills health-giving plant in a perfectly pure and highly concentrated lorin. Hence it is that two of the Podophvilin l'ills constitute a lull dose, while anywhere six to eight or a handful of other preparations or the Mandrake are re quired, The Podoph3llln mesa direetill us the Liver, stimulating Its functions mid causing It to make Its binary secretions in regular and proper quantities. The injurious results which invariably follow the use of mercury is en tirely avoided by their use. Hut it is not upon the Liver only that their powers are exerted. The extract of Mandrake ccntained in them is skillfully combined Willi four other extracts, Otte of Which acts tipell the stotnach, one upon the upper bowels, one upon the lower bowels, and one prevents any griping effect, I hum pro dieing a pill that influences the entire diges tive and alimentary s 3 st,u, in an equal and harmonious manner, and its action entirely free from nausea, vomiting and griping pains common to all other purgatives. . Possessing thesemech desemblequalities, the Pudophylliu becomes iuealuuble It, a FAMILY .11EDICINE. No household should be without thorn. They are perfectly safe, require but two tor an ordi nary dose, are prompt end efficient in Limon, and when used iu connection with Dr. tioot land's Uernian Bitters, or Tonic, may be re garded as certain specifics in all eases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or any,pf the disorders to which the system is on! i molly subject. The PUDOPHYLLIN act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying MT improper obstructums, While the lii tiers or Tunic purity the blood, trengtneu and invigu orate the frame, give tone and appetite to the bcomuch, and thus build up the invalid anew. Dr, hootland having provided internal rem edies tor diseases, had Rive❑ the world one mainly for external application, In the won derful preparation known us DR. LIOOFLA-ND'S GREEK OIL. This Oil Is a sovereign remedy for pains and aches of all kinds. . . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chil blains, Sprains, Burns, Pam in the Back and Loins, Ringworms, &c., &c., all yield to Its ex ternal application. Tue number of cures af fected by it is astonishing, and they are In excusing every day. Taken Internally, it is a cure for Heart burns, Kidney Diseases, Sick Ileadarnes, Colic, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains In the Stomach, Colds, Asthma, &c. The Greek Oil is composed entirely of heal ing gums and essential oils. The principal In. gredleot is au oily substance, procured In the southern part of Greece, Ds effects es a de stroyer of pain are truiy magical. Thousands hove been beuentted by Its use, and a trial by hose who are skeptical will thoroughly con vince them of its Inestimaula value. These remedies will be cent by express to any locality, upon application to the PRINCI PAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. hi ARCH STREET, PHILADEL PHIA. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO Thrse Rentealtes are far Tale by In - twists, Pone.! eprny, and Arladuanc I :01;-4 CCO A ..., SEGA T HE 11.1:ST AND 4'4.10141.NT SMOKING TOBACCO IS FT I 1 3„ NIARVI.AND. 5.+L." eve that' Every l'aci,gge you buy 026 bears that Inacriution. - Va lyw iRA ELL RIVN UUfD 1) p i: I LA ri 4Z (. Ik4 l l , E : Ti 31011 E . On sod after MONDAY, OCTOBEItAI, 1871 I rains will ruu as follows: Leave Philadeiphia, from Depot of P. W. h EL R. IS., corner Broad street and Washington avenue. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 I'. NI., and 7 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays only, at 2 . 301'. Al For Chatid's Ford and ch.ter Creek R. ft. at 7 and 10 A. M., 4:30 P.M. nod 7 P. M Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. NI Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at In A. M. and 4:30 P. M., Oxford at 0:10 A. M., Port Deposit at 9:33 A. M. connect at Chadd's Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9:Z5 A. M., and 4D3 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. Oxford at 6:10 A. M., 10:20 A. Bf. and 5:20 P. M. Chadd'a Ford at 7229 A. M., 11:E:1 A. M., 4:W P M., and 6:48 P. M. tin Sundays, train leaves Oxford for Philadel phia at, B:3U P. M., stopping at a• 1 Intermediate stations. Philadelphia at NO P. M. Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap parel only as baggage, and the Company will not In any case be .xespomilble for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract Is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. General Superintenden L. sal-lywl7 1 , '.41tM I'UMPS PATENT PORCELAIN LINED IRON CYLINDER WARM PUMPS! FOR CISTERNS AND WELLS OP ANY DEPTH TO DE PT. No. 3I.EAST RING STREET, oug3o WM. D. SPRECHER. :mw 96 FOB SALE OR BENT. EtPHANiV COURT MALE.--.-ON SAT. 0 URDAY, OCTOBER Zith,l27l. will be sold at public sale, by virtue of an order of the Or phans' Court of Lancaster county, at the public house of Henry Eckman, in Drumore Centre, Drnmore township, Lancaster county, the fol lowing Real Estate of John L. Bergen, deed : A Lot of Ground. CONTAINING 2 ACRES. more or lasso= which is erected a Two-Story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, and other im provements. The property is situated In Dru more township, and is bounded on the south west by lands ofeunningham and Akinsou, on the south-east by lands of John Hoffman and others. . . Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by JAMES J. GLENN, sep7. -tsw33 Administrator of said deceased. VALVABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE AT public sale--Will be sold at public sale, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1871, the follow ing described real estate, situated in the vil lage of Christiana, Lancaster county, Pa., a two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE, 24 by NJ feet, with a two-story Backbullding, conveni ently divided into eight rooms, with bath having hot and cold water therein; Pump in the kitchen, with a complete system of drainage therefrom; Stable, Carriage House, Pig Pen, Chicken House Wins glass roof, Wood and Coal House, and other out buildings. A first-rate garden, and large yard with shade trees; a good variety of young and thrifty fruit trees, grape vines, a small fruits of different kinds. All the build ings on the property are nearly new and In first-rate order, and will positively be sold, as the subscriber is going to remove to Philadel - plain. Possession and a clear title given Nov ember Ist, if desired. , Any penion wishing to view the aliore prop erty will call on the llllbSer iber, residing theti. Also, at the same time:and place, will be sol , the following personal property: Bedstead Bedding, Bureaus, Washstands, Cupboard. Doughtray, Tables, Desk, Chairs, Settee, thre Stoves and Pipe, Looking Glasses, Carpet b the yard, Barrels, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Tit ware, Dishes, Be. One good family Carrlag one set Single Harness, Wheelbarrow, Fork. Snovel, Scythe, Spade, lot of old Lumber, au many other articles. Sale to commence nt I o'clock, I'. M., wile terms will be made known by oat 11-21w-31. T Hit MAS G RI EST. T ARISE SALE OF PERE rsztEn sNoar HORNS.—lhe subscriber will Auc tion to the highest bidder, on his farm, adjoin ing Charlestown, Jefferson count - , West V ir ginia, ON WEDNESDAY, the ist day of NO VEMBER, 1871. 3d head of Pure-ltred SHORT HORN CATELE, consisting of 'J.') Cows and Heifers, and 13 Bulls, Those are chiefly young cattle, all of the purest European and Ken tucky pedigrees. and recorded in the Shur Horn Herd took, A catalogue containing .ptllgret, will sent to any one, on applkulitto to the sub scriber. TERMS OF SALK—AII sums of SISI and under, each, or negotiable notes for slxty days; over SliA), If desired, six months credit on ap proved paper; all bearing Interest. The farm' of the sutocriner adjoins the Charlestown :station on toe Winehesi er branch of the Sall more and Ohlo Railroad. The morn I zig trains both from Harper's Ferry and Winchester arOve iu ample inn° for the sale. oet 11 ltd,t3tw 41 JAS. M, On SATURDAY, OCTOBER '2lst, 1871, the undersigned will offer at public sa:o their val uable !Bill Property, situated In ( c ou.reon twp., I.lUlVani, county, I! milk, west of Churchtown, eonsisOngnt _ . ABOUT 7 ACKER of Land, on which Is erected a largr• Story STONE MILL, built in i-Sd, of the best material and workmanship. II lots two Ovur• shot Water Wheels IV leet high and to reel wide, on Conestoga Creek, making it one of the best powers on laird creek. A large Two-Store Stone 1) WELLING-HOUSE, t*t.t..ble and all other necessary out-buildings; an I trehard of Choice Fruit. This mill is la a good grain growing district and has a good run of cu , ltnn. One-half or two-thirds of the purchase money may remain charged on the property f deed red by the purchaser. Any person wishing to view the property will please can on David Sluartlir, 11,111 . !tying the same. :Mir to commence at 2 tielock P. M., when terms Will he made known by STAT•PPER, arp27-Itw39 DAVID MARTIN. von TRACT OF LAND, NIT , oak: on the Canal and River. In Liverpool townhhip, Perry county, Containing 350 AC it Es, more or less, having thereon ereettql :1 two story Brick Double Dwelling Ilona•, elegnutly finished, a large two-story Frame Dwelling House, and a very flue Frame 11,tnit Barn, I lux 60 feet. The above tract can be rood fly divided into several farlus, winch will be hold Logother or separate, to suit purchasers. Also, a Piece 01 Laud la the ,;:00. I E:111p, coutalulug =TUE more or let., partly cicarctl. Also. a 'rract I.tuul on th.• rtt nal anal 111 11uIFLiu Lowushlp, Itt the salt,. county, 12011 talulug, I==lZl more or less, about the half lad ug rl. axed, hav ing thereon erected two Lug douse., anu a Lug :Stable. Alen, a Lot of Ground in the Borough of Liverpool, being EALirl:n feet, ly lag Let lc,, River and Canal, and having thereon erected a Warehoutie. All to be sold on very favorable terms and date given to salt the purchaser. The above properties µ•Ill be offered at. pri vate sale until OCTOBER 21i, In7l, mai If not sold before that tin e • will be sold at public• sale on lhat day In Liverpool. when and whei c the terms will be Jamie Itiomvu, 11. U. MOSER, Meelotoleslatrg, or to 7. McCOR.MILE, liarrisbutg. Apply tu .1e27-I,latfw Ni t4HINEE'S S,LLE OF VALUAB Li HEAL ESTATE. . . On THURSDAY, OCTOBER H7l, will be sold at public sale, at the Vublle house Of Henry Eckman, kI: nown 11.4 DelllnOre (en Ire), which Is designated as No. 111 the following description, the following valuable lteal Estate, to wit: No. 1. Containing, 1311 ACttE:, AND 8 more or less, In lire more La . 's, Lancaster Co., Pa., within i of a mile of the village of Chest nut Level, on the road leading from Lancaster to Port Deposit, adjoining lands of John 1,. Kreider, N. Mayer, No. 3 and No 4, and the public road. he improvements are a Large and Commodious brick OW ELLI,O-140 LSE, Cellar and Vault underneath, with 1: Rehen, Wash House, Bake Oven and Wood Shod a:- tackled; excellent Well of Water, with Pump, all under sante roof; Swlsser liars with two Threshing Floors, and Shedili rig around two shies of the barn-yard; large Wagon shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage and Toot House, with a large loft for stun lug grain; a good hog House, with second story for si,riatt corn; Smoke House and other necessary uut-tal tidings.— The above buildings are all cot tired with sime except the barn. There is about Four Acres of if tattier upon this property; also, a young and bearing Orchard of Choke Fruit, such us apples, peaches, pears, cherries, and grapes.— The house Is surrounded WO h shade, no looncn tal and evergreen trees. There are Springs of Running Water on the north and east sides ut tills tract. The water can be forced to the buildings with little expense, ar the pipe Is In the ground that had been used fur that pur pose. The fields can be. arranged I Ind cat- Lie can have access to water Rom all the Peal, f his property is under good fencing mid In a high state of cultivation, being one of the best larina 11l the southern pail of lAdlcaster coun ty, Pa. No. 11. Containing 39 ACRES AND 15 PERCHES, . _ more or less, divided from No. I by public road and adjoining lands of William Rogers, with a large and convenient FRAME I with Kitchen attached •, Hoke House, l-31noke House, a good Barn, with ThreNhing Om! Stabling underneath; Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Wood House, Hog Peu,..te. There Is a Well at good Water, with Pump therein, at the house. About Two Acres of this tract is covered wilt; Chestnut Timber, lit to eat; two young Apple Orchards, hearing fruit, peach, pear and grape, all of which are choice fruit. There is a nice grove Manakin trees around the house. This tract is under good fencing, and the land Is In a high state of cultivatimi. This Is a very de sirable property for persons wanting a small farm. No. 3. Containing 4 ACKES AND 10 PERCHES more or lens, known as the Drunmre Centre Hotel;' ou the Cross Itoads leading from Lan caster to Port Deposit, and the road leading from McCall's Ferry to quarryville, annul 1,5 miles from the former place and 5 miles from the latter, adjoining Nos. 1 and .5, sad Masonic Hall, with a large and well-arranged Frame TAVERN HOUsE, with Kitchen attached; Out-Kitchen and Bake Oven, together with Double Tenant House, good Stabling and Shed ding, Carriage House, with Ice House under neath; Blacksmith Shop, ling Pen, Corn Crib, Hay and Cattle Scales under loot - and other necessary out-buildings. These buildings are nearly all covered with slate. 'There Is a Well of excellent Water, with Pump, at the door or the Tavern House. This is an old stand and one of the best lu the southern pant of Lancas ter county. No.i. Containing 7 ACRES AND 01 PERCH E, more or less, adjoining No. I, and lands of N. Mayer, on the mad leading trian Nei ',lll's Ferry to Quarryville, with a goial ory FRAME HOUSE, COVertd whin slate; staid, flog Pen, and other necessary outiibintilings. A small :stream at Water passes through Into property. There are Teachesand Stllt, troll so tills property. tin. 5. containing THI RTT -SIX PERCHES, adjoining No. 3 and Mason at I - jail:with a Tl,l - FRAME fitilltiF.,,and Kitchen tot:a-laeti. Tilts property will be sold us advertised, or Nos. I and -I together, and Nov. I 1 and J togetn tr, us may best suit purchasers. These prop erties are convenient, to 'sills, 111,011 all churehes,schools, em., and within it miles of 1 he Columbia and l'ort Deposit Railroad, not, nu der construction, and WI sutra of the Peach Bottom and zOxltoti Raitroad, now 10 laallainplation, and with, 3 tulles of toe pro pas td Railroad front Quarryville to Ltmeaster; told, for productiveness ofcrops, beauty of surrounding scenery, and healthfulness ol t-iimule Ix surpassed be mote, and equaled by Ira. Persons deal ring to purchase good prop erty, would do well to examine these In oper- Des before purchasing elsewhere. Any person wishing to view these properties can do so by calling upon Henry Eaaniall, who resides on No. 3, or on Jacob h eovar, who rosldes ott No, I, or on the undersigned, living wain 0 one mile of the,ttroperty. A good lull indisputable tillot will lie gii' 11 On the lirst of April, lasl, when 1/O,C,Nit/11 14 . 111 be given. Bale to commence at I o'clock, P. M„ of mill day, when conditions will be made icustwmay bCp7U-teliki NATHANIEL MAYER =2=fiMM=2= DI~SOLUTIU 1 r‘IFINOLCTIOIN OF PARTNERMUIP.-- LI The partnership heretofore existing be t wren t he undersigned under the name of Rus sel, Mussel man 6; Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by their successors. A. W. & J. R. 11.U...4EL. They return their thanks to their numerous friends for their extended patronage to them, anti bespeak for their successors a contin UAW re 01 the same. J NO. R. ItlititiEL. H. D. IdIietHELMAN, J. W. }HIGLEY, W. G. BENDER. Lancaster, Aug. 7, 1671. lmtLitaw.t3ruw AW. d J. R. RUSSEL HAVING PUR chased the stock of the late firm of Rue eel, & Co. will keep on hand a full stock of goods In thefr line, to which they In vite the attention of their customers. Con stantly on hand a stock of HEATERS, STOVES AND RANGES OF, lALL THE LATE IMPROVESIENTS BUILDING MATERIAL HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, ;HARDWARE GLASS, PAINTS,:etc.,;&c. a7-Imd3tam.i.3mtv A. W. ctr. J. R. RUSSEL PROVISIONS, FISH, &C'. DAVID CAUSON, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL KIN D% FRUITS, SALT ,FLSII,•,to NO. 523 NORTH 21ST ST., PHILADELPHIA Country Produce received andsold on com mission. MISCELLANEOUS ASH YOUR GROCER FOR CRUMBS OF COMFORT $lO FROM am 50 CARTS: 12 sples sent (postage paid) for Fifty Cents, that retail easily for TealOollars. 0-1-4 w It. L WOLdorr, N. Y. IGMEE 3 MONTHS ON TRIAL. L A first-class large quarto Journal. el col umns, Illustrated. Or one year for 60 cents, with two bound lectures, by James MaCosh, DD., L L D., ar dE. O. IlaVen. D. D., L .11. as premiums. Send name and address to Peo ple's Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. oldw pOPEBY THE FOE OF THE CHURCH AND REPUBLIC. What It has done. What It to doing and what it menus to do. Its power, despotism. Infalli bility, frauds, relicts, miracles Idolatry, perm,. cations, startling crimes,and New York:l4lo[s. Send for circular, Address People's Publish ing Co., Id South Sixth street, Phlindelphia, Pa. 01-Iw. $5OOO AN Els:v LAT ELT PAID BY Congress to a lady for her bravery • a. 11 In saving Emigrants front the In dians. he was aPI Isoner among Wein, ...My Captivity • noug the Sioux." is her story. It Is a wonder ul one, endorsed by noted Chiefs, Officers, Congressmen, ect. Splendid business' to sell It. onil Farmers Wanted to Introduro Alex, 1 /1.1 Ilyde's Lectures on Agriculture, price 1.50, Into their town.. A rare haute to turn pare hours Into cash. We charge nothing tot I restore and full to fornuo lon of eit her booli, t will pay all to send for them. Address AM ERICA Si PUBLISH I NO liartlord, Conn. AGENTS WA NTED EDE A NTE ANG E ly 14aselnatItig, Powerfully Wlltten, ant thoroughly reliable book. STATE-PRI.t:ON LIFE; SY ONE WllO LIAS DEEN TIIEEF A thtilllng account of that life In all Its phases, writ um by a COIIVIet. (.110,1reted by tne present Governor of the Wilrdell 111.14.1 of the Prison. It Ilfts the vall and reveals the horrors of that lire under Ihe old sYstem of brutal treatment, starving, Whip pings, simmer:teed erimlualltles with female convicts, mutinies, Tnurders, A,. Also the nail tages of the new system of le iud treatment, lately insugo rat nit. It Is full of soul-stlrrlng Inc:tlents,autl vlvlt pen Wet urea, facts as exciting its dello, It I profusely Illustrated, In creating IL protium mensat kill and is sure to prove Illy great pupa far, fast selling hook of the season. retry low For 111w:11:tied circular a n d extra terms, attl lilt 'USA It If Publishers, i-4NV 701 SAIISOIII street, Phila. - - 11 'ft £ A • IS A PURE BLACK TEA, wiTti OREEN TEA FLA Vt,l WARHA:s:TEI , To HUIT Al 1. FF. For sale Nvhe: 0 10 our llrudodual Nou Lid lut 1-polllll I.ekagcs only. Aid (or hale Whole:hale. onl!, tly Lt.t, tireat AVancic aiitl Pacific Tea Cernpap) P.O. Box, 5.'0,', 8 (211(:Ill'll ST., N. Y :;END Fuit. T If E EA-N it('I . LA s:S-114. k UEN : WAICI-f.ll e:11/VaSSIlg S E _X 7' ! of pt,ta4e on r,oelpt (.175 c,nt,, and exoht,lv Tcrrit4,ry graultd on I ho EBI B E . conlalns ovir rations. Is it rim) plot .I.ll,rary , ot itll,ll , ltl in.,V .I hers. 111 English raid Orrumn. tirt...l W. 1 , 1.1:C1' .1:1'0, I+ Evros, ',toilet I 4•1 to 612 Willy eat ill tondo. Prolltrtttle nn rt.spoctuhlt. tott.lites,. A little noveliy Nva 11 l:• by t-veryhody. litl ief•AN sure. sun,' stump ft eirvulltrA to ;ill It• null I LI, TEAIPLETON, ii::, II ..1.1 way, N. Y GEIVIS WANTED! EXTRA TERNN Book Ageiith hove a novelty In the lil it night In every fausliy. E picroltiAr, FANI I I.l' ItEGIsTER is the only work exhint. iris svont. It ls anti new unit Family Pluilii graph Album. sittil a Complete Fluully Illy hwy. Full c•i11111111, free. Ail- Publisher. 711/sitilhoili ' , trees, Phila. \V ELLS' W.'. 92.1 i! TA LETS Those Tat,lets present. Aoki In t'ont Ulna- Lion tvlttt other prt.l(ll.rlt I,lllellit . X, 111 It popular torn), for the Cu, of 111 'lll ISO.VI and 1.1.:N11 . . I . IOA lISENI•:KS and ULCERATION of r a TIIROAr ore loonedlately relieved. and sl to menlB are vonsiontly belng sent to Hie pro• prletor ufreaet l ura..o. of Throut (0 years' slandlug. :AC': he deceived by worthless Indloll.ets. lief only WELLS' CA Ittiol.le T.\ HLETS. .1. Id. K ELL(OA 0, SI Holt street. N. V., 04.4 w Sole Agent for the U. o. Price' .1 con Is box. Send lor ('lret. 1)1:11I_Ciltr'n itr 00,11(...1 141 It DC Cl lON OF DU T 11.:::. R AT SAVING TO CON -;IJ MVI for our Nov Prim. 1.1,1 and n .Idb form accompany It, containing .1/11, - Omni—mak Ing a large macmg LO and renniutd alive to dub-organizers. TgE C:RIAT AIIERIOAN lE.\ CO„ tt 33 V ESE `i tirRI•:I•;1 NEW YOltAi. P. 0. Box .5 l.'. 0.!•;w . _ . . J UItUBEBA. IL Is not Phyfilii—lt Is not what. Is popularly called It lu ,ierb, nor Is It Intended us each. It Is n Solltil AlllOlllllll plant that inns liren LIBVII for ninny yours by the nicilical faculty oi those countries with wonderful efficacy n, Power- Id Alterative and tuns/units! Pt/liner Id Ihlied and is it !atile and porleci tonicity for .11 dlseunns of thu LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENT.ARGEMENT 01 oßs'i RUC'lloN of , I NTEsTI N I>t, URIN- A KY, UTERINE, OR A HIROI INA I. 01 , ...4AN5, PHA' ER l'Y On A WAN Vl' ItLooD, INTERMErCENT VK REATIFTENT FEVEIcs, INFL.,NINIATION THE LIVER, DRAW- Y, sLI:00 Psi! CI ECU LATIoN T 11 E CLOUD, A II- S TU A UNDIcE, seRoFULA, DYsPEU. MIA, AUUE AND FEVER, 011 THEIR. CONCONITANTF. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF J URUBEBA offered to the putflie as a great Invigorator anti remedy for all impuritles of tine blots!, .fr for organic weakness with their attendant evils. For the loregolng couiplaluls JURUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every family it household remedy, and should Le IreelY taken lu all derangements of the syttletta, It flues health, vigor and tone to all the vital Hll,l A:1111W. still lortMeatill weak and lyta Minim. temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Plait street New York, Pole Agent for the Untied Stat,. Prl,t.ente l miller per bottle. .Saud for C't rem jar. Of 818 8 0 . 4. 532,5 71 a g1 ( 1 .. . "' l r — ra r l l N l l:e -- ti e i x i p "R t• !Ire r :s A lZl! plLhirre. LE. W, s 1 8 -4w Allred, Me. 13 IFI.EN, 1411 ar-litNS, REVOLVEIOI, lion materials of every kind. Write for Price List, to Great Western Li on Works. Pitts burgh, Pa. Army Guns and Revolvers bought or Li ailed tor. Agenht wanted, - WANTED MEN AND WOMEN SEEK - trig a good paying business to sell our ll lustratk•d. historical, blographlval, religlotiS and agri,”lt tin.] work.. nem, ntuoi p for lull pat s how 3on .•un Slot) tun y Lual p. 1 0. E. IL ritEAT, oadw2ty, N. V. hLI ANi 'll :11:L Iv(' IhIiICAT NE A It/. trt...11.54 11,4ritlive trf o Walt•r, illtiihpCnnable Lri ( , )I,ti.kl'E'S EA IJ-DE.CoI,( HiN TOILET SOAI ,yery Lady or utd, I,duan. by I Irungisb. and I hmlers lu PRrrlumnry. Ell i)I PTI'RE rtEr.ll:l'l3l AND f'l'it l I.y Sherman'. Talent Appliance D.llll Unlnpenini. Office, tar, Rant I way, N. Y. 5.•,1 1 , ,r for lnd: wltn irreingraphte hirer. nstn of t•aNI, before /0111 alter rive with the Henry . Want Beeeher ease, letlern portrait.. he 'are t,t tlaYchng In,p wit. pretend In Ilave been ase,L.ints of Dr. mherrnan. lie DIEING =ENIMIMMZEI DVEIN(; EsTAItr.I , IIIENT EIGIITII STRELT, a Dres , es or every 4lesorlidlon, dyed u' cle.ditsl. Kull Wo shawls dyed ur clot:tot. Eanitti's hair, Paisley and Botch, sidovis tdeard,/ In a muter', manner. Velvet 1 . .03kM handsomely dyed. :satin and worsted damask curtain, dyed and cleaned. Kid gloves and feathers dyed or elenned. Omsk revelect! and returned by Express. We only u.,e 3 trial to prove our superiority and sit 111. &.:Montt:s lIARFtF7T, NEPHEWS', Sc CO., No 47 No:411E10th bt., l'h I4—We have other ottice Iu 41113 city A TTOI:NEi::-.IT-LA P. EIIUE.AI'Vr, Attorney and Coianeeller al La•.c, t 9 lydaw• coltnnt.la. Pa J. SI. 1.% PS?: ;Ii."1", No. Li North Du ¢u 01.. 1.41,2,4 --f _ 2DC-1!: C. REED, No. lb North Duke ti.,, Laucarlol No. N, , rth :In FRED. 8. E. T FEE, N., South Duke mt.. i.kalcacter S. H. c•RICE, Court Avenue. west of Court 110 , 314 , .. Leoesoom No. 23.: Locum st.r• et, Columbta, decd 13 dEm- WI:. LEAMAN, No. 6 Nor 21 Du.Th it.. Lauestxt. r A. J. tiTY.INSI.I.N, No. 9 South Queen St., I.,StrlttliSt U. H. HOISTH, 00111.170111 A. I,n r , ,• A D. W. PATTERSON, Hes removed his office to No. 68. East King a SI HON P. E ORr , A TNEY-AT-LAW,.; OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKE.R, NORTH DUKE STREET, 25 LANCASTER.. PA. lyv 88 LAND ASSOCIATION B EAUTY A HOME AND FORTUNE I PREMIUM SALE OF THREE H ANDSOME NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS! GIFT WORTH FROM $l,OO TO $25,00 GIVEN WITH EACH ENGRAVING I We have obtained the enure control of the ollowlng engravings, wit! we offer at the ow figures of 02.00 EACH!! . . although they are really worth MOO each.— They are 19z24 Inches, and each lea gom of art. LURLEYI A Legend of the Rhino. A female of rare beauty site on the shore of the river, where the rocks are the most dangerous, and with her song and music charms the unwary sailors to near her, when they meet a watery gi ave. The subject Is full of life, full of emotion, and vs altogether a success. THE DISINHERITED? - - - A young man, through the wily indaetwo some In hie household, Is deprived 01 a share in hie fathers house. Having but sorrow as his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring kW he takes his hod look and farewell to the seenek, of Ills younger and better days. The heart. 11l is with deep sorrow in examining this subject s well drawn. THE CMILD CHRIST! A child with latlnan body and dress, angelic thee, and divine VIV 1,1, is represented so well that words cannot tell half Its worth. We i not think that any engraving has yet reached the excellent" of thin, In touching the heart and lifting It away to a higher world. Thin never tires to look. The more It is seen, do greater the desire to look again and Itiptin. Also, It correct Lithograph Likeness or OEN. STONEWALL. JACKSON. The best, largest and handsomest ever pot.- Ing2l Ine•hes, WON 56,00. WlllOl sett on the moue terms. for VA. It Is truly gem of art. A FoRTUNE FOR YOU! With each engraving, till see have sold Myra voPies, see will ON e FREE, Ono share or ticket entitling etch shareholder to one La the follow ing gilts. Road on, and remember, that every tivhvl• holder will positively get one of lite followl tut, widett sell) be distributed by a drtming =EMIE2NO= TliE I,A PIERRE: itoTEL pENTON, NI 10 eon tn'ul ng I t. 001115, 1111,4;11.m% u 11.1 k all Ilithl,l . ll .11% 0111. 11 1, plenty of siabllng for 11.1..1 , nurses; I rlelltaltig out ru, 82.1,0400 TIIE PICTURE HILL FARM CAROLINE Col' N rY, of htl A( l'hopttotit tie, a steamboat Avlatrl on It, wllll a gtt„ 'asp, to 5.511511 . y to support It ; tcilh a haw lin, good buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient to etturelles anti sehools, suits sit miles Iron, Easton, the letrgest bast tiros listed 011 the I tele ware Peninsula. 610, THE COLI) FAILNI ! sit AI'II.ES; one calls Itont Denton, one toile front steamboat landing, 1lYt• miles Ir ttttt sloe Maryland and DelaNvare Itrtllroad ; one Ilea,- and pearls trees, 11113•appitt trees, elative yore. ties of strawberries, 'hers ors, plum, apricot, cratt apples, dwarf pears, spient tat new - legs, worth 'l'l - 1E 1"AI01! with Ilnu orehard, good 111111.1 Hr., rhulcu w twat land tgloot, . A HOUSE IN DENTON ! with ono and a half mero orchard, with tio• finest vartvtiox of froitg *3.1m0. 'l,O STAN DAM/ SEW INO M ACII IN Es ! worth floto 840 In SI:10. 50 WA LTH A M WATCH ES! Mach worth from Dltl ton 111. Foii I'IANIN. TEN ORDA NS A ND :t1 ELODEDNs. INI=II uNN: CASH MUNI t)Nlp; C.‘401. SUM MIMG=taMMIiI . . FOUR SU MS—EAI 'II b 511) -19,670 (UPI'S ~.‘,ll,lntlng NVii.lllng Ma chines, Wringers, StuttakteLl 11.1 Worlo. a Art flohit•..l U 1.111,11 lie 11111rilllhed, 111 re tail. lor lens thud ‘,llllO non. , arewnrin 3C. Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO The drawing will take pl:teo, at soon as en. grds'lngs enough itro suld to 411n1rIbule the tJekel., before nu madly I leltel -holders Itl• to be present, and to Le under Loeln voulrol.:: NVe refer to Thomas 11. goinit,Clerlt oll'arollne Cow I. lieorge 11. Itn,dnn, .111. al Lau', lleni on, 11 1. It. Id. Itlelutrtkon. Sheriff of the Count). N'llllall, fell, Emu., 111 h.lllllll, Nlnnelta. 10.111 Enlnte Ilroltern, liddg IThe above gntle.. 11 11.111 eel let l'onllnn lee.) liorer akt, 11, Churl, lioo.llng, tho Delkiwitro 111, , 3,1t0g lcm, 1....111, ol Llll.v l'apvr, iiliil Ilse Pri.ss chi activer, • it I w 1,1. will 1111 Lise namely, oilier their tinier I ng their Hatiliile eggigviiig, WO tt 11l give them Oust/ engraviiig tole t lel< el FIC, tit! every kg, hall., they semi tls is Ilia ;is.. To onlor on Engraving, sou,'ltt.! lillu rot.tisteroll letter, or by I.6+i -nlll , , (0.10r,1u0l u 111 Hi.llll lly roturn 111:51, Hu. ongru, Hut 111111 Ills lieita Silal all your orders for engras logs, rat,la.y and dra tn , awl all earn-11./0,a., w •.iii end utifcr, addri•ssed thus: C.IItOI,INE CU. I,AN A. , -NoCI )N Grua THE l'.‘ R)1.1 N 1' EA. 11. 1. 15'111 bel ment 111 ILII . pur.1.L.4.,r4 qiutrier ull uppllI•Itllull. IL w!II 411 e it d.-1 , 1144 acel.l3lll. nt mir proceetllngr Irool 111111. lil Ilii~l NeW,111t111 • I'n fUlverll4e for 11.. v.ll pleaat send us their lowish r.il..s. MIS=MEMII VATY;;!!SN A A 1) .1 1 , ; WELEI 11 1 1. 11 .1. 11, =III I=l lerN ;Ind v(vdintlis, I N \V. \ I i• FILI.N( . II =ERE 11,ATI.:1) \v.\ it:. I=lll I=ll I E. CA LIP (lb . No. 902 . C.IIES TN T .4 T., jEwELE;;s, I31I'() I: 7' I: S kle 11/Akt . lt 1/11h1 FA LI, D HO L 1 DA G+,o /::.11/,,Mg .:prrl, s:og•Ic. or I'Al Iti ISIt()NZEK ! CLOCK SETS AND M INTEL 011113IVITS (10film• I=l F. I) I) INu I' It EM EN TS, o,liiit• ywilowl/1 of F I N ! , ..1E1V1,:1.1t1", \V.‘"11111 , :•;,(11 A I Ns LECTEO-P1,,V1 ED W A ItE , i Ju!ys,l'w-'7 W. I NJ/ / A/ C /11N A NI 11.; R ICAN VI A A 311 ER I I' It ICE, ..1 U 1111! A .11 11 . A K// /':H NA 1" AN 311).V 7Y i/i, A .Vll I, I,fll/1 Y. . . Tl, , Fa , gui. \ Vasil lug L.). IPrt I,Lit EI,IIIOISIY, Ertieieney. lung, Sure. In calling public ul.t.entlon to lulu little Ma- 11..., a it,ls , of the Invaluable quul Ines. (11 Iponu,s3,l by any °Um, WaNtling y 1•1 nvented 1, are her. ennultuated. IL Is the s Ilest, most compact, most porta ble, most simple In coillitrlieLlDU, 1,1011 1 operated. A cblbl ten years old, with hi few home' practice, can thorthughly compreuend and etrectually use It. 1 bete Is Ito adjUsllll4, Ilu screws 01 511110/, 110 dela) , In always ready for use! It Is a perfect little wonder! IL Is a thilhilattme giant, doing more I work and of a better quality, than the riluAL elalmtlito and Iv wt ly. wne-half 01 the labor Is fully I.ll{Vi,d by Ito use and the clothes will last e-half longer than by the cld plan of the rub bo n ard. IL will Wash the largest blanket.— hree shirts at a lime, washing thoroughly ! In it word, the ablution ot ally fabric, Iron. a (guilt ton Lace Curtain, or Cambria Ilanolki color, are equally withla the capacity of th 1,117 LE GEM! It coo he fastened to any huh and taken Mild will. No matter how deep rooted n prejudice may cond. algal:nit. %Vitali; ng Machine., the inomen this lit tie machine is Wren to per.os in Its won ders, all donut. of Its cleansing enicacy and utility are banished, and the doubter and de tract., at once become the la.t, Mends of the machine. We have testimonials without end, setting forth its numerous advantagta over all othein, and from hundreds who hove thrown aside the unwieldy, useless machines which have sig nally failed to aceomp.ish i ho object promised in prominent and loud sounding udvertlse men ts. It Is as perfect for washing as a wringer is for wringing. The price, another paramount Inducement to purchasers, bus been placed SO low that, it Is within the mach of every house keeper, and there is no article of docuestio economy that will repay the small Investment HO soon. $5.50. All that Id asked for this GREAT LABOR SAVER. to a fair trial. We suarantse each machine to do its work perfectly. Sole Agents for the United Stales: A. H. FRANCRICUS a CO., 513 MIARK.TST. , HILLADELPIIIA, l'A. The Largest and Cheapest 'Wooden Ware 'louse In the United States. ang3O-3mw35 LA '.1:1111E HOUSE, - BROAD AND CHENTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, J. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR. al9 TERNS PER DA1 0 33.50. lywl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers