eb e 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 ULRICH STRICICLER, Agricultural Editor, Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa. , nail We Plant Now? The question comes to us repeatedly, " shall we plant our fruit trees this Fall, or next Spring? In getting trees from a distant nursery, shall we set them out In open ground at once, or heel them In for Spring planting?" We do not wonder that novices are puzzled, for there are contradictory opin ions with those who have tried the ex periment. One planter asserts that be has always succeeded best with Autumn transplanting; another, that half his trees have been killed after Fall setting, but that all have done well when put out in Spring. Some have found heel ing-in for Winter the only safe way ; others pronounce it folly, and always attended with loss and the attacks of mice. All this Shows that there are certain conditions of success, which have exist ed or have been variously observed, sometimes with one method, and at other times with the other; and judg ing from isolated experiments, different men have formed opinions exactly op posite to each other. For example, a planter concludes to set his trees In Autumn. His ground is not well underdrained, or it has a naturally wet subsoil. The trees are water-soaked and then frozen, greatly increasing their liability to.injury. The roots have been badly chopped in digging ; this renders them tenderer, as well as more liable to ii; switched about by the winds, and few can survive the double assault.— The few that do survive, stand in the water-soaked soil, which, as soon as warm weather arrives bakes and hardens like bricks. Trees cannot flourish un der such harsh treatment, and the own er concludes that Fall planting, always, and under all circumstances, will be attended with failure. Ile plants his next lot of trees in Spring, and as 'they escape the Autumn water-soaking and Winter freezing, and are not exposed to the sweep of cold winds, nor the switch ing about till they have formed large holes in the soil about the stems, they escape all these disasters and grow. The earth being stirred about them when then are set out, remains mellower than the hardened surfacb of the Fall set trees, and they have a better chance to grow. These are some of the influences that give the preference with many persons to Spring planting. But, under proper conditions, the Au tumn may prove the best. There is a crowd of work in Spring that may hurry the operation of setting out trees, and it may he badly done. The wet weather of Spring may render the soil much worse for working into a friable condi tion, and it may be impossible to imbed the roots In an evenly spread shape in the earth, which will be thrown on them Lr wet lumps and masses. The work may be done so late from these and other causes, us to check growth and prevent a thrifty condition. All thesedifficulties are obviated if the trees are set in Au tumn' when the soil is dry enough to work handsomely, sufficiently sheltered and protected from winds, and the soil kept well mellowed and cultivated as long as the growing Henson continues the following year. We should.therefore recommend Au tumn transplanting where a good dry piece of ground can be had, and if not well sheltered front winds, protection may be given by banking up a good mound of earth around the stems, both for the purpose of stilliming them, and for protecting the roots from freezing. Well-dug roots should be insisted on, us art additional means for bracing them against wind, and of giving the tree f. vigorous start—whicb they cannot hate if the roots are cut short and badly mu tilated. And, rnost important of all, the surface of the soil must be clean and mellow through the whole subsequent Hummer. If these requisites cannot be secured, set out in Spring. " But how about heeling-in in Au tumn for spring setting?" Do it, if you can do it well—not otherwise. "But the mice gnawed the bark till of nearly all the trees I had heeled-in last Winter —and when I took out those not na ice gnawed, they were all dried up at the roots—how about this?" The mice de stroyed them because you gave the trees no protection from them—and the roots dried up because you did not pack them solid in the earth. You left interstices all among them, where the mice could find easy access; and the air occupying these vacancies quickly dried them. When you heel-in trees, fill in fine mellow earth among the roots so as not to leave the slightest cavity—let the whole be perfectly solid; and if trouble from mice is apprehended, take the trees Mk, a clean, well-sheltered, plowed field, some distance from the fence. set them upright or nearly so, and bank up the earth all around them and render the stIL face of the embankment perfectly smooth by strokes of the spade. Mice cannot dig through the mass of earth, and they never choose to ascend -..nooth bare surface under the snow.— The trees will be safe. There are some advantages in procur• ing your trees of nurserymen in Au. tuinn. You can have a better selection befme the rows are thinned by pur chases; there is more time to receive trees from long distances ; and you are not watching anxiously for them as when in Spring the season is advancing' and the leaves opening all around you before their arrival.—Country man. Sheep on a 1t,,, Farm Some farmers of our acquaintance feel an antipathy to sheep, for the reason that they " bite close." We consider this their chief recommendation. They can only bite close where the pasture is short, and the pasture is short only on a poor farm. A poor farm will neces sarily be encumbered with briers, weeds, and brush, in the fence corners. Under such conditions, we would say to a far mer who has twenty dollars or upwards in cash (or :credit for it, and limb let him borrow the amount if he has to pay one per cent. a month for the use of it, invest it ill as many ewes, not older than three years, as you can get for that money. Put them this Summer in such a field •as we have described, and give them, in addition to what they can pick up, a pint of wheat-bran and oat-meal daily, with free access to water and salt. They will first go for the briers and clean them out; every portion of that field will be trodden over and over again, and the weeds will have no chance. Fold them on that field during Winter, and carry to them feed sufficient to keep them thriving. (let the use of a good buck in season—South-Down would be preferable—and In the Spring, if you have luck (that means if you give them proper attention and feed mutual-1y). you will raise more lambs than you have ewes. The money will be morethan doubled, and the wool and manure will pay for their feed and interest, In the Spring you may put that field in corn, with the certainty of getting fifty per cent. increase of crop —American Auri (naturalist. Hollow Born If the horns of animals are cold In the morning, you may expect they have the horn-ail. It the eyes look dull and heavy, and matter gathers in the eye, and the nose is dry and does not sweat, it is an other evidence of horn nil. If the hair is dry and stands out straight, and the droppings are dry and hard, it is a third Indication. Take a common ten-cup half-full of good strong vinegar, put in a table spoonful each of fine salt and black pep per, ground fine, and let it soak. In the morning put a table-spoonful in each ear of the animal affected; the next morning repeat the dose. If the case Is not a bad one, two applications will generally effect a cure. As soon as the natural warmth returns to the horns, then the cure la effected. I would recommend riot to bore the horns nor cut them off till the above remedy has been tried. In applying the medicine, it will be necessary for one person to hold the head and another to apply the medicine. Be .:ure to hold the ear up, so that the liquid will run into the head. I have not known a creature to die with the horn-ail,that has been treated with this, for thirty years.—Rural New-Yorker. Fall Feeding Let your late grass alone; it is better left for protection and manure than for the stock to crop it and get but little benefit from it—treading it down and hurting the roots, besides packing the soil by their trampling. Regular feed is the best, with as little change as possible when the seasons change. possible a tramp for pumpkins, apples and the general refuse of the farm, is hurtful. It may " fill up," butit will gaunt in the end. Rather put up and feed hay, with a few roots or potatoes. It will pay bet ter than' the suffering which the last few weeks of the season bring on, which Is a bad start for Winter. Thus early wintering of stock will pay best in the long run, the benefit of the land—the soil and the grass—considered. When the winds blow and are chill with rain or snow, then your stock is safe and you are satisfied. It is not generally known how much loss there is when stock is exposed to the inclemency of the late Fall weather.—Cor. Country Gentleman. The Check•Eeln. Owing to mismanagement and thoughtlessness, there Is much misery inflicted on horses by the use of the check-rein. Prompted by sentiments of attachment and compassion for that , noble creature, and influenced by a sin cere desire to benefit the owners there of, the "American Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals "appeals to the public, In condemnation of that tormenting and useless part of harness known as the check-rein. To insure the full exercise of an ani mal's power in the safest and most easy way to itself, we should be careful not permanently to disturb its natural pos ture. The question to be decided is whether or not it is most judicious and proper to give a horse the free use of his bead, or to prevent him from having that use. It must be admitted that whenever a horse trips or stumbles, nature prompts him to save himself, and he instantly extends his neck and head for that pur pose, as a man would his arms. This natural effort increases the animal's danger if his head be at all confined by the check-rein, because the tug which he gives with his mouth is communica ted to the harness upon his back, to which the rein is hooked,andthe effect is the same as if a man were, with both his hands, to lay hold of the collar of his coat to save himself. The dorsal muscles, or sinews of the back, in all quadrupeds, run longitudin ally or horizontally, from the head to the tail; and those extremities are the main working powers, the use of which may be seen when a horse is walking with his head free—what the arms are to a walker or laborer, the head and tail are to the animal ; tie a man's • arms to his side, and even a gentle push or trip will throw him down. This is the effect produced by the check-rein. The horse's head being tied, he is unable to use it as nature in tended ; therefore,,if he trips or slides, his head is of no use. When horses stumble, they often break their check rein, and thus, getting the head free, are enabled to save themselves. We all know that when a horse is down, the first thing done is to "give mina his head." that he may get up. We do not mean to say that a horse will not stumble if worked without a check-rein, because we know that they somethnesfall whilst loose in the field; but we assert without fear of contradic tion, that the surest way to keep a horse on his legs is at all times to give him the free use of his head. The more he is crippled, the more he needs his head. When loose, the horse's neck is usu ally extended as : straight as his back; in this manner horses would generally work. It is the. natural position, and the nearer we approach to it the better for the animal, for he is then at his ease, and his pulmonary action or breathing unimpeded. It is absurd utt necessarily to make a bend or angle in a water-pipeor,hose ; so it is absurd, and cruel too, to bend back out of its natural line the wind-pipe of the horse by the use of the check-rein, In the former case a full volume of water cannot be obtained; in the latter, the free breath ing:of the animal, so essential to its ~comfort, and even to its life, is hinder ed. The ellect of restraining a horse by the check-rein Is to prevent him from getting up to the collar. If the bit NM the least degree affected by the check-rein—in other words, if It is - not entirely loose in the mouth—the horse is checked ; and besides being kept from the free exercise of his strength, he is prevented from leaning the weight of his body into the collar. —Col l onial Farmer. Whipping Horses There itre persons who thinOt hat the spirit and temper of a horse must be broken to make him valuable. Prof \Vaguer, iu his work on the "Education of Horses," says : "I would caution those who train or use horses against exciting the of the animal. Many think they are do ing finely, and are proud of their suc cess - in horse-training, by means of severe whipping, or otherwise rousing and stimulating the passions, and then, from necessity, crushing the will, through which the resistance is prompted. No mistake can be greater than this; and there is nothing that so fully exhibits the ability, judgment and skill of the real horseman He the care and tact displayed iu winning instead of repelling the action of the mind.— Although it may be necessary to use the whip sometimes, it should always be ap plied judiciously, and great care should be taken not tp rouse the passions or ex cite the will to obstinacy. " The legitimate and proper use of the whip is calculated to operate upon the sense of fear almost entirely. The affec tions and better nature must be appeal ed to in training a horse as well as in training a child. A reproof given runty' be intended for the good of the child, but, if only the passions are excited, the effect is depraving, and injurious. This is a vital principle, and can be disre garded in the management of sensitive, •Lou rageous horses only, at the imminent risk of spoiling them. I have known many horses of naturally gentle charac ter to be spoiled by being whipped once, and one horse that was made vicious by being struck with a whip once while standing in his stall. "I have referred to these instances to show the danger of rough treatment, and the effect that may easily be produced by ill usage, especially with line blood horses and those of a highly nervous tern perftmen t. Many other cases might be cited, as such are by no means uncommon. S,nsitive horses should never be :left after they' have been ex cited by the whip or other means, until calmed down by rubbing or patting the head and neck, and giving apples, sugar, or something of which the animal is fond. Remember, the whip must be used with great care, or it is liable to do mischief, and may cause irreparable in jury." linrget In Mitch Cows Prof. Smith, of the Veterinary Col lege, Toronto, in his address before the Canadian Dairymen's Association, speaks of cows being often affected wit h garget in August and September. lie attributes it to the heavy dews during the night and the heat in day-time; that it often results from wet and cold, and from mechanical inj dries, .1.1(-11 as blows or injuries from other cows. It may be caused by improper milking, as irregularity in the time of milking, or from sudden changes of temperature. In treating this disease, when it oc curs in hot weather, he recommends that the udder be fomented with warm water, three or four times a day, and well dried and hand rubbed, and a good dose of laxative medicine given, as half a pound of epsoin salts. " The heat and moisture, to be of ben efit, must be confined, and a conveni ent. and effectual method is to apply a cloth over the udder, leaving holes for the teats, and securing by means of a bandage around the body. The udder can then be covered with wool or tow, which should be kept moist by renew ed applications every hour. he teats should be drawn regularly every four hours, and when milking is attended with great pain, the syphon should be used ; it is a very simple and useful in strument, timid every owner of cows ought to have it convenient." \\ieu cows are affected with garget during cold weather, he recommends that the animal be kept in a comfortable place and fed upon bran ; but at other seasons green food in small quantities is preferable. Hot fomentations when the weather is extremely cold, he says, are seldom attended with benefit, but in stead he recommends the udder to be stimulated several times a day, with a mild. camphorated liniment, while the body of the animal must be well clothed. Blisters and Irritant dressings are not recommended, since the most desirable results can be accomplished by the sim ple remedies named, and these have the virtue of being safe. Manuring Meadows During the Autumn. •The importance of properly caring for the preservation of mowing lands during Winter cannot be overestimated. In proportion to the yield of hay, is the feeding capacity of the farm ; and in proportion to the amount of stuck kept, is the size of richness of the manure pile or compost-heap. :Want of care way lead to serious damage if the Win ter should happen to be unfavorable. l'o avert ill consequences, a coating of inunure_should be spread upon the meadows preWinter sets in. No fear of waste need be entert4ned. The soil will absorb all soluble fertilizing, matter that.may be carried down by the rains into it, and the coarser matter left will remain as a protection for the roots from severe freezing. Rotting, as soon as exposed to the warm rains 01 Spring, it will form slayer of fertile soil near the routs of the grass or clover plants, just where it is needed. If mowing lands have been closely pas tured, a great risk is run of destructive freezing, unless a liberal amount of cov ering is supplied to them. A.good stand of clover, unwisely pastured too close, has often been totally destroyed for want oT protection during Winter. The natural protection having been eaten otr, a substitute must be furnished, fail ing which, total loss may result. But whether pastured or not, no harm can result from a liberal dressing of manure. On the other hand, a good return may THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGI-ENCER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1871. be confidently looked for next season. If sod-ground intended for corn next Spring is thus treated, it ;will not only gain the benefit of the protection afford ed, but also of the manure added, and an important work will have been at tended to.—American Agriculeuraliel. LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE Or MARY AN LAREZIIIN, late of Martlo twp., de&d.—Letters of ad ministration on said estate having been grant. ed to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to mate immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing in said township. THOMAS LABEZIUS, 13 B[lo7. Administrator. AHAIGIVED ESTATE OF MARTIN S. Helier, of Warw.ek township, Lancaster county, Pa.—The undersigned Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Isaac F. Bomberger, Assignee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on Friday, No vember 1871, at 10 A. M. ,Ps the Library Room of the Court House , In the city of Lan caster, Pa:, where all persons interested install distribution may attend. ESTATE O P CHROSTIAN EIILHEF ner, late of East Karl township, deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, Pa., to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Daniel S. Geist and George DeFfaven, Execu tors of the last Will of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that pnrpose on WEDNESDAY, NOVENII3ER 15th, 1071, at 10 o'clock, A M., In the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons In terested In said distribution may attend. tiliOltGE Ls ALTMAN, octlB-4tw.12 Auditor. ESTATE OF JOHN SWEIGART, LATE of Earl township, deceased.—The under signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Charles Sweigart and Jacob S. Shirk, Administrators, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on 'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 11th, 15,1, at 10 o'clAck, A M , In the Library Room of the Court House, In the . City of Lanea.s . er,where all persons int,rested In said distribution ninny att , rid. It FRANK ESHLEMAN, octlB-ILw-12 Auditor. FISTATE OF WILLIAM( HARSH, LATE EA of Leacciell township. devesQ4l. the un dersigned A udilor, appointed by The Orphans' Court of Lanca-ter county, to distribute the balance roma fling In the hands of John Sel donnidge, Executor, will sit for that purpose on TITEHDAY, NOV MISER 14th. Is7l, at 2 o'elovir, P. M., In the library Horan of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where nil persons Int. coded Lt said distribution may attend. W. LEAMAN, 1 1 1IIITATE OF wiLLIAn A. FERGIIISMN, Isle of Coleral n township. Lancaster county, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance rernnini ng in the hands of Hannah Ferguson, Adminis tratix of the estate of William is. Ferguson, deceasrd, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRI DAY, NoV. Id, 1671, at 2 o'clock P. M., In the L'brary Room of the Conn House, In the City of Lancaster where all persons interested In said distribution may attend. J. L. STEINMETZ, 01 tw4l And itor. YOUNG DesTiltag — tt sti&.esZtUl start itiTiusinesl7 Lire attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and most reasonable practical School in the United Staten, and the only one providing sI t unt lons for graduates. Address for Catalogue Of 3,000 in business and full varticulars, EASTNIAN LL. D . apr2l46rnwl7 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1 )1 1 ,EN EM I/RI:II DIOS. OF Al,l, KINDS perfrrlly and prrtiltt• 'gently CURED, without man, ebmg,, rau.virs or bi.rfruntcbta by WM. A. McCANDLIstI. M. Li., NO. 2001 ARCH. STREET, PHILADELPHIA Who CILII refer you to Over 1,....e cares cured In Yhllydeiphht 0111110. We desire to say to those ILffileted, there Is positively BO deception In the cure 11l I here DisEws,s, It matters not !ILA," long or how xeverely you Imre peen afflicted, we can cure you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro lapsus, Stricr ores awl Ulceration of the lower bowel. Come you that are suffering, We will not al' flirt' you. We have pal lents from almost every State In the Uzlion and from Europe. Have treated these eh:eases for twenty years without 11, failure. ' yol7 . _ R 4 ) SAHA I. I . E ING REDI F NTS 'FFIAT COMPOSE ROSA DA LIS are publ Lshr,l on every pack- age, therefore It It, nn! 0 secret preparation 0 consequently' I'IIYSICIINS I'iiESCRIIIK IT It hilt certain cure fur Scrofula, Syphilis. In all Its farms, Rheumatism, Skin Dis eases, Liver Complaint and all diseases of S the Itte,l ONE BOTTLE ROSADALN wlll do moregood th2tu ten bottlen of the Syrups of Sarsaparill, ATILE UDFIR'4IO , ;KI. PHY,,ICIANS Hayti used Hos:all - 01s in their practice for the past three years and freely endorse IL as a rell.ible Aiterat lye slid Moo I Puri fier. DR 1% C. PUGH. of Ho Rirnorn. DDK T. J. BOY DR. R. W. CARR, DR. F. O. DANNELLY " DR. J. S. SPARK s. of Nicholasville, oft. J. L. McCARTH A, Columbla, S C. OR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgrcumb, N. C. I=l A J. B FRENCH &SONS, Fall River, F. W. 5.).1,11 - 11, Jackson, Mich.. A. F. WiIEEL ER, Lima, Ohio. B. HALL, limo, Ohl, CRAVEN & CO.. Ciordonvill., Va. SAMUEL G. McFAI , DES, :.furfteaboro Tenn r Our spare will not allow of any extend ed remarks In relation to the virtnesof Rosadalls. To the Medical Fro'esslon we guarantee a Fluid Ex tract superior to any they have ever ,used In the treatment of diseases of the Blood; and to the afflicted nee .t, ; .e :a L try a I is, and yoll will ,be re sßosadalis Is sold by all Drug gilts. Price 81.,50 per bottle Add rose lilt . CLEM EIN'N S :11antifavturh,g cheml+ls, aul-lydeothkw Lialtimore, Slit _ TUBA CCO AND SEGAR..i T ut: BEST AND CHOMEST tSMOKING TOBACCO IS MANUFACTCRED AT FACTORY NO, 1, 3D DIST I{ ICT GI: MARY LA ND. See tliat Every Package you [..uy ~.26 hears that Inscription. "Fe.:c h ILKOAD LANDN C HEAP FA ERA! FREE HOMES ! On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD A Land Grant of 12,000,000 AC it 1 , 1.9 of the Bert Farming and Minerai Lands in America 3 onO,INJO Acres of choice Farm ng and Uruzl n g lands on the line of UM road, In the Stale of Nehnurka, In the Ureal. Platte Valley, now for sale, for cash or long credit, These lands are In a mild and healthy cli mate, and f.rgrain-growing and stoelt•raleing, unsurpassed by auy In the United States. Price. linnwe from 82 to 810 Per Acre HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS 2,500,000 Acme of Government Land, between Omaha and North Platte, open fdr entry ea Homesteade only, SOLDIER•I OF THE LATE WAR FREE HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES Within Railroad limits, equal to a DIRECT BOUNTY OF 8400. Send fur the new edition ordeseriptive porn phlet, with new maps, incited free everywhere Address O. F. DAViS, . Lund Comminsloner U. 1 3 . R. R. Co., nuridnaw.t3m w- Omaha, NO). DI G. OLD FITATEs IRLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Ladion . Dresses of every d-scrlpth+n, dyed o cleaned. Roli and wool blanket shawls dyed or cleaned. Camel's hair, Paisley and Broehe shawls cleaned In a superior manner. Velvet •oaks handsomely dyed. Satin and worsted damask curtains dyed and cleaned. Kid gloves and feathers dyed or cleaned. Goods received and returned by Express. We only ask a trial to prove our superiority and skill. w 35 BARRETT, NEPHEWS. & No. 47 No:th Eighth St., Philadelphia. N. B.—We have no other office In this city ROOFING SLATE DOOFING SLATE—PRICE REDUCED EL The undersigned has constantly on hand a all supply of Rooling Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for elating on shingle roots. Employing the very best slaters all work le warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will and it to their Inter est to examine the samples at Win. D. Sprech er's Seed Warerooms, ho. 31 East King street, muenster, Ps., 2 doors west of the Court House. We have a .so the Asbestos Roofing for fiat roofs, or WY are slate and shingles cannot he used. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. d.14-talsow GEO. D. SPRECFIER. EARL FATERT PORCELAIN LINED IRON CYLINDER WARM PUMPS! FOR CISTERNS AND WELLS OF ANT DEPTH TO DE FT. No. 311 EAST RING STREET, one° WM. D. SPRECHER. fmw 85 W. A. WIL.ON, Auditor TEDICA/1 MEN ===el MISCELLANEOUS S LATER'S . CLOTHS, CASTORS, DOESKINS AND TRICOTS, IN BLACK AND COLORS. are recommended for their thorough manufacture and perma nent lustre. 8. SLATER A; SONS, Selling Agents, octlS-2m42] 11 & 117 FRANKLIN Br., N. Y L ADIES' FANCY FURS! J 011.101" FABEIR A, 718 ARCH ST., . _ Middle of tha Block, between 7th and Sth Sts South Slde, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Importer, Maimfacturer and DAler 'ln all kinds and quality of Fancy Furs for La dles and Children's Wear. Having imported a very large and splendid assortment of all the different kinds of Furs from first bands in Eurnee, and have had them made up by the most skillful workmen, would respectfully Invite the renders of this paper to call and examine his very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Fur.r, for Ladies and Chil dren. lam determined to sell at as lOW prices as any other respectable House In this °ay.— All Pura warranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. JOHN PAREIRA, t;c118-3m12] 715 Arch &reel, Philadelphia, Pa D RS. JORDAN etc DAVIESON, Proprietors of the tiallery or Anatomy & Museum of science SW CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, Have Just published a new edition of their lec tures, containing stost valuable. nformatim on the causes, consequences and teattnent of diseases of the reproductive system, with re marks on marriage and the various causes of the Loss of Manhood, with full instructions for its complete restoration; also a chapter on Venereal Infection, and the Means of Cure,be lug the most comprehensive work on the sub ject ever yet published—comprising 211 pages. Mailed tree to any address for Twenty-live cents. Address Drs. JORDAN A DAV lESON, Consulting Office, iti2s Filbert street, Philadel phia, s3O-Iyd&w WILTHERGER'S FLAVORING EX TRACTSant warranted equal to any made They are prepared irom the fruity. and will he found much butter than man , of the Extracts that are sold. "ET Ask' your tiro,: or Drug gist for Wiltbcrger's Extract., BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE Is. without doubt, the beet article In the market, for blueiny cloth,. It will color Inure water than four limes the mime weight or Indigo, and much more than au v other truth blue In the market.— The WILY GENUINE Is that put up at ALFRED WI LTBERUER'S DRUCI E,FORE, Philadelprhirs The Labels have both WILTIIERGIIR'S and BARLOW'S name OU thorn, at/others are counter. fed. For Salo by most Drufwists and Grocer, WILTBEKGER'S INDELIBLE INK Will be found ants:al to be anzp,rior article. :Al ways on hand for sale at reasonable prices.— Pure Ground SPICES, Genuine MEDICINES, Chamois Skins, Sponges, Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles in the drug Due, at ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. '..r.t3 North S'rronti St., l'ililadrii;P>ict, Per Julyl2-lywlZ . ANS GN91:11 E 3rr No. 20 0 F"FIF I. AN CAS TER COUNTY MU'l UAL INSU -ANCE CO:kIPAN Y. - The members of said Company are hereby notated Um , ail assessment of a per cent liss been made upon the amount of all premium notes deposited for policies issued by said Company prior to the litth of June, 1071; and 3% per cent. upon the amount of all preml OM nut,es deposits d for policies Issued on the hith of Juno. 107!, and prior to the 11th of July, 1071; and 2 per Cent. upon amount of all pre mlinn notes deposited for policies issued July, llth, 1071, and prior to the stir of August, 1,71, to pay for the following losses, (since the assessments made November SDI, 1i571,1 Levi W. Una, for his whiskey h0u5e5, 2 45 . 25 iot J. I'. Eager, a partial Voss to house, • 1(21 on; Benjam W. . Marple, n partial loss to house, sur2 George W. Martin barn, anti contents, 555600; Benjantin Hlestand, house and contents, St: net Charles Sleeigert, LIM en COOtente, 1,7)0.] (Ml; r 4 OrlOrl .iii [mien, Las ern, house turd isintents, and dwelimg and shie - house, 2,91)0 S3lniun B. Ml:inlet. a stock id merely] lid ire Mei contents of Owe ling, 80,375 toil tiltristlan Wanner, lawn and content, 82,150 V); Malone! H. :sillier, OArlt, f.ril 00, other smaller losses. 1 lie above assessment is made payable on Or he Ore the 20 h sr; NoVeln • her next; payment may be ;mule 10 any of the It and of Ihrectins of the Company, and to all the authorized agents at the Company. Resol red, That When nn Ittimeehillent Is made to pay for losses to the Company, any member neglecting or refusing I r pay his assessment after sixty days public notice, may be ills missed by the Huard of Directors, bat will be held liable tor his assessment. Directors of the Uompany:—Thos. S. Woods Adam K. Witmer, Muses Eaby, John Hanel: Samuel t-dokom, Joins , eldunn lriggr n lbert P Mellvain, Clinton Himes, N. E. slay make r. AHENTS OF THE Cs 01PAN T : Joseph McClure, Bart township. Frederick A. 'Littman, Lilly.. Joseph Clarkson, Lancaster City. John stauller Esq., East Hommle;d_twp. Martin E. stauffer, ha,t Earl twp. Jacob S. Witmer, Manor twp. Jacob Kemper, Esq., Ephra'a, Isaac Bushong, boy., Lam peter twp, Daniel L...ee, Esq., Bulls mry two. Wm, Weidman, Esq. ' Upper Leaeock twp. Elias Droll, Esq., New Holland. Henry H. Wl.ey, ..;onoy twp. Franck-McClure, Sallnl , Ury t wp. John E,q., Mount Joy tvp. NAt H. MAKER, ectlS-3t-12 ,ectrtary. NOTICE The Teachers, Directors and friends of education generally In ....aster county.; are hereby Inl,nnal, that a Teacher's lb:dilute will be held In the Court Hons.., Lancaster city, comment, na at le o'clock A. M., on MON DAY, NOVEMISt.It lath, abd continuing dm jog the week. The following named persons will certainly be present and give instructions Prof. H. Hiildeman, Chiques; Prof. E. Brooks, Millersville; Prof. Hhoemaker, Phlito dolphin; Prof. A. h. Byerly, ; Prof. J. Willis Westlake, Millersville; Prof. Thomas It. baker, MHlersyll e; Prof. J. V. Montgomery. Millersville ,• Prof. B. C. Uuseld, Columbia; Miss Flora T. Parson, Rochester, N. V.' lion. J. P. Wickersham. Lancaster; Rev... E Mmith, Lancaster; Rev. John W. Nevin, I). D , Lancaster. Papers will be read, and lectures delivered during t h e evenings of the week by dLetln guishedrachulals, specially employed for the purpose. Essays will be read on the following subjects: True Training, Vocal Mush., Uur Graded Schools, Our Triumphs, The .Srnall Scholars, The Successful Teacher, Plea for Nat ural ence In Cum mon Schools, Our Ditilcultivs. The following , subjrets be subluithal to tie institute for discus s ion. How shall we v st LSI lea. What changes should burnish: In stir Prima ry Should there be any closing exer,ls, , s at flie end of term. How should we teach Compoll• Ion? What assistance should be given to Puplls. What is the sphere of the o n t3choolt,? .1 - 113 w can we retain our Teachers 7 What are the necessary wants in our Schools? . . The Teachers and ot hers Intending to at tend the Institute, tit e reque-ted LOgiv, t tie sulneets for essays and diSCU4Sital, due rellec ion, No to make the LI iseussiou of them and profit able. The morning sessions of the Institute will be chiefly devoted to discussions al.id drills on teaching the different branches. These exer cises will he so conducted, that Teachers may learn how to manage their own Schools, ac cording to the most approved methods Among the prominent exercises, will be In structions in Vocal Music, Methods of giving Object Lessons, and how to teach Draw i hg.— Nu subject of interest, or benefit to Teachers, will be taunted, and no ellort spared to make this the nest Institute ever held In the county. . . It is most heart ly desired that ail the teach ers be present at the opening, and remain ail week. linen only, will the object of the Insti tute be fully reached. Tine School Directors of tine different die. trlcts are respectfully requested to grant then r Teachers tine time to attend the Institute, aud instruct them to attend: They are also invited to be with us all week, and take part in the exercises. Their presence annul 16,1 are Iltneit desired. The l , tate Superintendent will address the Teachers during the morning session, on Thursday, November 161.11, and the Directors in the afternoon of thesaine day. All are earnestly urged to attend ma that day, if nut before. The Teachers 011 arriving, NVI II 11111110diatOly proceed to the t trplianmi t omit Room. Wiwi. , they will be enrolled, and roceive ticket, of Inelabersirlp. The puttlica t respectfully Invited to attend. DAVID EVA.:‘,I, octltit-gtwl2 l'ounty tioperhitendent.. VA. /A A/ THE AMERICAN HASHER! I' It I (.! E, $5.50 I,ltr:Rn.A .V ,s•A I'M MON El ar.ltl. ..I.V 1, t• IA; P.' Y. . . . . . 'Fbe Fltt gin- 1,1 Wa,lnng 1,21,•: . lnt.ud ell nut t.1 • 111111iliY, , and Clothing, Stint 11l CalltUg lath!, I ILLS 11l !Olt ill LIIIN I tit to ma eillne, a few of the Invaluable toni.l; Hes, (11 Invented), Cy any ot. tier wattling machine) el Invented), are here ernlrlletilloEl. IL Ic the 811111.1h-44, 111.11 compact, must porta ble, Moat, simple 11l construction, most easily operated. A out Id lea years dd. with a few hours pracuce, can thoroughly comprehend and effect nail) use it. 'here id uo ad)usting, no screws to anno ,ho delay lu ad:truing ! IL Is ales) s rely for use! IL Is a perheel little wonder! It Is a miniat lire k loot, doing more work and tit a ',tier quality, than the ITIOst elaborate and eostly. Une-half of the labor Is fully caved be Ito tide, lied the clothe , will last one-half longer than by the l id plan of the rob (card. IL will weo.ll the 'argent. blanket.— , tree shims at a tittle, wasnlng tbori,ughly ! Ina word the ablution of any tuba.;, l rum a Quilt ton Lace Curtain ' or Ca.,11,r1.• llan /10-r -unlet, are enitilll) withln the cape •IL) of this LI rr LE lit.M! IL can Liu fastened to any tub aud taken off at will. No mater how deep rooted a prejudice may exiot agalntt Wash I og MILLS1111”tl, thr moment tills little machine Is e. CIA 11l periorm I LS wan ders, all douots of its ell amung efficacy and Utility are banished, and the doubter sod de tractor at once become the last Mends 01 the machine. We have testimonials wll it ut end, setting forth ILs numerous advantages over all others, and from hundreds who nave turown aside tile unwie.dy, useless machines wulcu have tug !miry balled to accomp.lsh the object promised In promiusut and loud souudiug advertise ments. It sac perfect for washing as a wringer is for wringing. The price, another paramount inducement to purchasers, has been placed so low that It Is within the reach of eve, y how.- keeper, and tne,e Is no article of domestic economy that will repay thesmall Investment 80 80(10. $ 5.5 0 . AU that lw asked for this GREAT LABOR SAVER. is a tair trial. We guarantee each machine to do its work perfectly. Sole Agents for the United States : A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO., 513 MARELT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Largest and Cheapest Wooden Wore House In the United States. aug3o•3mw,3s CvdCß-MdXEHJ pESILIP D0E113091, (Successor to Stelgerwalt & Doersons, / : A.ANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUG . DIES, MARKET WAGONS, &c:, Carriages, &c., always on hand and made to order. All work warranted. Repairing done at short notice. REMEMBER THE OLD STAND, East King street, half-square from the Court mylo House. lcdsw EDGERLEY CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS I=l :MARK - ET 110 USES, LANCASTER, PA.; We keep on hand and make cheapest, latest and neatest s ty le s-such — as PELEToNS BUGGIES, MARKET WAGONS and CARRIAGES of every description. The secret of our success is that we are all Practical Stec/tank/1 of different branches of the business. We ask a trial and guarantee satis faction. All work warranted. Repairing promptly attended to. lyl2-Bnaw'B E. EDGERLEY. J. SHAUD, J. H. WORDED/I FOR SALE OR RENT. - - 1 - IBPA2II6` lIIIT SALE.-•—OR SAT. 1J lIR II DAY, OCT 00 OBER 28th, 1871, will be sold at public sale, by virtue of an order of the Or phans' Court ofi.aucaster county, at the public house of Henry Eckman, in Drumore Centre, Drumore township, Lancaster county, the fol lowing Real Estate of John L. Bergen, deed : A Lot of Ground, CONTAINING 2 ACRES, more orl on 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 of Cunningham and Ak inson, on the south-east by lands of John Hoffman and others. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by JAMES J. GLENN, sepffl-taw3S Administrator of said deceased. LARGE SALE OF PURE BRED SHORT HOR rill—The subscriber will sell at Auc tion to the highest bidder, on his farm, adjoin ing Charlestown, Jefferson county, West Vir ginia, ON WEDNESDAY, the Ist day of NO VEMBER, 1871. 38 head of Pure-Bred SHONT HORN CAT PLE, consisting of 25 Cows and Heifers, and 13 Brills. These are chiefly young cattle, all of the purest European and Ken tucky pedigrees, and recorded in the Short- Horn Herd Book. A catalogue containing pedigrees will be sent to any one, on appliciatiou to the sub scriber. _ TERMS OF SALE.—AII sums of $lOO and under, cash, or negotiable notes for sixty days; over $lOO, if desired, six months credit on ap• proved paper; all bearing interest. The farm of the subscriber adjoins the Charlestown Station on the Winchester branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The morning trains both from Harper's Ferry and Winchester arrive in ample time for the sale. oct 11 ltd&Mw 41 JAS. M. RANSON. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. AT PETR LIC SALE.—ON SATURDAY, NOVEM BER. 4th, 1571, will be sold at public sale, at the residence of Zephaniah Blnkley, In Manor twp., Lancaster county, near the prenfisos, about one mile from Rockville. 24 miles from Safe Harbor, and the same distance from Mil lersville, to wit , . A Tract of First-rate Limestone Land, In said township of Manor, adjoining lands of the before named Zephaniah Bluklev, Charles Bender, Zachariah Witmer, and others, con taining '2.2 ACRES AND 142 PERCHES of Land, wit/1 n Two-Storied Frame Weathe-- boarded DWELLING-HOUSE, Wash, Bake sod Smoke House, 2 Barns, Hay Stable,and all other nee-ssary nut-buildings thereon. Also, an Excellent Spring of Running Water under the sprints House, a , A ell and Pump at the Barn, and an Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees,tc. Possession and a good title given on the lot Of April next. The said property WON lately by Peter Hinkley and Henry F. Hinkley, as tenants la common in equal interest. The urdlivided one halt will be sold by the under sqt,ned. Admit.istraturs of the estate of said Peter Hinkley, lately deceased, by virtue and In execution of an order and decree of the Orphans' Counl, of I MIMS, or county, and the other undivided half by said Henry F. Hink ley. le will begin at one n'clook In the after noon, When ti rlns will b., made known by CATHARINE RINK LEI", HENRY F. BINKLEY, Acl mlnistratorA of Peter Birk ley dee'd oci N-tswl2. HENRY 131 vX r'OR SALE---A TRACT OF LAND, SIT• nate on the Canal WO River, In Liverpool township, lorry county, containing J3O ACHES, more or leas, having thereon erected a two story Brick Doable Dwelling House, elegantly finished, a large two-story Frame Dwelling 'loose, and a very tine Frame Bank Barn, lies (10 feet. The above tract can be readily divided into several farms, which will be sold together or separate, to suit purehmers. Also, a Piece of Laud In the same township, contaLnlng MEM= more or 1040, partly cleared. AIN, a Tract 4 Laud on the canal and ricer In Buffalo towm3hlp, In the xwne county, con tattling =MS= more or lees, about the half being Named, hav log t 11,1,011 erected two Log fogies and a Log Stable. .\l,o, a Lot of Ground In the Porough of Liverpool. h• log 50x I U feet, lying between the ver x of Canal, laid hurl ug thereon erected a Warehous, All to be Kohl on very favorable terms and time given to suit the purchaser. 111 e above properties will be offered at p rl- Vol e sale until OCTOBER 26, 1,71, and If not ~111 before that time will be sold at public sale that lap in Liverpool, when and Where the terms will 1,0 1111111 e iSIIOWLI, Apply to H. 0. MOSF.It, Isleehopienburg, or to J. McCURMICK, Jo., fw Hh.rrlsburg. DUBLIC SALF.--ON TUESDAY, DC. TudER 3lst, 1571, in pursuance of an Order of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, the undersigned, Committee of Catha rine Uici ner, (a lunatic , will sell at public vendue, on the premises, situated near the public road leading from Manheim borough to Pennville, about a half-mile southeast of the erplace, the following Real Esta , e, viz: All that certain Farm Tract of Land, ad joining property of David ()coiner, Daniel 31 inn ich, Daniel Saha', John Koehler, and others, containing FORTY-FIVE ACRES, - - mare or less, on which are erected a One and u Half-Story Log LAV,LLIZsaI-HOUSE, Sp, log H use, part I , nme and pArt Log barn. The, are two springs of Running Water on the p lace, one of them convenient to the bold ngs. A out IN Acres of the place IS covered with good Timber, and about 3 Acres thereof Fine Chestnut Sprouts, of twelve yearn' growth, and the rest a good quality of Slat, land. The place will be sold together, or in parts, as may best suit pm chasers Persons wishing to view the pre:rib:es before the day of sale, will please call upon David Cireiner, residing near the Mall.. Sale to commence at one o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by ADAM GREINER, octlB-tsvr 12 • Committee. DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL I ESTATE.—In pursuance of an order of the Court of I....ticastcr county, will he sold ON SATURDAY, the 4th of NO VEMBER, 1011, on the premises, the following real estate, /.Ituate In Paradise township, Lancaster coun ty, the property late ofJohnS. Herr, deceased, consisting of Purport No. 1, being a tract of llrst-class Limestone Land, containing :5 ACRES AND 98 PERCHES., with a two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, an Out-kitchen, Smoke House, Wood House, well of excellent water near the door, an ex cellent Apple Orchard, and other choice fruit. A good Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Carriage House, and other out-buildings thereon erected, adjoining lauds of Franklin Clark, John K. Herr, Strasburg Railroad. and others. This property Is situate one mile East of the Borough of Strasburg, and is one of the best small properties in this part of the coun ty. Purpart No. t, being, a WOOD LOP, in Paradise township, con tain i lig ACRES, ad joint,,g lands of John P. Kilburn, Samuel Miltsrer and others. Ay person wishing to view the premises previous to the day of sale, will please call upon either of the undersigned, residing on and near the property. :th. I coinnwin , ;it 2 o'clock, P M., on salt lay, wln•n IerIIIS will Inc nude known liy MAR HERR, FRANKLIN CLARK, R. LoWNhY, Admini,trators. 1111 Isw WATCHES AN!) JEGF EL a' B T (' 0 ANI) sTREETs, ll= Jew lers and SEversiniths, N I."6"ATCH rizENcif CLOcKs, BRONZES, PLATED WARI guaranteed. by;Express ‘,ll t1.r.21-lyw2l . E. IL'. I.!) CrEi.l. No. 902 CHESTNUT ST., enrt..~rrct.~ nrn J E W ES, I,VEiISNII IM IU R 7'E S A re cow• In revel pt of thole FA LI, AND If 0 IDA Y GOO DS, PARIS BRONZES! CLOCK, SETS AND Mt NIEL ORtilliErirs , VIENNA FANCY CiOODS! Stock unrivalled for extent, variety, and general adoption to the wants or buyers, end daily replenished with the cheapest and choicest offerings of thin and other markets, Visitors will receive courteous attention, whether they purchase or not, WEDDING PRESENTS, I PHILADELPHIA, PA PA IL N STA TUA Y SOLID SILVER WARE! Tastefully arranged In eAses fur Also, a splendid assortment ut FINE JEWELRY,WA.TCHES, CHAT sn !ELECTRO-PLA.TED WARM Inlyttfw27 A TTORNE IrS-A T- LAW. J. F. FRUEAIIFF, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, lyd&w • Columbia. ra. J. W. F. SWIFT. No. 13 North Duke at.. Lancaster EDG.A P. C. REED, No. 16 North Duke st.. Lancaster B. F. BAER, N 0.19 North Duke at.. Ls.r.vister FRED. S. PYFER, No. 5 South Duke at.. Lancaster 5. U. PRICE, Court Avenue. west of Court House. Lanconter A. HAUFFSIA,I, dec22 lyd&w No, 222 Locust street, Columbia, Ps WM. LEAMAN, No. 6 North Duke it.. Lwriensterl 1.. J. STEINMAN, No. 9 South Queen et.. Lanoatitet AORTA, OninnlSlU. Tx n ran lwr ermrit9, Fa D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his °lice to No. ea East King s. SIMON P. EBY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, EBGt., NORTH DUKE STREET, 35 LANCASTER, PA.. 19W33 FLINN & BRENEMAN'S oUoreeLt MitcoTvem, THE EMPIRE HEATER THE EMPIRE COOK. OVER 300 OF THE ABOVE STOVES ARE IN USE IN THIS COUNTY, AND EVERY ONE GIVING PERFECT SATISFACTIO:C THE NOVELTY PARLOR ,COOK FAVORITE COOK, MAGIC LIGHT BASE-BURNER, AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CLASS STOVES, FLINN & BRENEMAN'S Great Stove and House Furnishing Store. NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENNA 1871. FALL AND WINTER 1871. DRY - GOODS! DRY GOODS! HAGER ez )3 ROTH El RS , Have now open a Full and Complete stock of Dry Cr cad:, purchased for racy ill (11' New York and Philadelphia markets, and will be sold at the Lowt st Market Pelee,. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, French, English, and American—Manufactured In New Designs and M.Lt r SILK EPAN(ILTNES, FRENCH SATINS, SILK POPLINS, CASHMERES, SILK STRIPES, EAIPRESS CLOTIES, ENGLISH SILKS, DIAGONAL PLAIDS, Lyons Black and Colored Silks, Black Brilliantln, :I.a I Mohair Mourning Goods. In Full Assortment. Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets in the Latest Styles ! CLOAKING CLOTHS, VELVETEENS AND VELVETS, SI 1.1: &c.; SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS! We have now to store ti - Te - targe,t Stock of New Goods, In this lino, ev, off. rod In I,nnoas. ter, consisting of FINE BLACK AND COLORED CLOTILS, SILK MIXED SUITING* MEDIUM . BLACK AND COLOR ED CLOTH'S, eriEvorT SUITINGs, BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH ( 'OA T,LNO,Y, mEurox SETTINGS, BEAT Efe A ND KERSE Y ERCOA sum:cos FOR BOYS. FANCY CASSIMERES, for Men and Boys, manufactured of Carefully Selected Material, anti made up l,y uur own workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed as to price and ountlly. Gents' and Boys' Hosiery, Gloves, Neck-Ties and Underwent CARPETS, OIL-CLONS AND PAP - E' :ANGINGS, MAO a full Aupply of (OTT,,N AND W, )01,EN 110,11 v: 41e C/oods. 41- We Ank un Expmluatlon.lielure cetlN•ln HAGER & BROTHERS, No. ?.5 Wyse Killy Stecel Luncirsicr, DRY GOODS BROADWAY ST OR EI NICAV GOODS RECEIVED DAILY FALL AND \\ INTER DRESS GOODS SE A W AN K. F.'N, OIL CLOTH-, RUHS, Best $1 kid Gloves in Town, OUR l'A RA GO .V CORSET.' OPPOSITF, J. T. BROWN & CO., 21 KINt sTREFr, 13=3 F .t1.1, AND WINTER DILI GOOD.i I JOHN I). SKIILES Is 110 W rrevlSlm-; from lie Ea•tmu mmizet a elegsm line of LADI Eti' DRESS Goo TN, ll= CLOAKING S, wATER-rHooFs, SACK FLANS E EMBROI DPAZED SKIRTS SHAWLS! SHAWLS! 500 ',ONO AND SQUARE ;SHAWLS DOMESTICS.' WHITE AND GREY BLANKET(, ptuNTs, NlusLr NS, TICE IN( ;S A lull Ilne of ',adios' Underwear and Fur nlshlng Goods. Can and exatning rny stook hef,ro purchas Ing. JMIN 11. SKILES, No. 'Li Ea..st. King street,. =l== JOHN D. SKILES Has now lu store th, largest and most elegant crAyrit:4, COATINGS, OVER-COATINGS, CASSIMEIMS AND VEriTINUS, poor offered to the oltlpoor or lAnoarter. All I ought helot, the unto MIV,LIII, In \VIJOINIS, mot he 5,14 nt the Itooo.t Proves. l 3 nnd+ 111,1 , 1 V 11l to Ord, In thll• ;eta I, at F/101 t (.I.,YrLuNd: My stork of Rra.ly-Mad, clothlag I. COI, ploy for Moo, Youths and li , yn make op all our own (foods. livery gun neat war rat.leil to glee hafislaction. All at Popular Prlcem 1 Itavo :Alan 2 nn nne (lent . % I•nder Cloth In g and I , or 0111:11.4 :It 1.11, Cll.ll and exand nil ta-dore pnrchna Ins;. Jt'IIN I', r,l:ll.rs, a_'Ttiddc‘rt)anl N n 'Li Mast Klan I.t:f.a.d. VI/PULAR PeLItES rms. DRY GOODS A r . I C S 727 cilEsTst:r_sTitEEr. s sir A r,:s DRESS GOODS, I\ G RE A. T A:R I,E , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.`- DPOOLUTION DIanOLILITION OF PARTNERSHIP.-- The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned under the name of Itus sel, Musselman & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by their successors. A. W. & J. R. RUAREL. They return their thanks to their numerous friends for their extended patronage to them, and bespeak for their successors a continuance of the same. J tO. N. RUSSEL. H. D MUSE-SELMAN, J. W. HITBLEY, W. G. BENDER, LancAster, Aug. 7. IS7I. lmd3taw,a3mw A. W. dr J. R. RUNNEL. HAVING PITH . chased the stock of the late firm of Rub- Musselman it Co., will keep on hand a full stock of goods lu their line, to which they in vite the attention of their cubtomers. Con stantly on hand a stock of Philadelphia at !IGO P. M. Passengers are allowed to take wearing an parel only E. baggage, and the Company will not in any ease be:responsible for au amount exceeding one hundred, dollars, unless a special contract is made for the same. HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, ,HARDWARE, I HENRY WOOD, 22 , 4 y,,,„, General Superintendent. HEATERS, STOVES AND RANGES OF CALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS E==! GLASS, PAINTS;Ar.c., cto. n7-Imd3tama3mw . A. W. Jr. J. R. RUSSEL. CARPE TIS AND OIL CLOTHS,— Thomas Depuy, 37 South Second street, above Gleaned, East Side, Philadelphia, would call the attention of those wighing to purchase Corptaings, to his large and dlolcs line of For eign and roommate. both la relation to qua li ties sa well as style". Alfo. Oil Meta, Mcwainga, Rugs, Mats, Star...Rock.34,4*, at Ow towestcara prises. sop6-11in? 141m855 N. B.—j. STEWART DEPUY is flOl at:atig South Second, but tit with Thomas Deptiv MEMO - k.T - I, AND ASSOC lATI ON B EAUT ATHO: ,,,, A N I) I , It TUNE! I'RI-7 , 111'M T.F. OF NNI , 40)11. NEW :STEEL ENGRAVINGS! A GIFT WORTH FROM $1,01) Ti) P 25,00 We have obtained the entire control or the following engravings, winch We offer at the low figure's or 82.00 EACH!! although they are really worth 5.5..0 each.— They are 19x124 Indies, and eurle Nu gem of art. L UIt.LEY A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare beauty sits on the shore of the river, where the rocks are the most dangerous, and with her song and music charms the unwary suitors to near her, when they meet a watery grave. The subject Is full of life, full of emotion, and ,s altogether a success. THE DISINHERITED! A young man, through the wily Intl oenceot some In his household, Is deprived of a share In his father's house. Having but sornwe 1118 lot, he departs, and from a neur,hborlng 11111 he takes Ills last look and farewell to the scenes of his younger mut better days. The heart. 1111 s with deep sorrow in examining this subject s well drawn. THE CHILD CHRIST! A child with human body and dress, angelic fare, and divine eyes, is represented so well that words cannot tell half Its wart h. We do not, think that any engraving has yet reached the excellence of this, in tooehing the indict and lifting It away to a higher world. Tne eye never tires to look. The more II Is seen, the greater the desire to look again and again. Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness or GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON. The hest largest and handsomest ever pub lished, i11x24 inches, worth Slou. which the Will Nell all tile same terms, for It is truly a gem of art. A FORTUNE FOR YOU! With each engraving, till we have sold rtetho copies, we will give FR NE, hoe share or tleket; entitling each shareholder to one of the follow ing gifts. - Heim en, and remember, that every t leket. holder tell pmittively vet one of the tollowt,g which tall be dist ribut.' , l liv drawing MMEIIMMEMI THE LA PIERRE HOTEL, DENToN,MI), , containing twenty-six rooms, furnkla•il throughout, with till (1101.1 0 1 . 11 COnVl•Oienl,,, plenty Of nut-inlild inaS, Kt:Oiling for thirty horses; Includi Lig all outtlt, stock, ctic., worth. cash i 423.001, THE PICTURE HILL FARM, CAROLINE Cues IV, AI 0., of IR3 ACHES, on the thmplank river, having a steamboat wharf on it, with a goo , l Sent), 0: country to support it; with It HMO kiln, good buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient to churchew anti schools, only six miles (wan Easton, the largest buslne, town on the Dela ware PeninsnLa tilo.lluo. • THE CULL) SPRING FARM ! of 50 ACRI.S; one mile from Denton, one mile front steamboat landing, fly, ;rules 1 . 1,111 the Maryland and Delaware Itallroad ; one lion, and peach trees, nifty apple Iri s elloire varie ties of strawberries, cherries, apri.mt, crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid pew Im; tags, worth THE CARTER FARM! ==INEI A HOUSE IN DENTON! with one and a half sere orchard, with 11, s'arii•tie.r of fruits. $3.41111. GUU :sTAN DARD SENVIZ , ;(d NIACII N ES! worth from SO to slso. 50 WA LTli ANI NFATCII 1;i! Each worth from Nan to St Or. IMSBNEW MGM= ONE CASH SUM.. ONE CASH SUM UN F. CASH SUM. THREE CASH SUMS—EA , •II 810 n. FOUR CASH SUMS—EACH !LSO 19.670 (411 , 1'S eonsisling of Waxhing chlnes, Wringers, Standard, Roo!, an,l of Art: none of 1nt1...0n h.• p , ll, 114 , , , 1, at tall, for Ins than :3/, Mll,llO SI.; and more. TOTAL VA LUI Of the .50,000 Gifts 5100,000. Tho Iruu Inv, will take pla , P, re Nunnawer. gravlugm tulouglt are v,,1 I lu tn , il . ll)llte th, tlek(4B,herte it4.11,t-hulorputsl.ll,ll, tO 110 prewcia. and to LP muter In-ir cunt rut. We refer to Tt.inus .1. C'elr.p,(•io , rk otCaro:ltteCo (1,,,ge• 11. i:1 , N•11111, All. •I It. K. Itloilar.l,), Ft•II, Maiit•ha ley 141. Ilhe itb.veg,lo/1,111,/ Si Ui ContmiLlec.) Refer 11ini, to Charier of the Itelaware Sen.tre, all the the Banks, the 1 , ..11t0r of thht and l'rss of the uvula, generally. We want active I.'ll llttli W1,1111•:1, every where to worit for us, with Willilll Me matte Ilberitlarranttentnit',4,natnely,altertli.,ll ortlerlng their sample et,g,ccv ina,v will 14, i• hern one enizraviiiLt 12111 . I lykot ritt.E., 101 •very four uttines they vend uv celul fssitt• 'fo order 11l EllgritVlTlV. 10,11 001 n It rettlmtered letter, or Oy totter, nod We will send by return neol, tine eior,:•, • Intl the ticket Fare. Send all your order, for 44nitravIngtt, toon•ty • nd draita, and all corr , poodenee to our gem rnl olllce, addremsed thus CAROLINE CO. LAND ASSOCIATION, 6TH AND KING THE CA HO LINI I'E A ILL Will be sent to • nll pun• a.14.•r4 Vito,: lor 001 l quarter nn application. It will else a U. 1111141 account of our prneeedings Irvin time to thus , Newspapers wishing to 11,1verilse tour us wil please send us their lowest r.O I es. Denton, Detrottne Onentu, la! f•'elrutar,y (0)15-17w-7 TTBA. - yr:EL EIP.y GUID ILADELPIIIIA AND ISAILTIMORt. CENTRAL RAILR• 11, • 11=ffig=n1M On and after MONDAY, UCcueEit. 2,1, 1571 trains will run as follows: Leave Philadelphia, from Depot P. V. B. It. ft., corner Broad street and Wash avenue. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4710 P. M. For oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M., awl 7 P. M , Wednesdays and Bat urda3 r only, at : , :701'. M. For Chadd's Ford and Chester ereex B. It. at 7 and 10 A. M., 4710 P. M., and 7 P. M. Wednesday and Haturday only at 2:30 P. M Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 1U A. M. and 4:30 P. M., Oxford at 6:10 A. M., Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M, connect a‘Chadd's Ford JIIEIO.IIIII with the Wilmington and R.eadlng Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposital. 9:2.5 A. M., and 4:15 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. Oxford at 6:10 A. M., 10:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M Chadd's Ford at 7:4) A. M., 1.1..5d A. M., 4.2 u P. M. and 6:4S P. M. On Sundays, train leaves Oxford for Ph Iladel pills at 8:30 P. M., slopping Mall Intermediate stations. PRO VISIONS, FISH, &C. D AVID CARSON, GROCERIES 44 PROVISIONS OF ALL K IN OS FRUITS, SALT FISH, 30. NO. NS NORTH 21sT BT., PHILADELPHIA Country Produce received and sold on com mission. m3-tfwlB FASHIONABLE HATTERS. 1871 MPRING t 1871 SHULTZ & BRO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, NEW AND ELEGANT STORE.' NOS. 31 S 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST OLD NO, 20i. SPRIN(4 STYLES NOW READY, NOVELTIES OF' TilE SEASON Our selection for the Spring Trade surpasses In Elegance of Design and Finish anything heretofore of fered to our pa- 64:N1I,EiNIEN'S FIN V DRESS SILK HATS, We are prepare , l 1,, ~ trer «<1 r,,; 11,111(4'111,1, Co all who, 1:1,11. ItEIWCED! :411C1,17, A ItR4) N , )1:1'11 ri:N lIBIER=IEIBESI 6110IIIIEZ N A/ AniA Vt .ta F: It It It N N CHEAP AND GOOD CLOT FILI Gr 0 A N II A L Sixth and I'llarket FAnTts, Pll I 1-IDELI'II I A vAzzi . trx CLOTTING OF EXCELLENT QUALITY GENTLEMEN & THEIR SONS A vast variety of choice Roady-made FALL CLOTHING In the Custom Department will be found a choice selection of Imported and Domestic goods to be made to order. PIAMPT ATTENTION TO ONES DI !AIL. FIUCHS EICETDIXGIET LOTT: CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 6.4 60386605 44%.* an 00 Fir US Gi L l ,VS .1' It UM EN TS. 1 I A. 15 0 BI OR G ANS !: MELODEONS STE[NHAUSER & BRO'S No. 9 EAST ORANGE STREET, ',ANC:ASTER. PA Persons tlestroLot of purehaal rat a 111 Mal It to their advantage to see our nbalc and hear prices beford ouretoo•imi• in 3 . '4', Ltd , j EN BELLA Is 271 ez 2.81 SOUTH FIFTH :STREET PRINCE do CO.'S OROAN:4 AND ME I, 0 DO.NS, 80 I )117,1 - t•zlt from 4:70 l'pwartlm tx,:s9oo. Over 1t1, , k0 In uge. Liberal discount n.r Olt G AN 8. BV.SMITII AND PELOU BE I', PEIJ JIN CO Stnpg for £lOO, (I Stop , . $ll, 7 Stops for ,MO, eke., PIA N 0 S BY KNATIE 41: W., E.: OABLER, CALEN- BERG, FISHER, HALE, Ac From S2ril Upwards to $1r;1)). I=l BELLAK'S lIIR FINDET BY MYR DIE BESTE. ORO ESTE 4 USIVA 17 L. DEN GROESTEN STOCK BILLIOSTEN PREISE, AND DIE LEICHT ESTEN TERMS. ml-lyw9 MUWiURUMII BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, T. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR. all TERMS PER DAY 53.50. lywl MISCELLANEOUS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CRUMBS OF COMFORT $ll 0 F llrx ° attlp r le o B s e e7. l .( T pt i etage pattl),for Fifty Cent tt, that retail °natty for Ten'Pelham. 04-4 w It. L. WOLCOTT, N. Y. USER 3 NONTIIN ON TRIAL. r A first-class largo quarto Journal, CI col umns, Illustrated. (Jr ono year for SO cents, with two bound lectures, by James hlceosh, DD., L L D., ar )1 E. O. Haven, I). D., L L. as premiums. Send name and address to Poo. pie's Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. oldw pOPERY THE. FOE OF THE CHURCH REPI7ILIC. What It has done. What It Is doing and what It menus to do. Its power, despot kin, Infant- Willy, frauds, relicts, miracles, Idolatry, petnm cations, Startling crimes, and New York F lots, Send for circular, Address People's Publish ing Co., ltl South Sixth barrel, I'llllllde phla, Pa. SSON AAA lIILF . t LATELY PAID ItY Cuuareny to a gray for tier Late and sklll In saving Emigrants frcm the In dffins. She was alh Isom, among them. "sly Captivity among Ihe Sioux " is her story. It Is it wonderful one • endorsed by noted .Culels, Officers, Congressmen, eet. :Splendid hoslues, to sell It. 000 Faran t rit Wanted to Introiln AleX. f l Hyde it Lectures on Agriculture, pi ice Into their towint. A rare I. lattice In turn vare hours tilt./ OaNil. We Charge nothing /or ruffian+ soil hill Information airlt her !look. It will pay ill to mend for Ihein. Address "AM E.RICAN PUBLISH I NU co.. kiarttord, Conn A OF.IIFTS WA VIED FOR A S 'ARA NI: E. ly P.:y(114111w, Powerfully Written, lout thoroughly reliable hook. STATE -PRISON LI BY ONE WIIO HAS BEEN TIIEItl• A thrlllltltl nrootint nr Ilbtl Ilbt 111 all 11, plat t,rltlru hy Cottylet, entb.rstll by Inv prest.nt itts orttor of the the \\*mrilt, Chaplain or Prt.ott. It MIN tht• and rt•yeals Eh, Itor,rttitt that limb, 111.. old syslt•lti 01 brutal brat mem , slarvlrits, shattlefitoltil lottmlo ot, loin, mot Inlos, lotto!, e. A b..1111t. vitttlagt, tilt• lit•ty t.A ',tont kind Irvallitt•tll, latlely artntit.t . bratt..l. It 1.4 1111,11 -.tlrril,g tlrtlbt.att,l I t Id pen Het vN.1•111111. /11.1 nl'llo, It pr,,b,t•ly ( . 111,111114 a prt ,t•tisalltm ,t,,1 1111114,V I hi' ;;rl,ll. alrt , s It VIOL\ 111 , IllttlS., col. Rt . %.3 ytri.yl, A (4EN TS %V A' T I,' ..r ptk.t:Lgt• n.c.•lpl 111 vt•IW, x.'ll,lv Tk•ll,l.fly gl I: I; I 11 I 0,1141111 N ON 4, :4 0 1111,11111 M, rt 11111.11.11. I.llaury 4.1 k nil 1.:1101,}1 1.11.1 UI rVIII 11, VI 1111 lor l'l,lll/Ir, A111:1.11•. ntl.l 1.13.111.,, A Ili I 1,11., Nvonl.•4l hy. or., ,131435, nlitinp ft), elrt•uhtt, rn riccti Nhunlrp., N. V 'I'M V. !VT F. ! 1{.1i11( il'INl.l II night I'llE Is the offly Nv.lrl; ..xf.ll which ,1111. II 1 , 1P11 . 11111111111141,11 . 11,111,,. I,llllllllll'l II II 1.1111111 \' 111' +llll I'll'4xllll I.IIIIIIIy I Itni., 1,1111.11,V hl/1111y II I. I.lly. Fun I111'i11•11Ilars and I'llllolll'.llll, .\ll 111'1 ., 4 k.'l I.: I 119S1111s11111 nlll' I, I'llll3, II FI/It l'Ortill4, COLIN ANI. '1 • 11,4r. Add 111 1,111.h10p -11..” with “Illt•r a• 11 1 ,1,111 lo Ilit. Cur, of 101.\ 1.1 NO 11 ,, ARSENI:SS Imo iho 'l'll 1(11.1'1 . 1 1 Inirtlrtltak•l 111.•3114tt, c0t,01.,113 IF, Int; to 110 1,1,1 It, 111 . 1 ”I", slattctli•v.. l'ltkni .1 (2. K 1.1.1 .1, ,;,., II Pl,Ol ,010 M. c••• 11, 1,, EAN=ZI I .10:, <FS' t r"1.1/11:01,11 itEiwcTi()N 1,1-1.11 ti I.: A 'I - :S.l V I N WA' St tit! It, 0. NW, I.:•1I form will 11, 1.1,m5-1111111111g t large Naving 1.1 and rrt uultctt.tivo li, TIIE CifIEAT TE; Ltc VESEY S'I 'I.I• NEW 1.)1:E. Price 1,1.1. lira at ‘l'islvrti 1)1111 , , cork, A/1113' (it.", 11111 l itl•Vtthe.r. 1111141,1 or Ira. 1,1 liar. MEREM T111(1 er(l Irodylolllhl.llllll 11111111, 1-I 7 !mgt., engravlrlgs. In nil t•t(111111.1, 4. St.untlard worg, 1111,4p1 II( I lit• lllllr.. It (1111) . 1111111,111 S hilt! ‘1 . 11111111:11111imil"11 1(1111, 1,1111.,111/111/LM1•11.1, 11,11111.5, 11,1 illitatim, 11s pur,,,,thgo., II gri(u. 11111111/11111111111, Its o I.l' 111111111 . 1.111.1, 11,11:11 (I r(.110- «11s ((belly. ( ((um. l•ii1(11 , 1111 g '41., 11:11,1.(1(1, (Amu. tV "f„.,), ti...f our Nes , ' Illusirritell Farnity rtpttl:dp.ll,4 oVe, firs Scripturo 1111,1 rat .1, It. 11/I gi. I,LI 1, , J.1 / . 111)1INILIlig Lc, 1 . 1111a,1,1•111x, I'IL. „pis ()CLUCK Ilcr% el onSl , . 1 D , Jr.),„or) rr.g, x1,1,•114 pacl; I T 1747 T;57. ;111:;,11 i'r. 1111 Irkshing IrkgJlok . .., ,kolo lot• I •Ll'•ll look: \Vak•r. lodk.p. no:Irl of est , i) 1..1y , .r..” by DrtiggPsts ab.ll),tle.rn P,•F iii r~ rt, E A • F. f I et IS A A (' • E A WITH 'FIJI.. t:It!..EN TVA WAItitANTKI , 1 , ) SI•IT Al I. ••v• Ili pol.wl awl ha 1-1. , ,11.1 111 ii 14, lianllc awl P:11111 , Tea ( ono \ I, I ti • I `IIORA7 I(\l>\S • U l.l ont.Lrin. \VI,. mt.! .1,14J111 •Il 111,111• Y :1.1111.1111,r1,g. ,\ I4 I rein u.1111.,i ‘vlit.n• • s : 111. 111 Sr t Irl 4- kV ~IOIIU 1 , 1 It: Hy ll=l Ilv Dr. \V. \V. 1 - ,•1•Clr1116-3 . 1.1/1, Pit 1)411'1P411. , ...1 Mr)1,1),, l• IiI.11; t 1,, 1., 111.olt•. 1 , 11 , 1,1.1 r, •1.. :'? NO=llai .1:N I I:A MII. MINI E =MEE C () c CI I=l3 .P.)II N E. NV EA VElt, i•ENc, I.ANcAsTEIt, TA ()() ullll chropl.st map 4,r "I'E•tsl,ylSitilln.” Ag.•nts ~,•y .14111 r liarl,lll/t11 , ,,,y 1' i.algt• pron.! /1:11-1 , 1 , 1.1 Illthl 11 I , Entpl, \l/y1 ru r, rhurt hnlubll.h❑a nln-iw Pa Liberty /41,0, NI, ) 114•11EFAI,"ff II P.114)TA1.11.11'141:AM• 1 mon Board 111 Ilona. Ihe most nowinol.ll4 Joni I , xt•Llnk, gam.. oso.r 1.11 Ishotl In this 1,1111. II y. Popular td I lon el, :111..1 111 111 SI, ci Al. 111 'Zoo Li. 1.0 F. 111144 null Avnl lors, for tot!. by the gonerolly. I Jwuon i Y. F:.O. /kV a, Th. pni.no",„, nIG- lw .bam stiva, Now Work. JURUBEBA IL In not a Phynlc—lt In not what la popularly called n hl-tern, nor Is It 'Welded as snail. Is a 1..!olltil A Mei Iran phut that has been LIAO/ for many yen!, by the no dlml faculty of those counfilen with wonderful efficacy on a t'ower lul uud uncyunled 1'U1111,11101,1 Blood and Is a sure and peritnn rent,* for all dineases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLA RUEM ENT OR UIsSTRUCTIoN WON • A RY, UTERIN E, Oil ARIA: MINA 'ROANS, POVERTY Oft A WA NT foe BLOOD,. INTERMIPTI,VI OR REMITTENT FEVER", ISFLIMM A LION uie THE. LIVER DROP• 41' sLlJoUlsill CIRCULATION OF TILE BLOOD, All• EU T U M - u RS, JAUNDICE, SCROI.ULA, DYSPEP SIA, AUUE AND FEVER, OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA offered to the public so a great Invigorator and remedy for all Impurities of the blood, ur for organic weakness with their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints JURUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy, and should be freely taken In all derangements of the system, It gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces, and animates and tortifiesall weak and lymphatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG. 18 Platt street New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Mice Cins.Dollarper tattle. Bend for Click. el-4W W. PI.IN r I=l AI1.: Eh 7 tint', I. 1 . 1111.. I. I=l ), 'Oll . l I:fi 1 011. t . el'An)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers