gEbe _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 succommunlcations
should be addressed to ULRICH STRICKLER.
Agricultural Editor, Columbia, Lancaster
county, Pa.
Protecting Strawberries.
A ,correspondent of the Ploughman,
at Medway, desires to know the best
methods of protecting strawberries In
winter. The strawberry crop has come
to bo so Important that the question of
protection is worthy of a careful con
sideration. A friend of ours, more than
forty miles from Boston, sold his crop
this year on less than an acre and a
quarter, for fourteen hundred dollars in
the Boston market. Another farmer of
oar acquaintance took twenty-four hun
dred dollars for his crop the past Sum
mer, and others received sums which
seem enormous when the small extent
of their beds is taken into considera
tion. We know of no farm crop which
has paid so well the past season, and
there Is, probably, no one which pays
so well year after year. with the excep
tion possibly of grapes We know of
no one who has gone into eitherof these
crops with enterprise and intelligence
and failed. The labor they require,
though pretty constant at certain sea
sons of the year, is light and agreeable,
and the market always ready to take
all it can get at remunerative prices.—
What is there that pays better?
We have always taken the ground
that if a farmer In New England wants
to make money be must adopt some
specialty and stick to it, not to the ex
clusion of other crops which may be
needed for home consumption, but rely.
Mg upon It for his money returns.
Making a specialty of some one or two
crops, he becomes complete master of the
business they Involve, studies the mar
ket, and knows more of them than
he possibly could if they formed
only a small part of a great mis
cellaneous farm crop. A farmer
may live long from year to year, and
perhaps make both ends meet, in the
old-fashioned way with a little corn, a
few potatoes, some grass and a few roots,
a few cows and the other things incident
to general farming, but alter all, every
year shows more and more clearly, that
it Is special farming anti pays. It need
not be straw berries or grapes or cranber
ries. Dairy, ing,sheep-husbandry, stock
raising, market-gardening, any thing al.
most that becomes the object of special
pride and attention ou the part of the
lamer, will pay, and pay generally in
proportion to the ability and judgment
applied to it. But if a farmer, instead
of adopting this course, does a little of
everything, the chances are that he will
have little of anything, to sell, and the
result Is that he will find himself at the
end of the year, little better oil than he
was at the beginning.
But now as to the question of Winter
protection for strawberries. The object
Is not to prevent the ground from freez
ing, but to avoid subjecting the vines to
the constant changes of Winter, freez
ing and thawing alternately, If we
were sure the ground would be well cov
ered with snow all Winter, we could
get along without artificial protection.
Naw almost any non-conducting sub
stance which would answer for mulch
ing in Summer will serve as a covering
for the vines in Winter, care being
taken not to make the covering so
thick as to smother the vines. Coarse
strawy manure is good and so is salt
hay and old meadow hay and straw.
The market-gardeners most commonly
use coarse hay which they rake off in
the Spring, and stack up fur another
Winter's use. But unless care is used.
with this substance,.it will add grass and
weed-seed to the bed, and matte a crest
deal of work which might be avoided.
This is no objection where strawberries
are grown on the annual system, as the
plants are all turned under, weeds and
all, as soon as the crop is off, but on any
other system It is a serious objection.
To avoid this many use leaves, spent
tan, corn-stalks, chopped straw or pine
boughs. We incline to think leaves
are about the best covering to be had,
and where there are woods near at
hand they are easily enough obtained.
Pine leaves or pine needles, as they are
culled, are most excellent. If other
leaves like those of the oak and other
deciduous trees are used, they are sure
to blow unlit less held in their place by
pine or hemlock brunches. We know
of nothing better than a uniform cover
ing of two or three inches deep of pine
leaves, the old matted layers that you
Ilnd in pine forests half-rotten with age.
If the bed needs Manuring, coarse,lig,ht
barn-yard manure that is full of straw
and tither litter will do, but it will not
do
.to apply solid barn-yard dung. The
chances are it would kill the vines.
You want to put on the covering.
whatever it is, before the ground has
frozen very hard, and before the first
heavy fall of scow. The latter part oi
November is ordinarily about the tiwe
to apply it. One advantage of using
leaves is that a portion if them will settle
In around the plantsso as to make an ex
vellent mulch for the bed, when the cov
ering is removed in Spring. This serves
to keep the fruit free Irani dirt, which
for some varieties is quiteimportant.—
Capt. Moore, of Concord, uses hug's bris
tles, we believe, for protecting his straw
berries, and they improve the land very
touch. Any substance of a similar char
acter that can be had with the least ex
pense of time and trouble will answer
the purpose.—al/ass. Ploughman.
Fall Fallowing
It is now becoming understood that
it is of great importance to the agricul
turist to manipulate the soil as much us
possible. Tills is not done merely in
order to render it more smooth, level
and tillable, but also to expose the par
ticles of which the soil is composed to
the ameliorating influenee of the at
mosphere. This both disintegrates the
soil and assists the decomposition of the
mineral elements of plant food it con•
tains, by bringing them in contact with
oxygen. Added to this is the suscepti
bility of the soil to absorb ammonia
from the atmosphere and the rains and
snow falling upon it, which, if not
taken in at once when presented, soon
again evaporates. The frosts and snows
of our Winter seasons are to a great ex
tent store-houses of plant food.
Such Is theory. Now for practice. In
my own experience I have always found
that land intended to be sown with
Spring grain is certain to yield heavier
crops and of better quality if it has been
well plowed the previous Fall and left
In the rough state exposed to the frosts
of Winter. The same thing accords
with my observations, and has been es
pecially exemplified th is season. / have
on many occasions noticed adjoining
gelds or adjoining farms, the crops on
which materially differed in appearance
and yield, although the soil and rota
tion followed have been almost alike,
and on making inquiry found that on
those fields carrying the best crops the
land had been Fall-plowed, while the
others had not.
Another advantage is gained by Fall
plowing, that is not to be overlooked,
and that is that the land so worked Is
always the first to become dry and warm
In early Spring, which is due to its be
ing more absorbent. This enables the
seed to be sown earlier and the young
plant to gain a strong foothold and more
vigorous growth before the dry weather
corned, than it can do on land that has
remained in a compact and solid state
all Winter for want of having been Fall
plowed. This is especially the case with
uarley,which, unless it eau grow on land
so well tilled as to give a deep and mel
low seed bed, and the braird comes Well
forward before the now usually preva
lent dry weather of May conies on, is al
most stire to suffer greatly. For Spring
wheat, which rather likes a more com
pact soil, the ore of a good two-horre
cultivator iu Spring, to prepare the seed
bed after Fail plowing, is inure general,
and saves both time and labor at a season
that is usually both a short and busy one.
There still remains another advantage
to be gained by full plowing, especially
on bare stubbles and land that has borne
crops that are more or lees liable to the
attacks of insect enemies. Most insects
that prey upon our Held crops are kept
in existence and their numbers increased
from year to year through their larvre
burying themselves in the earth a shori
distance from the surface, and there
either hybern ating orassuming the pupa
state. In either case they are protected
from the changes of temperature to
which they would succumb if exposed
above or very near the surface. The oc;
cislonal warm sunshine followed by se
vere cold being more fatal to insect life
than actual freezing. Fall plowing done
after these pests have entered the soil
will usually turn them up to the surface
and being unable In the state they are
in to re-enter the earth, their life goes
out of them.—Cor. Country Genttman.
Winter Shelter fur Farm Stock
Now that the cold months are ap
pr mcbing, allow me to say a word in
uehaif of the animals of the farm. it
there is any reader of this article who
'does not believe there is profit In fur
nishing go ,d shelter for his stock, dur
ing the inclement m mths of Winter, I
have only to Bay to him, that he has
fallen into a serious error—one that can
not but prove unprofitable to him as
long wit Is continued.
Young stock especially demand good
warm shelter, which should be provided
for them before the cold weather aim
THE LANCASTER WWW.TZTAY LN - TELEIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1871.
lutely seta in. It is to be remembered
that warmth to a young animal, is equal
to a moderate amouht of food. Ido not
by this mean, that an animal could be
kept alive and good condition through
the Winter, by being merely kept in a
warm apartment, but I do assert, and in
the assertion am sustained by the very
beat authorities, that good shelter to
farm animals is equivalent to a moder
ate quantity of food. And just here it is,
that the economy of shelter comes in,
leaving out of the question that of hu
manity entirely.
Animals exposed to the frosts and
storms of Winter are liable to take cold
or contract other diseases that either en
feeble them or prove fatal. How few
farmers take this fact into consideration.
Their animals take sick and mope and
perhaps die, without the fact being for
a moment taken into account that their
sickness is due to the cruel exposure to
which they had been subjected. The
rc i\ilb,
Me iful man is merciful to his beast,
and t e man who is not, la not only un
fit to la ve the care of animals, but de
serves lose them.—Journal of the
Farm.
Knowledge Required in Farming
There are many who look upon farm
ing as rather a small business, who
think that its successful prosecution re
quires only a little common sense—Just
enough to prompt the hardy worker to
seek shelter in a rain storm, and a very
little knowledge, just sufficient to count
a flock of sheep, or read a political news•
paper. The opinion was once more
general than now, for the world is
growing wiser, yet at the present time
it is entertained by many. It is an old
and true saying, that " honor and shame
from no condition rise," that honor Is
only acquired by acting well our part in
whatever situation we may be placed.
A man of ability and knowledge who
devotes all his energies to his business
will make it honorable and profitable,
rio matter how insignificant that busi
ness may at first seem.
There is no business requiring such
varied acquirements, so much knowl
edge, so much good judgment and com
mercial ability combined as is necessa
ry for the thorough accomplished
farmer. He stands first among the
manufacturers of the land, lie makes
the wheat and corn, the beef and mut
ton and pork, the wool and flax ; and
manufactures from the earth, the air,
the water, nearly all that we eat and
wear; and this is not only done by
farmers as a class, but almost every ore
produces many if not all of these arti
cles.
The manufacturer usually confines
his labors to the production of one arti
cle, but the farmer is by necessity com
pelled to make many. If he would
make grain he must also make beef or
butter and cheese, or mutton and wool
Hence the necessity of extensive knowl
edge. It is an easy matter for the man
ufacturer to ascertain how much wool
Will make a yard of cloth of a certain de•
scription, and what will be its cost; it
is not so easy for the farmer to ascertain
how much grass or hay or grain will
make a pound of wool. The manufac
turer can teat a new machine and ascer
tain by a few simple trials whether it
will manufacture the desired article
cheaper or better than the old one; but
to ascertain how a pound of beef can he
made the cheapest, what machine will
convert hay into rich cheese In the
cheapest and best manner, is a matter
requiring a good deal more care and
skill.
Among his varied acquirements, the
farmer should possess a knowledge of
animal physiology, so as to be enabled
to keep his stock in health and admin
ister proper remedies in case of sick
ness. Vegetable physiology- too must
not be overlooked. Every day during
thegrowing season, the farmer performs
work for the growth of his crops found
ed on the known laws which govern
vegetable life. Entomology is a science
which the farmer IS compelled to study
to some extent, and often much more
perhaps than lie desires, but the more
he does so the better he is fitted to wage
a successful war against thousands of
destructive foes.
In addition to all this, the farmer
must be a merchant, for he must sell as
well as manufacture. He must in some
measure take advantage of the rise and
fall of prices, select the best time for
selling and the best market, or after all
his toil and anxiety he may rind but a
)oor return.
When we contemplate this subject, at
which we have merely glanced in all Its
bearings, we are led to exclaim—who
is competent to do this work? Heartily
do we pity those who think that
farming furnishes no scope for the
exercise of knowledge or ability.—
If this opinion were entertained only
by those engaged in other pur
suits, it would be of no serious conse
quence ; but we judge that many farm
ers have themselves imbided such un
founded and unjust opinioria in regard
to their calling, and where this is the
case there is an end to all improvement
and all de:iire for improvement. A man
must have a good opinion of his calling,
a proper appreciation of its Importance
and the means and information neces
sary for its successful prosecution, or he
cannot hope to succeed.—A. J. D., in
Ohio Farmer.
Butter-Making
Fine butter is made in various ways;
and it would be a public benefit if a uni
form rule could be discovered and fol
lowed by all in the manufacture of but
ter. However, this would not render
all butter of the same quality, so long as
the quality of milk Is so different.
Breeds of cows—different grasses—and
other feed—will always continue the
difference in milk. Hence we may al
ways expect to find upon the market
the different grades of butter usually
quoted. The three following modes of
caring for milk are principally followed
in this State.
1. The milk is strained into puns and
set on racks or shelves iu the milk
room.
2. The ,milk is strained, and set in
pails, in which a small quantity of sour
butter-rnilk,isput, to hasten the souring
of the milk. When this Is sufficiently
effected, the milk is churned.
3. In the creameries and many of the
large dairies, the milk is strained into
pails, about eight inches on the bottom
and not far from twenty Inches high.
These pails are then set Into vats differ
ently constructed, into which flows a
stream of cold water, which Is allowed to
rise nearly to the top of the pail and then
flows out of the vat,so that there is a con
stant flow of cold water around the pails.
Twenty-four to forty-eight hours is a
sufficient time for the cream to rise. It
is then dipped off, the cream allowed to
stand until slightly sour; and churned.
The same process is substantially follow
ed by those who use the large square pan
and adopt the cooler system.
Good butter may be made by either of
the above modes of handling the milk.
But in either case great cleanliness and
care are to be observed. Where the pan
system is in vogue, the m ilk-room should
be so constructed as to admit free venti
lation, regulation of temperature and
light. Direct sunlight should never fall
upon the milk ; neither a brisk current
of air should pass over it. Both rapidly
dry the cream upon the surface, and con.
vert the surface into a tough, skinny
substance which cannot be converted
into good butter. The cream should be
taken off of the milk. so soon as the
milk is changed or slightly sour. It
should never be suffered to remain
until spots of mould appear on its
surface, and whey rises at the side
of the pan. Great care should be
taken to prevent any bad air to reach
the milk-room, as both milk and cream
rapidly absorb "bad air," and where It
prevails good butter cannot be made.—
'Me old-fashioned dash-churn in some
size is beet. Churning should be done
slowly, not over forty to slaty strokes
per minute; and the milk or cream
should be brotight to a temperature vary
ing but a little from 62° of Fahrenheit.
Churning should be thoroughly done.
I be butter should not be removed from
the churn until it is completely "gath
•red." It should be worked into a
isolid mass in the churn by the use of the
ddsh ; so that when taken out there will
remain but a small quantity of butter
milk to be ,worked out. A large ma
jority of dairymen wash their butter,
and it is the best practice if you have
soft water. Butter should be worked
by pressure, whether it be done with
the hand-ladle or any kind of butter
worker. The washing and working
should be continued until all the butter
milk is removed. The butter should
then be salted. For every twenty
pounds of butter, use one pound of
silted, fine dairy salt. Work it care
iully and evenly into the butter, and
pack immediately.
The practice of salting butter and let
ting it stand twelve to twenty-four
hours—and then working over and
packing is not:only unnecessary, but
damaging to the quality of the article.
What is once well androperly done
is better than twice ill done," applies
in this case. The second working ren
ders the butter " salvy." It breaks
down the "grain" of the butter—and
tits it for grease. Those who have prac
tised the above modesof working and
alting their butter will not go back to
he ohrmode. They say it is the only
ay they can put down their dairy and
fe 1 sure it will come out all right at
the end of the season.—Cor. Chenango
(N. Y.) Republican.
I':: iscellaneous.
Extraordlnag_and_yrlEhtful Traffedy
in Zugland
The London Newa of the 12th of October
gives the following account of a most re
markable murder, which has naturally
excited an unwonted degree of horrerin
England:
An extraordinary and frightful tragedy
was brought to lightyesterday at the hones
of Rev. T. S. Watson,M. A., who was for
many years head master of the Proprietary
Grammar School at Stackwell. The rev
orend gentleman resided, with hie wife and
a female servant named Ellen Pyne, who
has lived with them for three years, in a
large house in St. Martin's road, at the
back of block well °resent. About o'clock
the servant, in great haste, came to sum
mon Dr. Rugg, saying that her master was
in a fit of apoplexy. In a short time Dr.
Rugg was at the house, and on being ad
mitted the servant put a letter into his
hand, which was to the following effect:
"In a fit of fury I have killed my wife.
Often and often have I endeavored to re
strain_ myself, but my rage overcame me,
and I struck her down.. Her body will be
found in the little room off the library. I
hope that she will be buried as becomes a
lady of birth and position. She Is an Irish
lady, and her name is Anne. The key will
be found iu a letter on the table."
On seeing this letter Dr. Rugg imme
diately rushed up stairs to the bedside of
Mr. Watson, whom be found in a very
weak state, and speechless, apparently suf
fering from some violent poison, which bad
not, however, taken effect. He adminis
tered a sedative, and proceeded at once to
the chamber indicated, in company with
the servant girl. There a horrible lipecta
ale confronted them. Huddled up in a
corner of the room, her knees touching
her chest, her bands convulsively , clench
ed, and her bead fallen over to her chest,
was the body of the unhappy lady, her
clothes saturated with blood, which seemed
to oose from the body in a dark, almost
purple pool. Ou examining her, Dr. Rugg
found her bead smashed in, and in plates
beaten almost to a jelly. There was, in
addition to numerous other wounds, a
Ira. tore on the occiput sufficient, probably,
to cause death; both her temples were
beaten in, and there was a deep wound in
the middle of the forehead. All this time
the wretched luau lay on his bed in a half.
insensible state, though slowly recovering.
Dr. Rugg at once told, him that he had
read the letter and found the body of his
wife, and that the officers of justice were
below. He replied, "I suppose so ;" but
he made n 3 reference to the crime, nor
has he displayed lees reticence since his
apprehension. lie simply seems to take
everything as a matter of course, and prob
ably his mind was too stupefied with the
noxious drug he bad imbibed to enable
him to realize his position.
13=13
The Cincinnati Enquirer tells a story
about a young man named Grant, whose
'• father resides In Covington :"
It is worth} of remark that Boss Tweed,
of New York, amassed a very handsome
competence iu a very few years through
politics. We wouldn't like to swear that
when a man makes ten mii lion dollars in
politics in ten years that he does it honest
ly. We never lost any sleep troubling
about Mr. Tweed, but we do know of a
gentleman who went into politics about ten
years ago a bankrupt who is now worth a
million of dollars. One hundred thousand
dollars a year, without the investment of
any capital whatever, is - rather favorable.
The name of this young man is Grant.
His father resides iu Covington. If anybody
is inclined to discredit what we say they
can ask the old gentleman.
Rosenzweig's Daughter's Impreeatio
On Saturday the jury in case of Jacob
Rosenzweig, accused of the murder of Alice
Bowlaby, found a verdict of guilty, and
Recorder Hackett sentenced the prisoner
to seven years in Sing Sing. Mrs. Rosenz
weig and her daughter Rosa were admit
ted intothe box to bid the prisoner farewell.
Mrs. Rosenzweig cried bitterly, exclaiming
"Oh, how can I bear this?" The violent
rage of Rosa, who is a slightly built girl of
fourteen, was appalling. Shrieking hys
terically, she knelt upon the floor of the
box, and cried out:
"Oh, may my God curse every one who
has gone against you, father. May their
flesh rot from their bones. May their lives
wither up. May they die rotten. Oh, fa
ther, though I die for it. I'll have all their
lives."
She arose, threw her arms around her
father's neck, and clung to him convulsive
ly. Rosenzweig's face showed but little
signs of feeling. The father and daughter
was separated, and the former was taken
below. When be appeared outside, the
crowd booted and hissed. The prisoner
was placed in the van, which at once drove
off.
The Gentile movement in Utah, is bring
ing forth its fruits. Hawkins has been
sentenced by Chief-Justice McKean, to
three years' imprisonment in the Peniten
tiary, and to a hue of salt/ The sentence
was as light as could be legally given, and
the judgment of the Court was delivered
with singular and almost apologetic cour
tesy. In the mean time a large number of
prominent saints, including Brigham
Young himself, have been indicted for the
murder of Richard Yates several years
ago. the indictment being founded on the
affidavit of a notorious " Danite," who
claims to have assisted at the murder uu
the orders of the Mormon hierarchy.
Taking. Advmnlnge or Sympatis3
The Chicago Tribune cautions Eastern
merchants against trusting irresponsible
Chicago dealers who are availing them
selves of the sympathy of the people to ob
tain credit which is iikeiv to be abused. It
says that many such men have rushed to
the East proclaiming that they have lost
heavily by the fire, when in fact their
creditors have been the real sufferers.
Our merchants, however, are usually
pretty well informed as to the character of
the men to whom they sell merchandise
on credit, and are not very likely to be Op
posed upon by sharpers.
Pertinent, yet, Severe
The N. Y. Evening Post asks: "Is the
Vice-Presidency a hospital for sore and
crippled politicians? (Jr are the journal
ists playing practical jokes upon untortu
nate statesmen? If we oelieve the news
paper reports, the most prominent candi
dates for Vice-President are Simon Cam
eron, Reuben E. Fenton and William Hot.
den, and, to grace the selection, Gov. Ed
mund J, Davis, the incorruptible dictator
of Texas, is added. Is it not sufficient to
remember that the Vice President may
succeed to the Presidency, and that an hnn•
eat as well as an able man is desirable for
that office?"
The Royal Selo,. of America
It is currently reported that arrange.
menu have been made by the Administra
tion to send Second Lieutenant Fred Grant
and his brother on a pleasure trip to Europe
next Spring. An Executive heat will ac
company their royal highness, but what
attache of the royal Administration will be
selected to have charge of the young repre
sentatives of the American dynasty and in
itiate them into the customs of the various
European courts, has not yet transpired.
A novel scheme is proposed by the
Milwaukee Volkofreund. This is an organ
ization of single men for the purpose of
establishing a joint stock hotel for their ac
commodation. The management of the
Institution is to be in the hands of a board of
trustees, and the great object of the associ
ation is to furnish an economical home for
unmarried men, securing for them also an
asylum in case of sickness. The move
ment is a good one and, If successful,
worthy of imitation.
Samples of the so-called tin ore received
from Utah Territory, where supposed tin
discoveries have created such an excite
ment, have been subjected, at the General
Land Office, to a chemical analysis, and
also to cruciblolassay, bat in neither case
could he least trace of tin be found. But
one se of specimens have been received,
and is possible, though not probable,that
th other " tin " discoveries may nut be as
barren of the real article.
Chicago Politics and Business
At Chicago, the opponents of the Union
city and county ticket have nominated a
ticket headed by C. C. P. Holden for Mayor.
Moat of the names on the ticket are Repub
licans. An approximate measurement
shows that sixty miles of streets were laid
in ruins by the great fire. The Journal
learns that the New York creditors of the
burned-out firms are generally satisfied
with the settlements making.
Executive Appointments
The President yesterday made tLe fol
lowing appointments: A. H. Wilson, Col
lector of Internal Revenue; Alvin B.
Clark, Assessor of the First District of
Georgia; Wm. Gray, Collector of the Sec
ond District of Georgia; George B. Cham
berlain, Collector of the Fourth District of
Georgia; Caleb B. Lord, Assessor of the
First District of Maine; G. W. Guterie,
Edward Dennis, A. F. Bell and David Wil
son were confirmed at the Treasury as In
spectors of Customs at New York.
Nomething beside Stoney Needed
The Relief Society of Chicago, in reply to
numerous inquiries from persons who can
not well send money, and wish to contri
bute articles, say that nothing is now so
needed as beans, potatoes and onions. The
Sanitary Society say the people must have
these articles if they are to escape sickness.
Straw beds, of the usual size for two per
sons, are also needed. The Relief Society
are now feeding 40,000 persons, and have
few vegetables on hand and but little com
ing.
At Dickerson street, Philadelphia, on
Thursday morning, the body of an un
known man was found with a pistol ball
through hie hbart. The body was evident
ly that of a German, as in his pockets were
found letters written in German, and sig.
ed John Gottlieb Kruger. The body was
removed to the Morgue, where the Coro
ner will investigate the case this morning.
Charred Correney
The United States treasurer . has thus far
received thirty.tive packages of charred
money from Chicago, amounting in all to
$85,000. This includes $35.000 - returned by
Adams Express Com pany,slo,ooo in United
States bonds, and $19,000 in certificates. it
A Porker with a Spilt Tongue..
A Mr. Hartenstine, of East liantmesd,
Chester county. discovered something to be
the matter with one of his hogs the other
day; though apparently very hungry it
could not drink any milk or get any food
out of the trough. He left it to gets bucket
nearly full of slop, when he found out that
the ad imal had split its tongue about five
or six inches. How it happened Is a mys
s
LEGAL NOTICES.
ASEIGNEDESTATEOF SOHN DDIPPS
and Wife, of Eden township, Lancaster
oonn , y.—John Drippa, of Eden township, hav
ing by deed of voluntary assignment, dated
October 19th, 1871. assigned and transferred all
their estate and effects to the undersign elt for
the benefit of the creditors of the said John
Drlpps, he therefore gives notice to all pertains
indebted to said assignor, to make payment to
the rind. 'algae i without delay, and those hav
ing claims to present. them to
WM N. GAIJIRAITH•
'0ct2.5.6m4S Assignee.
STATE OF CHRISTIAN HILHEF
ner,, late of East Earl 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 DeHaven,
Ezecu
tors of the last Will of said deceased, to and
among those legally entitled to the same. will
attend for that pucpoae on WEMNESDA.Y,
NOVEMBER 15th, 1871, at 10 o'clock, A M., lu
the Library Room of the Court Rouse, in the
City .of Lancaster, Pa., where all persons in
terested in said distribution may dUend.
GEORGE sAU MAN,.
oetlB-4tw42 Au. tor.
EVITATE OF JOHN SWEIGART, LATE
LI 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 14th, 1871, at 10 o'clock. A M , in
the Library Room of the Court House, in the
City of Lancaster, where all persons interested
In said distribution may attend.
13. FRANK ESHLEbf AN,
0ct12,4tw42 Auditor.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM HARSH, LATE
of Leacock township, deceased.—The un
dersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the
balance remaining In the hands of John Rel.
domrldge, Executor, will sit tir that purpose
on TUcSDAY, N. MBER 14th, 1871, at 2
o'clock P. M., in the Library Room of the
Court House, in 'the City of Lancaster, where
all persons lot...rested in said distribution may
attend. IW. LEAMAN,
octlB-4twl2 Auditor.
NOTICE
10 the 1-hilrs and Legal Repreaentatives
or Michael Ranck, late of East Earl township,
Lancaster county, Pa., deed.—You are hereby
notified o be and appear In the Orphana'
Court of Lancaster county, to be held ou the
:kith of NOVI.: ‘ll3Elt, 157,, at RI o'clock A. Nf.
to accept or refuse to accept the Real Estate of
Miche,-I Renck deed, at the valuation there
of, made by an !mine..t held thereon, and con-
Ifirme., by acid Court, or allow cause why the
seine lieould not be sold according to law.
olei-9tw42 F. MY Ert.S,
A EDIIGNED ESTATE. OF DAVID M.
Hastings and Wife of Colerain township,
Lancaster county, having by deed of v luu
tary assignment conveyed and ass gned and
transferred all their Estate and htfeets to the
undersigned for the benefit of the creditors of
the said David M. Hastings, t • the undersign
ed, notice is hereby given to all persons in
debted to said assignors to make immediate
payment to the unders igned without delay,
and tho.e having claims to present them to
the undersigned, residing in Colerain twp.
JOSEEni. L. H.AhTINGS,
novl-Btw4l Assignee.
ACCOUNTM OF TRUST ESTATES, he.
—The accounts o' the following earned
estates will he presented for confirmation on
MONDAY. NOV. 37, 1371:
David M. 11,1 ton's Trust Estate, Alexander
Holton, Committee.
Aaron Good's Assigned Estate, E. G. Graff,
et. al., ABBls nees.
Charles h.reig's Assigned Estate, George Le
van, et. al., Assignees.
Jeremiah K epperit es's Assigned Estate, Jno.
M. Stelnnan. Assignee.
samuel Krciter's Assigned Estate, Jno. M.
Stehmau, Assignee.
W. 0, STAUFFER, Frothy.
Prothonotary's Office, Oct. 30, 1871.
110UsE FUIYIsIII.VG GOODS
707 A musEtrzt i l)f r CEIt4nIC 707
OUR OWN SELECTION St IMPORTATION.
Choice and Rare Novelties of Exqusite
Style and Twat),
DINNER, TEA,
DESSERT AND TOILET SERVICE,
BRONZE, PARIAN, BISQUE,
LAVA MAJOLICA, JASPER, AGRA,
CRYSTAL,
JAPANESE AND Ch INE.SE GOODS!
An :mmense assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING WARES,
FIRST-CLASS GOODS!
LOWEST CASH PRICES!
TY.NDALE, MITCHELL & CO.,
707 CHESTNUT STREET, •
707 707
PHILADELPHIA.
025 2m,13
COACH- MA IC ERS
pIIII.IP DOERSOM,
(Successor to Stelgerwalt et Doorsom:
ALAN UF Al7r URE H. OF CARRIAGES, buo
GIES, MARKET WAGONS. sc.,
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
mvlU House. ivd&w
E DGEHLEIf at CO.,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
MARKET HOUSES, LANCASTER, PA.
We keen on hand and make up to order the
cheapest latest and neatest styles—such as
PH.-EToNS, BUGGIES, MARKET WAGONS
and CARRIAGES of every description.
The secret of our SUCCPS, IS that we are al]
Practical Alechanics of different branches of the
business. We dsk a trial and guarantee slats
fact] m. All work warranted. Repairing
promptly attended to. 012.6mw
E. EDGERLEY. T. SHAUD. T. H. NORIH,TR
CARPETS
A R P E 'I'S AND OIL CLOTHS..-•
U Thomas Depuy, 37 Booth Second street.
above Chestnut, East . Side, Philadelphia, would
call the attention of those whining to purchase
afrprlings to his large and choice line of For.
eign and Domestic, both In relation to quali
ties as %yell an styl.s. A.BO. Oil Cloths, Mattmos,
Rugs, Mats, Stair-Rods, dc., be.. at the fowesi ca.vh.
prices. sep,l-3mFee3m,3.5.
N. B —J. - S. TEWART DEPI , Y is not at 23
South deuond, but is with Thomas repay
IF YOU WANT HOOD CARPELS WOVE
Q 0 TO
HENRY WIEBUAH.
CARPET WEAVER,
135 CHURCH MIREET, LA.NO..USTER, PA.
31.1.7CEL LANEOUS.
S L A T E R'S
CLOTHS, CASTORS,
DOESKINS AND TRICOTS,
IN BLACK AND COLORS. are recommended
for thelr . thorough manufacture and perma
nent lustre.
S. SLATER & SUNS, Selling Agents,
ocllB-2m-12] Ili & 117 FRANKLTN Sr., N. Y
_EVERY PERSON THEIR OWN SOAP
MAKER! '
SURE, SAFE AND RELIABLE.'
BY USING TUE
CAUSTIC SODA.
Wir NO .A P can be made of excellent quality
In less time, than with any other article, there
by S'acirtg ..lf,.nry, Time and Trouble,
T 11 .t 6 Pit , sTlC 8 Of D A
Ix for sale by the wound, or larger quantities,
with full directions for use, at
Charles A. Helultsh's Drug Store,
No. 16 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA.
novb2inw4.4
=MEIiMM
JOHN FAREIBA,
718 ARCH ST.,
Middle or th , .. Block, between 7th and Bth Ste.
south Side, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In all
kinds and quality of Fauey Furs for La
dles aand Children's Wear.
Having imported a very large and splendid
assortment of all the different kinds of Furs
from first hands In Europe, end have had them
made up by the most skillful workmen, would
respectfully invite the readers of this paper to
call and examine his very large and beautiful
assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladies and CM/-
arm lam determined to sell at as low prices
as any other respectable House In this city.—
All Pars warranted. No misrepresentatiora to
effect sales. JOHN. FAltbilltA,
0ct.18.3m12) 715 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
D RS. JORDAN & DAVIESON,
Proprietors of the
Napery of Anatomy & Museum of nelence.
807 CI:IEBTH UT ST., PHILADELPHIA,
Have Just published a new editior of their lec
tures, contain mg a,oet valuable. nformati an
on the causes, consequences and iestruent 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
jectr.ai
ilvdany
e yet published—comprising ed T c i
re
forss
o p at ng2oo
Mall Twenty-five
cents. Address Dry. JORDAN .58 DAV it3ON,
Consulting Obits, 1025 Filbert street, Philadel
phia. s3O-Iyd&w
WILTBERGER'N FLAVORING EX
TRACTS are warranted equal to any made
They are prepared from the/ruffs, and will Le
found much better than many of the Extracts
that are sold. Sir Ask your Grocer or Drug
gist. for Watberger's Extracts.
IiAELLUW'd INDIGO BLUE
Is. without doubt, the best article in the market.
for bbpsng clothes. It will color more water than
lour times the utme weight of Indigo, and much
more than any other wash blue In the market.—
The OSLY GENUINE is that put up at
ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE,
7R e. 233 South Second 34, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Labels have both WILTBISEGIIVB and
Bestow's name on them, all others are counter.
Jett. Par Sale by matt Druggists and Grocers.
WILTBERGER'S LNDELIBLE INK
Will be found on trial to be aimperiorarticle. Al
ways on hand for sale at reasonable prices.—
Pure Ground SPICEd, Genuine MEDICINES,
Chamois skins, Sponges, Tapioca, Pearl, Bago,
and all articles in the drug line, at
ALFRED WtLTBERGEWS DRUG STORE,
No. 233 North Second SC., Philadelphia, Pa,
Julyl2.lyw2B
FOR SALE OR RENT.
T AND FOIL SALE—TWO LIMESTONE
L
FARMS, adjoining each •other, in Hun
tingdon county, Pa on the line of the South
ern P. R. R.,
CONTALTING 233 ACRES, (150 cleared,) and
217 ACRES, (130 M
cleared,i
good Improvements, good Timber. Water, Ac.,
near town, churches and good schools. ar
keta good. Will be sold cheap. Price 48100
and E 3,0133 in three equal annual payments.—
Also,
ONE FARM OF 140 ACRMT, •
with an abundance of the beet of Email and
Hematite Iron Ore, with gcod STONE
GRIST MILL, 35 by 60 feet, 4 run. Price
sl2,ooo—payments 116,003 in hand, and balance
in two annual payments. To iron' men the
ores are worth four times the price named.
Alan 10 Town Lots, 50 by 130 tea, in the bor
ough of Mt. Union, on the P. R. R. Price LOO
to 1150 in three payment.'.
P. M. Bare, agent, will be at the Cadwell
House, In Lancaster City, on November 18th
next, to give full particulars. [021.3tw41
ABBIGNEVE PUBLIC SALE OF VALU
able Real Estate, in Pegnea township,
Lancaster county. Pa., on THURADAY, NO
VEMBER 16th, 1811. at precisely 2 o'clock, P.
M., at the public house of Benjamin Cochran,
near the premises will be cold
514 ACRES de' is.xcELL.griT Le.xn,
on which is a new Two-Story Frame DWEL
LING, (Weatherboarded), Frame citable, Well
of Excellent Water, with Primp therein, near
the door, Fine Fruit, and other improvements,
situate at Willow Street, mile west of the
turnpike, 6 miles south of Lancaster, Pa., ad-
Mining lands of Michael Haruich, Benjamin
Snavely, and otters This is a very cosy and
comfortable home In the midst of the most
flourishing part of the county, near churches,
schools, dm.
THEO. W. HERR,
AutineeOfJno. Mettaffy
Burs. F. Rowa. Arta. 0ct2.5- . ta rw9.5
MBUSTER'S SALE OF VALUABLE.
REAL ESTATE, near Taneytown, Carroll
county, Md.—By virtue of a Decree of the Cir
cuit Court for Carroll county,sittlng as a Court
of Equity, the subscriber, as Trustee, otter
at public sate, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
18th, 1571, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises,
situated on the Frederick Road, 2%mileasouth
west of Taneytown, adjoining the lands of
John M. Hershey, the late Cc . Samuel Galt,
and others, all that Valuable Farm situated as
above mentioned and containing
152 ACRES AND 15 SQUARE PERCHES
of Land, more or less. The Improvements
COLIBIBt of an excellent Two-Story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with an Attic and Base
ment, a new Switzer Barn, 451035 feet, a new
Wagon Shed, a new Hog Pen, Chicken Rouse,
Carriage Douse, he. All of the buildings are
new and in good repair.
This properly is well watered and larder good
fencing. There is an excellent Young A pale
Orchard upon it, now In bearing condition ;
also a large variety of other fruits. The land
Is in tine condition. produces well and consti
tutes one oft he most desirable bones in the
county, being conveniently located as to
churches, schools. etc., and Is within a half
mile of the Frederick A Peun'a Line R. it, and
21,,4 miles of the W. M. R. IL About 40 Acres of
the above Laud are Finely Timbered with Oak,
Hickory, Ac
Lot No 2, is situated about a half-mile from
the above described property.. and adjoins the
lands of John Bushey, John M. Hershey and
others, and contains
35t4 At.RES AND la SQ.I7A ItE R.CTI ES
of Lard, more or less. There are no improve
ments upon it, hut about 15 Acres are Heavily
Timbered with Poplar. Walnut, Huh, &e.
Possession of Lot No, l, or Horne Place, given
ou the Ist day of April, lo 72; o: Lot No. 2., upon
compliance wli h toe terms of sale.
Terms of Sale :—One-third cash on the day of
sale or upon the ratifications thereof; the bal
auca in equal pay MOMS of one and two years
resttecti•ely, the purchaser to give his notes
bearing Interest from day of sale and secured
to the satisfaction of the Trustee.
GEORGE W. SHAW,
Trustee.
CHAS. 11. ROBILUTS, Solicitor. (OCZ.T.SWAS
TIXECUTOB'S SALE OF VALUABLE
E./ FARMS AND MILL PROPER fY.—Ou
TUESDAY, the 14th day of NuVEMBER, the
unde.signed. act ng Executor of the will of
Henry Musselman late of Strasburg tw - '.,
deed, will seli at publicsale at the public house
of Frederick Myers, In the borough of Stras
burg, the following real estate, viz :
No. I.—That valuable farm lying about on a
mile Southeast of the borough of , - , trasburg, on
ihe road leading from the Strasburg and
Georgetown Road to the Mill of said Henry
Musselmau, deed, adjoining lands of Mrs. An
nie E. Mu selman, Abraham Bowermaster,
John Girvin and o tiers.
The preperty consle e of
73 ACRES AND 55 PERCI-lES
more or less. of highly improved and culti
vated land, all under good fences, and laid off
into convenient fields. The Improvements are
a new and commodious two-and-a- half-story
brick DW SLUNG BOLT .E. with a new two
and-a-half story brick Kitchen with base
ment, Smoke-house and Bake-oven attached,
a good Barn and new Barn yard Wall, new
Corn-bonne and Hog-pen, and all other neces
sary outbuildings a Spring House and Spring
of Water near the house; also ayoung Orchard
of choice Fruit Trees, in bearing order, and
Locust Trees sufficient to keep up the fences.
No. 2.—That valuable Farm and Mill, situate
In Strasburg township. near No. I, and ad
joining lands of Wm. Black,W. Harnish, John
Girvin and other lands of said deceased. The
Mill is a large three-story stone and frame
building, containing three pairs of French
Burrs, and one pair of Mill Stones, and is sup
plied with all the modern machinery neces
sary for doing custom work and manufactur
ing flour on a large scale. 1110 driven by Lit
tle Beaver creek, and there Is at all times
abundant water-power. It is located Ina pop
ulous neighborhood and always has a good
run of custom-work The other improvements
area 2-Story Brick Dwelling House, with a new
one-story b rame Kitchen attached, a Frame
Stable and other necessary out buildings.
The house Is comparatively new, and has re
cently been thorougly painted and repaired.
Connected with said Mill property is a tract of
land,
more or less, with a two-story Frame Tenant
House and Frame Stable thereon. The land is
of good quality and In tine condition, and Is
well located with reference to water and other
convenlenees for farming. This property will
be sold together or in parts, so as best to suit
purchasers.
Persons wishing to view the said properties,
will please call uponthe undersigned, residing
on the adjoining farm.
Sale to begin at 'al o'clock P. M., of said day,
when attendance will be given and terms
made known by B. F. .MUBSELM
0c2.5 taw 13 Acting. Executor.
WASHING MAeßix ES
E=EIigMMIM
PRICE, $ 5.5 0
THE
rY,*tjr.p
A ND DRUDGERY.
The Fatigue of Washmg Day no Longer
Dreaded, but Economy, Efficiency,
und Clean Clothing, Sure.
In calling public attention to Min little ma
chine, a few of the invaluable qualities, (u t
iassessed by any other washing rum:blue yet
nvented), are here enumerated. .
IL is the smallest, most compact,most porta
ble, most simple in coustructLoo, most easily
operated. A cuild ten years old, with a few
hours' practice, can thoroughly compreneod
and effectually use it. ('here is no adiustin,, , ,
no screws to anno ,no delay In adapting I It
is always r-ady for use! It is a periect little
wonder! It Is a miniature giant, doing more
work dud of a better quality, than the most
elaborate and costly. One-halt of the labor is
fully oared by its use, and toe clothe. will last
one-nail longer than by tue old pion of tire rub
board. It will wash the largest blanket.—
hree shirts at a time, w.uleg thoroughly!
Ina word. the ablution of any mbric, trout a
Quilt to a Lace Curtain, or Cambric Hanaker
enter, are equally within the capacity of this
LI CI'LE GaM! It can oe fastened to any tub
and taken off at will.
. .
No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may
exist agatn.t Washing Macnines, the moment
this little machine Is seen to periorm its won
ders, all donuts of Its cleansing efficacy and
utility are banished, and the doubter and de
tractor at once become the tact friends of tee
machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting
forth lta nutherous advantages over all others,
and from hundreds who nave thrown aside the
unwlehly, useless machines which have sig
nal ly Lo accomp.tsu the object promised
lu prominent and hall soundiug advertise
tneuts.
It Is as perfect for washing as a wringer is
for wringing. The price, another paramount
Inducement to purchasers, has been paced ao
low that It Is within the reach of every house
keeper, and there Is no article or domestic.
economy that will repay the small investments
80 soon.
$ 5.5 0
All that Is asked for this GREAT LA1304.
SAVER, is a lair trial. We auarautee each
machine to do Its work perfectly.
Sole Agents for the United Stales :
A. H. FRA.NCtmCUS 4t, CO.,
513 MARKET ST., PIifLADELPHIA, PA.
. - - - - - - -
The Largest and Cheapest g'ondes Ware
House In the United States. aug3n Bmµ a 3
itAiLlio,l Li LANDS
C HEAP FARMS I FREE RORER I
On the line of the
UNION PACIFIC RAILIIOAI)
A Land Grant of
12,000 . ,000 AUR
Best Farming and Mineral Lands in A nteriea
3 000,0UU Acres of choice Farming and Uraztul,
Lands on the line of the road, In the State of
Nebraska, In the Great Platte Valley, now for
sale, for cash or long credl.
These lands are lu a mild and healthy ell
mate, and g. al n-growlng and stock-raising,
unsurpassed by any In the U u:ted States.
Prices Range from 82 to 810 Per Acre
HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS
2,50u,000 Acres of Government Land, between
Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as
Homesteads only.
SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR
E=Mtnrl
FREE HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES,
Within Railroad limits, equal to 11
DIRECT BOUNTY OF 8400.
Send for the now edition of desert ptive pam
phlet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere-
Land Commleidoner U. P. R. R. Co.,
amdieft.w.darw. Omaha.. Neb.
TEA VELEit'S UIDE
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
M=MNM
On and alter Al ON DAY, OCTOBER. 2d, 1871
trains will run as follows :
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. &
B. B. K., corner Broad street and Washington
avenue.
For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M.
Wednesdays and Saturdays only, at 230 P. M
For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek K. K.
at 7 and 10 A. M., ta) P. M., and 7 P. M
Wednesday and Saturday only at 230 P. 31.]
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con
nects at Port Deposit with train for Baltimore
Trains leaving Philadelphia at.lll A. M. and
4:30 P. M., Oxford at 6:10 A. M., Port Deposit
at 9:25 A. M. connect aL Chadd's Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leaveYort Deposit at
925 A. M., and 1:25 P. M., on arrival of trains
from Baltimore.
Oxford at 6:10 A. M., 10:30 A. M. and &30 P. M.
Chadd'a Ford at 7:31 A. Di., 11:63 A. M., 4:20 P.
M., and 6:48 P. M.
On Sundays, train leaves Oxford for Philadel
phia at 8:3o Y. M., stopping at all la tertnediate
stations.
Philadelphia at 3:10 P. hi.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap
parel 0013 as baggage, and the Company will
not In any case be responsible for an amount
exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a
special cont tact is made for the same.
IiENHY WOOD,
a26-lywl7 General Superintendent.
ROOFING SLATE.
Lip ooriNG ta.ATs—riuces REDUCED
nil IX, The midersigned.has constantly on hand a
supplylo , f Boutin . gißate for sale at Reduced
Prices.
ELATE, tutdrided Rik - elating on shingle roofs.
Employing the very best slaters all work is
warranted to be executed In the best manner
Builders and others will find it to their inter
est to examine the samples at Wm. D. Bprech
er's Beed Warerooms, No. it East King Street
Lancaster, Pa., 2 doornwest of the Wort House.
We have a.so the ,ksbestos Roofing for flat
roofs, or at ere elate and shingles cannot be
used. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel
Roofing.
dec.l24tdew
GEO. D. SPRECHER
FLINN & BRENEMAN'S
ir•ineistat Stootreis,
THE EMPIRE HEATER
—AND
THE EMPIRE COOK.
OVER 300 OF THE ABOVE STOVES ARE IN USE IN THIS COUNTY,
AND EVERY ONE GIVING PERFECT SATISFACTION.
THE NOVELTY PARLOR COOK,
FAVORITE COOK,
MAGIC LIGHT BASE-BURNER,
AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CLASS STOVES,
AT _
FLINN & BRENEMAN'S
Great Stove and House Furnishing Store,
NO. 152 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENNA.
octh it. I.
1871. FALL AND WINTER 1871.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
HAGER ez BROTHERS,
Have now open a Full and Complete Stock of Dry Goods, purchased for Cash in the New
York and Philadelphia markets, and will be sold at the Lowest Market Crave..
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
French, English, and American—Manufactured In New Designs and Material.
SILK EPANGLINES, FRENCH SATINS,
SILK POPLINS, CASHMERES,
SILK STRIPES, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ENGLISH SILKS, DIAGONAL PLAIDS
Lyons Black and Colored Silks, Black Brilliamins and Mohair Mourning Goods, In FM
Assortment.
Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets in the Latest Styles!
CLOAKING CLOTHS, VELVETEENS AND VELVETS, SILK PLESHES,
&c.; SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS!
We have now In store the Largest Stock of New Goods, in this llno, ever offered In Lancas
ter, comi.ting of
FINE BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
SILK MIXED SUITINGS,
MEDIUM" BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
CHEVOIT SUITINGS,
BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH COATINGS,
MELTON SUITINGS,
BEAVER. AND KERSEY 0 VERCOATINGS,
SUITINGS FOR 130Y:7'.
FA FCY CASSIMERES, for Men and Boys, manufactured of Carefully Selected Material
and made up by our own workmen. 6atislaction guaranteed as to price and quality.
Gents' and Boys' hosiery, Gloves, Neck-Ties and Underivea)
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS AND PAPER HA ICINGS
Also a full supply of COTTON AND WOOLEN Domestic Goods.
Ad - We Ask an Examl cat lob:Belore PurcbasDia. octlS-D
ITAGE.R. & BRbTHERS, .20. 25 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
WATCHES AND JE WEL It I'.
B AILEY et. CO
CIT.ESTNUT AND 12TH STREETS,
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
FINF,WATCHES,
FRENCH CLOCKS,
BRONZES,
PLATED WARE
Quality guaranteed.
Goods sent by Express on approval.
..13-21-lyw2l
E. CALD WELL CO
J.
No. 902 ;CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA
JEW'L E RS, SILVERSMITHS
I.lf P UR TERS,
Are now in rccelpt of theft
FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS,
Embracing a superb stock of
PARIS BRONZES!
CLOCK:SETS AND M IiNTEL OEN iM E:4T3 ,
I=l
PA R. IA N STA T U.-I RI !
SOLID SILVER WARE!
Tastefully arranged In eases fur
WEDDING PRESENT. S,
Al,o, a splendid assortment of
FINE JEWELRY,WATCIIES, CHAINS
ELECTRO-PLATED WARES
julyStrsca
lIEDICA
R OSADALIS
THE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE
ROSADALIS arepublished on every pack
age, therefore It lu >luta secret preparation.
0 consequently
ITYSICII.NS Nitr.SCItIBM IT
It Is a certutu cure for Scrofula, Syphilis
In all Its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Die-
eases, Liver Complalut and all dlseases 01
s the Blood
ONE Borl'LE UY Ki ».\l A 1.14
will do more good t han ten bottles of the
Syrups of Sarsaparl.l.
A HE trNDEItiIOVE PHYmIcIANi
have nsed Ros:i.dans In their practice:for
the past-three years and freely endorse IL
as a reliable Alterative and Blood Puri
fier.
DR T, C. PUGR. of Baltimore.
DDR, T. J. BOYK IN,
DR. R. W. CARR,
DK. F. O. DANNELLY "
DR. J. H. SPARKS, of Nicholasville, Kyl
DK. J. L. Met:ANTRA, Columbia, S C.
DR. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N, C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
A J. B FRENCH .4. BONS, Fall River, Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A. F. WEIEELEK, Lima, Ohio.
B. HALL. Lima, Ohio.
CRAVEN dr. CO., Gordonvill. Va.
SAMUEL U. McFADUEN, Murfreesboro,
Tenn
r Our apace will not allow of any extend
ed remarks In relation to the virtues of
Rosadalls. To the Medical Profession we
guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any
they have ever ,used in the treatment of
diseases of the Blood; and to the afflicted
I , , , , a t e or s e a f ir t t , f7 he ß o o l s t r i ffalls, and you will ,be re.
Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists. Price
$1.50 per bottle. Address
DR. CLEMENTS dr. CO.,
S Manufacturing Chemists,
ant-lydeodaw Baltimore, Md
NOTIONS.
M MIME= RBI
1115 CHESTNUT ST., (GIRARD ROW,)
AND
153 N. Eighth St., (N. E. Cor. Bth and Cherry,)
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Manufacturer and Dealer of our Four Great
Specialties.
Our Celebrated Champion Hoop Skirts, in
cluding 380 styles and sizes, for Ladies, Misses
and Children. Manufactured to meet the'
wants of first class trade, at the lowest prices.
CORSETS in 127 styles and grades to meet the
wants of all, from 400. to $0.85 per pair,includ-
Ing Thompson ' s Glove Fitting, itobit Wehly's,
flea el's, Mad. Foy's. Mrs. Moody's Misses'
and Children's Corsets, Ac., together with
every other desirable make, t t prices beyond
competition.
PANLER BUSTLES in 63 varieties, from 80c.
to $B.OO, including Hair Cloth, 750; Bon Ton,
47c; Nilsson, 53c' New Broadway, eSc ; Elect,
880, and every other desirable Bustle at lower
prices than any other parties In the trade.
LADIES' UNDER-CABMEN . / ti In every
quality, from the finest to the lowest prices
ucked and Fancy Muslin Skirts, In 22 vane
ties, from Inc to 87.00. Chemises from Me to
$4.75. Drawers, 600 to 82.50. Night Dresses, $1
to $9.65. Toilet Sacks, 84.2 to 5E43. Corset
Covers, $l. to $3.50. Aprons, Misses' and CUL
dren's Under-Garments, &c.
We have the largest, best and cheapest lines
of the above goods In Philadelphia. Every
purchaser can save time and money by exam
ining them. Wholesale and Retail.
novl-3mw44
DRY GOODS
IMIIMMiMiI
JOHN D. SKILLS
an
Is now receivi7 e f e r g o a m n pnE e ,.. f tern tnarket
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,?
IN ALL TE'E LATEST STYLES.
VELVETEENS IN BLACK A: COLORS
CLOAKINGS, WATER-PROOFS,
IN PLAIN, PLAID AND STRIPES
SACK FLANNELS,
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS
SHAWLS! SHAWLS
500 LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Also, a full Hue of
WRITE AND GREY BLANKETS,
PRINTS, MUSLINS, TICKINGS
COTTON FLANNELS, Ac
A full line of Ladles' Underwear and Fur
nlshing (Mods.
Call and examine my stock before pureh as
Mg. JOHN U. fIEIf.,E.S,
No. 25 East Ring street.
M EN AND BOYS' WEAR!
JOHN D. SKILES
Has now In store the largest and most elegant
line of
CLOTHS, COATINGS, OVER-COATINGS,
CASSIMERES AND VESTINCIS,
ever offered to the citizens of Lancaster. All
bought before the lute advance In Woolens,
and will be sold at the Lowest Prices. Go o ds
made
made up to order In the latest
. styles at short
notice.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING
My stock of Ready-Made Clothing is com
plete for Men, Youths and Boys. We make
up all our own Goods. Every garment war
ranted to give satisfaction, All at Popular
Prices
I bave also a full line of Gent's trader Cloth
In and Furnishing Goods at Low Prices.
Call and examine my stork before purcha,
lag. JOHN D. SKILLS,
LuoTitfthtwtJanl No. 25 haat lGng street.
popuLAn PRICES FOR DRY GOODS
AT
R I C Ei] JL ' S
727 CHESTNUTSTRE ET.
SILIt7S, SHAWLS
Aun
DRESS GOODS,
IN GREAT V AIR T
AT WHOLESALE AND RECALL
Stock unrivalled for extent, varle!y, aml
general adaption to the wants of busers, !id
daily replen hated with the cheapest and
choicest offerings of this and other markets.
Visitors will receive courteous :al aht lon,
whether they purchase or not.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
•ctt 3nlwlo
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
_ .
T HE BEET AND CHOICEST
SMOKING TOBACCO
IS MANUFACTURED AT
FACTO l 1
3D DISTRICTMARYLAND.
X4l- See that every Packaire you buy
02.6 bears that inscription. - 111 Eat Ivw
A TTO lINEY S-A T-LA W.
J. F. FRITEAUFF,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
19 lydew• Columbia. Pa.
J. W. F. SWIFT,
No. 13 North llnko et.. LatICHALOI
EDGAR 4'. REED,
No. 16 North Doke at.. Lan crate,
B. F. BA ER,
N 0.19 Nrlrt,l3 Duke at.. Laneafiter
FRED. S. P Y F ER,
No. 5 South Duke Et- Lancaster
N. H. 1-11.1.1%,
Court Avenue. went of Court Rouse. Lancaster
S. J. KAUFFMAN,
No. 238 Locust street,
*dee= lydellw Columbia, Ps
WM. LEAMAN,
No. 5 North Duke et.. Lancaetel i
S.J.WTEINMAN,
No. 9 South Queen st., Lancaster
H. M. NORTH.
Onlarnhio. I.sammikl.r rnniblp, t
D. W. PATTERSON,
Hes removed Me once to:No. OE Bald %low a
SIMON P. EBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER,IEsci..
NORTH DUKE STREET.
25 LANCASTER. PA. 1ya1,14
DYEING
TIIE OLD STATEN ISLAND
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
NO, 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, •
PHILADELPHIA.
Ladles' Dresses of every description, dyed o
cleaned. Knit and wosl blanket shawls
dyed or cleaned. Camel's hair, Paisley and
Broche shawls cleaned in a superior manner.
Velvet cloaks handsomely dyed. Satin and
worsted damask curtains dyed and cleaned.
Kld gloves and feathers dyed or cleaned.
Goods received and returned by Express, We
only ask a trial to prove our superiority and
skill. slf-3ruw3s
BARRETT, NEPHEWS, & CO.
No. 47 No:th Eighth St.. Philadelphi.s.
N. 13.—We have no other olHce In thlajclty
FASHIONABLE HATTERS.
1871 SPRING I lB7l
SHULTZ & BRO.,
FASHIONABLE HATTERS,
NEW AND ELEGANT STORE.!
NOS. 31 & 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST
OLD NO. 204
SPRING STYLES NOW READY,
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
Our selection for the Spring Trade surpassee
In Elegance of Design and Finish
anything heretofore of
fered to our pa
trons.
GENTLEMEN'S FINE
DRESS SILK HATS,
EASY F 11" P INU tt VEN TI LATINO,
A l'l A.LT 1
We are prepartivl In 1111 . ,r extra; Indoven its
to all who favor nt wlth a call.
FRITHS nEDucED:
'CO CoNI , t)IINI E TIM ES
Bito
SOS. 31 tV NOILTII Qt EEN sTREET
CLO7'III.VU
W .t N A 11 A K E R R N
CHEAP AND GOOD
cLoTHING,
0 A K 11 A L L
Sixth and Markel Street,
PH I LA DEL PH I A
itSC L 46:
V.A.24 ,
ezt
CLOTTING
EXCELLENT QUALITY
GENTLEMEN & THEIR SONS
A vast variety of choice Ready-made
PALL CLOTHING
In the Custom Department will be found
a choice selection of Imported and
Domestio goods to be made to order.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO OBBEBS BY MAIL.
PRICES EXCEEErovezr
EMIT ST.
FHILADELPHIA a 8
603 & 605
/1 4
an OVI
MUSICAL INSTRUMEN 7S
PIANO NI
ORGANH!
MELODEONS
STEINHAUSER & BRO'S
NO. 9 EAST ORANGE STREET,
=MIZI
Persons desirous of purchasing will n lad It to
their advantage to nee our stock and hear
prices before Durchaninz. n3y22-tfd
JAMES BELLAIi
279 & 281 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
PRINCE & CO.'S
I=l
ORGANS AND MELODO;NS,
60 Different Styles from $.O) Up wards to.sooo
Over 46,000 In use. Liberal discount for Cash
ORGANS
BY:SMITH AND PELOUBET, PELT ON tr.jCO
6 Stops for 8100, 8 Stops 813 1 , 7 Stops for
8150, &c., &c.
PIANOS
BY KNABE dr CO., K.; OA.BLER, CALEN-
BERG, FISHER, HALE, &c.
From 3250 Upwards to 31500.
BELLAH'S
IHR FINDET BY MIR DIE BESTS, ORO
ESTE A USIVAHL, DEN GROESTEN STOOK
BILLIOSTEN PREISE, AND DIE LEICHT
ESTEN TERMS. •
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
J. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR.
TERMS PER DAY 0.5 P. VW
hl ISC EL GAN BO US
REIFF & 00..8
EXTRA FAMILY MINCE MEAT,
Manufactured by
T. CONROW it CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS PHILADELPHIA
JOHN E. WEAVER,
WHOLESALE AGENT, LANCASTER, PA
016.3 m
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVERS
Gun materials of every kind. Write for
Price List, to Great Western Gun Works, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Army Guns and Revolve. s bought
or traded (or. Agents wanted. 016-4 w
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ROMANISNI AS IT IS.
This entirely new. authentic 13ook, of 750
pages. 105 engravings. Is an exhaustive and
standard wore, enitoently adapted to the
times. it fully uncovers the whole nomishsys
tenu, exposes Its, baseless pretences, Its frauds,
its persecutions, its gro.s Immoralities. Its op
dosh Inn to our public schools, civil and religi
ous liberty. Coun. Pubilsbleg Co., Hartford,
Conn.'
WOHAN KNOW THYSELF
The great publication by Dr. CilfiVrl.e,
Oman as a Wile and Mother," w ill nave y. na
money and suffering. Agents wanted every
where; ladles preferred. For terms addl...
Wm. B. Evans s Co., 740 Sansom street, Phila
delphia. oltl-lw
$lOOO 7te"ntEflrt.l",,N7orus 'iv ONE
'THE GUIDE BOARD."
By Ur. W. W, Hall. Agents wonted. H. N
Mcßln uey st Co., Hi North 7th street, PtillOdel
phlo. in. obi, 4w
LtKEE TO 10)0K AtiEN FS.
1.! We will scud a handsome Prospoot tot of
our Now Illustroted Ftoully Bible contal fling
over nee Scripture Illustrallons In ony
book agent, trot- of charge Adtireos Situ bnl
Publishing Co., Philodedphlo, lit, olti.lw
O,OS O'CLOCK R.
000:- A IN ..... HORSE AND CAR
06,0 ringe furulshoi; exptqlbell 1/11.111;
11.
plcap'r
Ka, IV.
I T HAS TH E I) HI
(rushing Irsurnnue genoine Farina Co
logne Witter, nail la 111111NrCUSAttit. to ,
I=l
ii=
the Toilet Or every Lady or (ten, :ebb., So tl
by Dribtgb,b4 bud Deitleln 111 I'Cl,lllllely.
1 1 II LA • N 4 - fA 14
IS I'URE
I, A I' K i I: A
W THE CiItEEN TEA 'IA \UIt
WAltitANTbIlI T 0 SPIT All, TAsl kr
For lode evo , rywlnoin .nir IC
pound nod lii (-pound parlingns only. Atlrt :or
blur K' hult , atie ow) In tin
nreat Atlantic and i'acllle Ica Compan).
P.O. Box, 550 , , , , N l'lll. 7 P.cli ST.. y
si4INI)FoRTHETPEk-NECl'Altril:(l , l.
11111-11.11
1 .. ).tiY( . 1111111.1.1.1111 1 EASIVI NATIIIN I.IC
Soul Clittritong, Ann paw., by Ilia laa I llltal
liton.
I. A. How A) ilso• 1111 s power ovlllt.ll ail
ratssi. , si at it 1. 1 olvlnai Inn, Spiritualist",
gortaTltts, 11.ttnannloa.). awl a thousand pullet.
wuntlet x. Itrita• toy otall $1 It.", In t'lnth raper
CO%, $lOll. rtn , y ta• It. age., only. 511511
intattltly tat,11.,. made. a t1.11, , s T. \V. I , van.,
Itultllstwr, II South huh street, ph a.
Pa. 11111.1 w
,t4i1;•114 Vr,% %1E1
•)kll/ Just out; Ito. lutes', Ito.l null chnpo , l
Map of - Pono , ylsanin." A gouts 11000
I
01l co, I,tri. Churls, Stillonory l'sehavos, 010.
Lat go prollo.! li A A - IS or 1.1•10(1.1 . 11 r,
Empt, mu l l ~,n1 chart I. sllklifiNikluvlk I.
Ill; Llborty slrool, Now 1 tol
htltt'll TII 111)Y,11.11,iirlitJ n.
inn li , titrtl or India, 1111.1111,U n 1,1.11111,4
anti exeting ga evnr pul,ll4llecl In Llllll,ll/11.
LI . Y. I.npular my
el, .‘letlinun $l., Flue
Alm, It, 11.1111, Z.) 1.0 itiiti K linv+ una al
lorN, Kale by u,t triple gnunrally. tn.., It
t, pctl ally.
' •
F.. G. SHIA:111/W A/ C1L,101,011,4,
4116..1w 37 John vlactet Y.,rk
D .18,,0C IA TION
L E A 1 ` 7 .j 11 0 N 1
PREMIUM OE 'iIIREI II ‘NpsuMl.
NEW STEEL EN TiItAVIS(;S
A. GIFT WORTH FROM $l,OO TO 525,0 U
=MI
We have obtained the entire ...int rol ut the
following eugravlugs, wlll,ll we oft, at ilia
low figures of
. . .
82.00 F.ACHII
although they are really worth Fs.io
They are 19x.2 - 1 lut.hes, and 4.1101 Is a gout) .1 at L.
MIIM
A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare
beauty sag on the shore or the river, where the
rocks are the most dangerous, Isnii with her
song and musle charms the unwary sal earsto
near her, when they meet a watery grave. Tho
subject Is lull of lite, full of sac thin, and e.
altogether a auceess.
E DlsiN 11 ERITE II I
A yenng instil. throilith 11 , wily Inileener , of
some In lila lionsehold, In deprived of a shale
In Ills father's house. Having but sorrow las
halo lot, be departs, /11,1 from iL nelglitiorlng hill
Ito takes Ills last look and farewell to Ilse swmev
of halo }mannerist, bid ler days. The hest rt lllls
with Mien sorrow In examining this sditleel
well drawn.
A cblltl wlth human body and dries+, angelle
face, and divine eyes, In represented so well
that words cannot tell hull Its w•rtit. \Vo de
not think that any eg,gravlne has yet reeched
the excellence of Oils, In I...telling the heal,
and lifting It away ton higher world. Theta..
never tires to look. The inure It Is seen, Ile
greater the desire to look again and again.
Also, in curreet I.lthograph , l.llteness or
GEN. SToNEWA LI, JACKSoN.
The host, largest end handsomest ever pale
1101,1, 110a21 Inches, worth SSto, which we will
sell on the. ame terms, for r.:, uO. IL In Indy a
gem of art.
A FORTUNE FOR YOUI
each 'III we have :00.1
copies, we will give one mbar , or tieliet
entitling each almreliiiiiler to one of tie. billow •
ug gifts.
Item' on anti remember, that every tiek et -
holder wll5 positively get inie of the followieg,
which will be distributed by a iiralving
M=lloll2=U
THE LA PIERRE HOTEI
DENTON, .N 1
ont:Cuing twenty-six motto., furnlshed
throughout, with all modern e on% 4,1,1,
plenty oulMulld Irma, Hluldgln 11111 I v
itt , lllt:lng ull uuttlt, stork, wt,lll,
eanh $.23.000
THE PICTURE HILL FARM
cAitouNE I;,,UNri,
of 103 AllitP.s,l)ll the 1:1n/planit riv.. 1, having
a steamboat wharron It, with a gond senjn•
country th sur)porl ; tvitha Illnu It iln, irohl
lallidltig4, n ring varnly nI fruit. C. 1,1•111, 1.
TO churches anti h 1 .110014, only six miles
EllSlll, the largest binanesn tnwn all the I 4.11-
Ware Peninsula 1610,00 n.
THE COLD FA I{3l !
0150 ACRES; ono int', from Denton, one link
nom ntearntaatt landing, lire mIIOM liana Ha
Maryland and Del/mart. Railroad; our liar,.
and peach trees, nil y apple treys, Oink, rariii
Lien of ntrawlierrlen, aliarries, plummy api Iro n.
crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid new
lug., worth n 5,0.0
I'HE CARTER FA EM!
with SO Ai Itl , -4; tine orchard. got),l
choice wheat. ILLIIII 05a.00.
A lIOUSE IN 1/ENTON !
With on uncl it half to, ornhool, with In
EfiIteMMICZIZCI
EM=llllll
IfflE=l
50 \VA LTH AM 'WATCH ES!
Each worth fro:0 810 10 K 1111)
lIMIMMIMI
M==
M=MITED
DEMM=JI
ONE CASH SUM
THREE • ASH s UM:4—EA CH 911 w.
FOUR CASH SUMS—EACH KM,
49,070 (II FIN consisting nf Wu+Ming Ma
chines, Wringers, sittintmed llookn Mill Wor ks
of Art; none oi than can he purchnsgti, ai re
tail, for less than SI, While some are Worth Se*,
and more.
TICITA Is VALUE
Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO
The dritwitig will twice pliwie, its soon Iweft
gravinivi tottotlgh are sot.' tii it"
tiellel4.l eeire es ilitiri)
to lie present. tool to oe Witt, 111.•11 . colt!
ndrr to
TIII/1/1/1A 11. h . emp,l'lt.rlL L.l l'urol t/ 0.I“
•urge Itos,oo, AIL. itt .1.1.
It. K. 1{.1.•IoLokon. Sheriff or Inr Conot
William Fell, E.. 11., of I h•iii , •ll,
111Knoloi Li: Bro., 1....“1 ENLALL: IL nai rn, 11.1.1 g.
ley, Ald.
above gentleloen u 111 act an Hopers I.ory
Committee.)
Iteler itlmo to Charles Gooding Esq. repeaker
of the Delaware Senate, all the Level Wu,
Lhr 111111104, OW Edit!, of thle Paper, and Iho
Er , .. of the Pellll..ufit. generally.
We want active men and Welnen, every
where, to work for uti, wli h whom we will
make liberal arrangements, :mutely, alter the! r
ordering their nainide eugniving, we will give
them one engraving and one ticket FREE, for
every four names they mend us with MOO
To order an Engraving, ?teed us 00 in it
registered letter, or by Post-oilloe Oider, and
We will Rend by return MAIL the engraving
and the ticket kitten,
. - -
Send all your orders for rogravl ram money
and dru tw, and all uortespoudouco w our get)
oral °Mee, add reamed thus:
CARMAN P; CO. LAND ASSOCIATIoN
I=ECEIET;GI!!
THE CAROLINE PEAhL,
Wlll be sent to all purcnasers vitae for one
quarter on application. It will give a&g ill./
account of our proceedings front trim. to time
Newspapers wishing to advertise for us wil
please sent) so their lowest ratos
Denton, CUroline County, Md., lal . February IS 7I
febl.s-ly w• 7
DMSOLUTION
DINmOLVTION OF PA WIN 1.30411 I P.--
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the name of Rus
sel, NI marl man de Co., In this day dissolved by
mutual consent,.
The boldness of the late Ilan wlll bo settled
by their eueeessors. .
A. Mr ife J. R. RIT.tBEI..
They return their thanks to their numerous
friends for their extended patronage to the ,
and bespeak fur their successorsa continuance
of the same. J O. It. ItUtiSEL,
H. D MUSSEI.MAN,
W. lIIIBLEY,
U. BENDER..
Lancaster, A tit. 1. Intl. Irnd3tawd.3uw
AW. 411 c J. R. RUSSEL HAVING PER
chased the stock of the late firm of Ito-
nel:Mussehnan N. Co. ' will keep on hand a roll
stock of goods In thei r line, to which they In
vite the attention of their customers. Coo
stoutly on hand a stock of
HEATERS, STOVEi AND RANGES,
OF ALL THE LATE IMPROVENIEVTS
BUILDING MA.TERIAI
HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, GARDWARF
a 7.1 in d3thatet.lm w A. W. elf J. N. RUBS E I
PRO VISIUNS, .P'.lBH, &C;
DAVID CAREION,
IMEINEI
GROCERIES ,t PROVISIONS OF ALL KIN OS
FRUITS, SALT ; FISH,
...to.,
NO. el% NORTH 2151 ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
Country Produce received and told on com
mission. m 2411,18