Ebe _farm. TO CORRESPONDENTS . . . . . . _ Communications upon subjects of interest CO 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 STRICKLER, Agricultural Editor, Columbia, Lancaster bounty, Pa. On the Dimense Incident to Swine In the management of swine, too much attention cannot be paid to reg ularity of feeding, to supplying them with proper food, and to keeping:their st 2 s clew• And well drained and venti lated; m—o illness will thus be saved, —and pigs are at the best awkward pa tients; and the animals will thrive twice as well. Gargcl.—To a slighter degree than in cattle or sheep, the teats of swine are subject to inflammation and ulceration and especially if the sow was in too high condition, at the time of far rowing. The same Means as those recommended for cattle and sheep must be adopted, with this difference only, that the curative measures must be very diligently pursued, on account of the natural tendency to inilamma t ion in the swine. (large( of the Maw is another terns for indigestion. It is in young pigs the co agulation of milk in the stomach, and in others the overloading of the stom ach with any kind of food. A dose or I wo of Epsom salts—a half or quarter of an ounce, according to Hie size and age of the patient—will usually settle this business. of the Lights is a common term fur lighunnott ion of the lungs, a disease to which pigs are subject, and uric. that is too often fatal. It is palpa bly all error to deem this disease hered itary,. for it evidently arise from at moSpheric inthrice, or sonic misman agement in feeding, cleaning, or.ventil ation ; and g6nerally, when it does make its appearanee, runs through the whole piggery.' The grand remedy is bleeding. The hog is most readily bled from the palate. To this must follow purgatives, promptly administered, and consisting, according to the size of the patient, of from two to four drarlims of Epsom salts, and the same quantity of !lower of sulphur. I f the animal feeds tolerably, he will take the Epsom salts in his wash, and the sulphur may he omitted. The principal symptoms of iiillamina lion of the lungs are heaving :It the flanks, It cough noire or less painful, and loss of appetite. Attention and prompt itude are requisite, as this disease runs its course very rapidly. ..Ifangc, liko the scab in sheep, is it cutaneous eruption, arising front the presence of minute insects called :tear/ :Lod tweasioned, in the majority of cases, by intiftettion to elemiliness. It, ap pears in the form of blotchy sores 1)11 !Wren-0 Marls of the body, and is ac companied by a dreadful state of 'drill 'Jess. best local application is the sulphur ointment, vonsisting of sub limed sulphur three ounces, and pre pared lard eight ounces. II this should not be sulliciently powerful, a drachm if the tsatinion mercurial ointment may be elicit to every ounce of the former. Internally, from two to four drachms of the alterative powder should be given daily. The :11 , w , 1 , 5. This is to whtilt pigs are exceedingly subject, and which sadly injures the quality of the meat. It consists of tubercles scattered every where through the cellular and tulip., tissue between the sl:in and the cons oles. It is by many consider:ld to be a species of leprosy. Sulphur is one of the best things that can be given for it. Lo pre mg i: a more virulent kind tit mange, principally attacking the cuti ele or outer portion of the skin, tttlentltsl by a puckering of the'sl;iii, and separa tion of the cuticle in the furor of Ilttl:es of greater or less, size. only cure will be the long ()Mist:tut atilllllli,+- tratioli of " alterative powder „ in the ash, and the applieation, every secowl day, of the mereurial niange ointment, in quantities not ex,..)eding one or two drachms. ttuiu. y. - - milargemell of the glands ol the throat will oiler occur in hatening Imgs, and sometimes in those which are only in store condition. A swelling occurs under the jaws and about the throat, which either presses uon, or so much Illis the upper re spiratory organs, that the animal seems to h almost in danger of suthocation.— Bleeding and purging should he first ellected, to which should be added puncture of, or setons in, the glands wherever there is the least suspicion of the formation of pus; and in serious 'Cases counter-irritants may be had re course to. Apopb not 'infrequently at tends - too hasty fattening of the hog. II will he recognized by the stagger ing, lethargy and semi-unconsciousness of the animal. .I'.leeding, and purga- I Ives, and a diminished quantity of food will he the proper means of cure. No lime should be lost in attacking this disetcte, for it is very'rapid in its course, and animals recovered from it 1111101 be very carefully dieted for some time, if we would avoid its recurrence. 11ir dor •fr frequently oeenrs, whether' the annual is too well or too poorly kept_ Pariliaceous food, given dry, will often stop it, or ir not, a little prepared inixisl with milk. If these do not sue eyed, remorse must lie hail to the as tringent Powder. pill .—'Phis disea..se is very fnsiiten I among swine that.are ill fed anti housed. The symptoms lire, rolling about. the stye, and terrible .squeaking. \Vann milli' with two drachms of the calves' cordial, and that, perhaps, repeated twice or thrice, will/usually give L'e I 1,. —The sulphate of sine oint inent gill be the hest. application. t rfemin. -Pig out of condition trill (iften he sadly infested with lice. They should iirst be washed thoroughly with \yarn( soap :aid water, and then tht mureurial mange idntment, to the ex tent of one or two drachms, should I.( well ruhtled in every second or third day, as long as may he necessary. The styes too must be completely cleansed, and fresh litter laid d0wn.—...10 Si.rcs ./ourns/. W n tent lig Bees It is settled beyond 0 doubt in my own mind, by the experience of oth ers, as related in the li, r• and by 1113' own experience for sev• coal years in the apiary, that (RA'S to Winter well must have suffi cient ventilation to carry Ml' the exces sive moisture wide!' accumulates in well stocked hives. This moisture arises partly front the exhalations from the bodice of the bees, but nmstly, I think, Irmo thesurroundingatmosphere,which constao tly holds in suspense a greater or less amount of moisture, according as its temperature is higher or lower. The warm atmosphere of the hives is capa ble of holding a considemble quantity, until it is condensed by coming in contact with the cold walls of the hive, at some distance from the cluster of bees. There it condenses, first into minute orops of moisture, and afterwards, if the cull increases, into frost. The constant twcumulation of the quantity, by repeat ed thawing and freezing in a hive that has no ellivient means of ventilation, gradually encroneltes on the space In.- cup: • by the bees, finally reaching thog the outside of t he cluster. These grow benumbed, I . l`llSl' (II Vat, lose their vitality, grow cold, the frost hums on their bodies, and they die where they stand. vTlie frost continues to pene trate the cluster, if the cold weather is prolonged,until finally the bees die cov ered with frost. The warm days or Spring then mOll this frost, 0111 on ex amittation, the whole mass of bees are found dead and wet as if just dipped from a basin of water. I found one hive in that condition last Spring. The entrance to this hive was left open, but the honey-board was left on tight, without any upward ventilation, as an experiment. All 01y other colonies wintered well on their Kummer stands, having their entrances open three or four inches wide, and the front and rear openings in the honey-boards (half an inch ;wide, and extending the whole length of the hive) uncovered, but the middle opening closed. For the coming Winter I have adopt ed Mr. Langstroth's plan with some modifications. I shall omit the outside covering of the hive, believing that it is Letter to have the hive of a single thick ness of board, say seven-eighths of an inch, in order that the heat of the 81111 may easily penetrate. it, and warm up the hive almost daily, thus giVing the bees an opportunity to bring to the central" part of the hive fresh supplies of food from the outer combs. This plan mall lead to a some what greater consumption of honey; but if a swarm of bees will give its owners from fifty to one hundred pounds of surplus honey in a season, as mine have done the past Summer, he ought to be entirely willing, to have them eat all they need during the Win ter. At all events, one of two things roust be done, to Winter bees success fully in addition to their having a sup ply of food and thorough ventilation— they must either be kept in a repository where frost cannot enter, as a cellar, trench, ice-house, or time like; or they must be put where the sun can warm them up occasionally. .. 1. 'tame temoved all the honey-hoards, placed fwd.-one-half or three-quarter inch strips across the frames, and cov ered the whole top of the frames with any old woollen garments that could he found about the house. These need no THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1871. cutting or fitting. Pack them in kr , ou would pack a trunk, (the roof or cove of my top box is movable, and I like it much better than the old plan of having it nailed on,) two, three, or half a dozen thicknesses will make no differ ence, The moisture will pass through as readily as the insensible perspiration of our bodies will pass through our bed covering. The hive will remain dry and the bees warm. I have'no fear of losing a single swarm the coming Win ter, although several new ones which I bought are quite weak, owing to the sudden closing of the honey harvest a montti earlier than last Lear, in conse quen& of the drought.—J. Bickford in Am. lice Journal. Care or Farm and Cart Horses Equal importance with the feeding of horses is the management of them ,w hen their daily labor is performed; but con cerning the best mode of doing this a considerable difference of opinion pre vails. By some it is remarked, that the keeping of horses in stables, with sepa rate stalls for each, so that they may feed quietly and be expeditiously har nessed, is, in every respect, the prefera ble method, provided the stable be well ventilated. By ventilation we do not mean the admission of draughts of air from various quarters, as is too ofen the case in carelessly-constructed farm-sta bles, but that means shall be taken to facilitate the removal of the heated apd impure air, as by tubes, funnels, b f perforated ceilings; and where the hay loft is over the atable, every precau tion should be taken to prevent any of the foul air from permeating into the loft and saturating the food with nox ions gases. ( lthers, on the cont rary, assert that sheds, open to the front, with racks and mangers fixed below, and having a pump and cistern, as well as a small yard in which the horses may run at pleasure, are superior to the sta ble method; because, if well-littered, they will not require any other dressing than is usually given by farmers' ser vanb4. l-;inee, however, these animals are very susceptible of .cold, it is most advisable to keep them in stables, in ex posed and bleak situations ; but, in mild and sheltered places, the shed-system may at times be found the most profita ble. Where the lirectice has been fol lowed, it haa been-generally found suc cessful, and; horses thus managed are by some considered tint only to be Inure healthy titan those kept in stables, but also to attain a greater age. In stables early horse should have 11 Ann 1.0 himself, :cud as roomy as possi ble, not. less than six, or from that to eight feet in width. Thus 0 greater de gree of sukrvision can be maintained ; it will he instantly perceptible when all animal is oft' his feed, find each will get his own due share of food. There should be windows to light and air the stable when required, but these should be furnished with :Mutters, for many horses will not lie down to rest while the stable is light. Teamsters a•e often very negligent not, indeed, of feeding their horses, for they will seldom hesitate to steal corn for the purpose of pampering them--but of that care which\ requires labor; and 'misters too coin [niftily permit their ser vants to manage the teams nearly as they please. The consequences of this are 'frequently injurious to the animals' health. It is not necessary that farm horses should be g roomed like trotters, and too free a use of the currying-comb might, indeed, lie rather prejudicial, in Winter, to cattle that are constantly employed at slow work for 1110113' suc cessive hours in all kinds of weather, for it \N'ould take from them too much of the long coat with which nature pro vides them as It protection against the inclemency of the season ; but that ar gument will not hold against the neces sity of cleanliness. A certain degree of grooming is highly necessary to po mote health and keep in action the functions of the skit"' ; no dieting, no amount of ever co well chosen food, will give horses that sleek look of con dition they should have, unless they are also regularly rubbed down with wisps when they come in, anti Niod I brushed, and their legs and feet cleaned, before they are shut up for the night. The fetlocks of cart-horses are usually covered with a profuse quantity of hair, and, in flinty soils, a moderate portion of it forms a very desirable protection against injury ; but if not daily eleansed from the dirt which is collected, the ac cumulation at length occasions that un sightly and stubborn disease, " grease." In like manner perspiration' mats the coat, and (dogs the roots of the hair with scurf, and produces eruptions on the skin that are often difficult of cure. It should, therefore, be a settled' rule, that whether the horses are kept in the stable or not, their feet should be reg ularly washed on their return from labor, and dried, and the legs well wisped or hand-rubbed ; this fiction tending to restore warmth to the ex triutritiks of the tired animal, and re lieve swelling or soreness. 'Merely to wash ulf the dirt front the fetlocks. and feet, and leave them to dry gradually, is even more pernicious than to tel the alli Mal remain in the state in which it comes from work. hoofs should be occasionally oiled awl stopped. rm. the latter purpose cow-dung is the best application in com mon use. Clay hardens, and becoming dry soon, heats and otherwise injures the hoof; but the common felt stopping, nutty sold by all saddlers, is far neater, and quite as ell . ectual when merely wet ted. 'Fite feet require more care than is usually bestowed upon them in farm stables, twit scarcely auyt Bing occasions them more injury thaft the reprehensi ble practice 14 letting horses stand upon soiled litter until it ferments; and the COIIIIIIOII, but very mistaken economy, Id not shoeing sufficiently often. If litter is too scarce to allow of that part which has become saturated with urine to be thrown into the farm-yard, it should at least be carried out and dried, every morning the weather will admit I.f it, and a little fresh straw laid for the horse h 0 Sialld .11.— AMe Pit,ln Our Nati o nal Wheal Crop Fury have heel Md.. to the fort. thitt our Americas wheat crop is rapidly deteriorating, tlm, it would seen! as though the fanners it the emistry womb' rise ru 0ur..... mid re solve that they will retrieve their reps Cations, :Ind al the name time their for times, by proving that they are nolonl3 capable 01 but determined to maintait unimpaired the original fertility of tit ,011, }hire and there we lint one who leetrA 1.10 itd,lpt hills delerndnatien, and lie pily kllnd there are not more. Tit Lis for itislanee we lint it recorded that an sherw:u•d l'alilarnia, nil bushels oe wheat have been raised to the ar re. Now it is not to be expected that such an enormous yield as this could bent:tile general, but, it seems to show that we have wheat-lands him the rniteil unsurpassed in the world. Again, I noticed a day or two since, that in Monroe county, l'a., a trille over to bushels per acre of Diehl wheat was raised. The owner of the farm on which this line crop was gathered plows to a depth of 12 itichrs, the furrows are leveled with a harrow and the soil is then thoroughly disintegrated with a wheat cultivator, with teeth 1. inches long and drawn by four horses. The seed lied is thus 12 invites deep, the land is largely clayey, deep and fertile. Now :14 :ine millions of acres..of lands similar to this in our cot/1)0'y, why cannot the same thing he tlone on them? It it he possible for one man to raise 40 bushels of wheat to the acre, why should not all farmers with equally good lands ' do the same or at least ap proximate to it? Even in Burlington county, N. J., we lind farmers who grow an average crop of Over bushels to the acre, and if the proper system were adopted, tine happy state oh all'airs would prevail gen erally, or at least we would be able to report an average crop, which year for year, would exceed the nresent one :it least one half. Planting as deep as the nature of the soil will permit, the thorough pulveri zation of the entire depth of the seed bed, and a liberal application of manure are the requisites, and these are within the reach of all who have the spirit to avail themselves of them. If we had such a systain of cultivation, as should prevail, and as is followed by the farm ers to whom allusion in this article has been made the average wheat crop of the country would not be less than twenty-live bushels.— (lie. .71,11. ml( ii (lie Frion. Celery In Winter I n regard to the management of Cele ry in Winter, the Gcrnicodown 7'c b umph remarks: " We pursue two modes, and liud both to answer well. The first is to remove the celery to high and dry ground, dig a straight trench spade deep, stand up a row of plants singly, then three inches of soil, then another row, and so on until about half a dozen rows are finished, when com mence another bed, and so on. The soil should be packed firmly and bank ed up, so that the tops of the celery are just covered, then spank ofr roof-fash ion to turn the rain. Over Ibis two wide boards, nailed together should be placed, as a security against moisture, or straw can be bent over and secured at the bottom with bean poles. Celery put away thus carefully, ought to keep till May. For remember it is water not frost, as some say, that rots celery. Frost adds to its tenderness. ' nother plan is to sink barrels into the earth, so that the tops are two cr three inches below the surface, then stand them compactly full of celery, without any soil, put tight covers upon them, so as to exclude all moisture, and then a couple of inches of soil. By this mode, somewhat more troublesome than the other, and which we adopt for only a portion of the crop, it kept well for the last four or five years until all was consumed, which was late in the Spring. " if preserved in the rows, it should be well banked up, the water protected against, and a covering of straw or corn (odder laid croFswise." A New Democracy in New York. The Democratic Reform Executive Com mittee met in Apollo Hall on Monday night. Among the induential Dernocrata who took part were 11. h. Clinton, Samuel J. Tilden, .1. Winthrop Chanter, Andrew H. Green, fudge George W. Barrett, Os wald Ottendorfer, A. It. Lawrence, Robert 8., Roosevelt, Senator James O'Brien and Win. 11. Wickham. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee, Wm. IL Wickham.— He said that the object of the meeting was to adopt a plan for the reorganization of the Democratic Reform party for the coining year, and to arrange for the primaries for the election of a General Committee. This announcement brought the lion. Samuel J. Tilden to his feet. Mr. Tilden said that although he did not expect to be able to take an active part in their opera tions, he wished it understood that he was with thorn heart and soul in their good work of reorganization and reform. Ninety thousand Democrats hail been. as it were, tied up in a bag, with loss than half-a-dozen men to pull the strings. It was time that this system was stopped. Every citizen WAS a freeman, whether merchant, prince, mechanic, clerk or laborer, and to the citi zens should be delegated the power and right to say who should serve on general or executive committees. This was the way things wore el mo twenty•six years ago, when he was a mem ber of the Democratic. General Committee, and little was hoard of corruption or trial feasimee in olliee in those days. Tammany had played a bold and dangerous game, and held the whip ovorour backs until for bearance hail ceased to Ito a virtue. The people had risen In tle•ir might, and the world could behold the result. Mr. Tilden's words were received With vociferous applause. Ile wtot followed . by Mr. Clinton and senator 0' I trion in short but telling speeches. Mr. Samuel O. Courtney, for the purpose of organizing tOrth with in each Assembly Di•triet, proposed that they appoint a committee of nine to call a meeting of the Democratic voters of each Assembly Dis trict in ilivor of reforming; and honestly condueting the Administration of the City, State and Federal Governments. And that live days' public notice be given of the time and place of holding such meeting. All voters enrolled at these meetings, with all subsequently admitted and enrolled, itt constitute the Assembly District Associa tion. Each Assembly Assoviation thus or ganized, to elect three of its members for each election district included iu such Assembly district, to be members of the Democratic Rennin General Committee. The members of the General Committee so chosen, to meet at a time and place desig nated by the present Executive Commit tee for the purpose of 'tern,' ing an organ ization. The resolutions as offered by Mr, Court ney were adopted .nent. eon. was an nounced by the Chair that the Olfive of the Executhe GAmmittee is at WI Broadway. PG.ll,ll.lltOil In Give Ittnellit '!'rouble. As the time tor the nivel ing ii the Senate drafts near, considerable interest begins to bo centered in the lioutwell I'leasonton case anti its disposition 11(11',1 re the Seintte. It is reported here that Pleasanton is drxa•- ing tip his ttrgunient tin' 1.1'1,1'111,11.1011 be fore that body, and his friends tee! confi dent that he ran sustain the position taken by him while l'oniniissioner 10t,....rnat 1:evonoo. tin the other hand, it is consid ered certain by those in Douglass' favor that the latter will lie confirmed by the Senate, being backed up by Secretary lioutwell and others equally influential. It is also current here among those in bight authority in Congressional circles that the matter niay be suceessfully vomproiniAed lit' Illy noininati.,ll aii I continuation or It party lea clire.a In 1: roe It. of Uerman Power. This , ;ernein Naval rower, it is stated has bei,loo :1.11 111 . H1 alarm to KUNala. A eiairespiselent of a St. Petersburg jour nal says that. Russia during; the last eight years had lost more in the Hattie than she had gaits (o) shire the days of Peter this ; rest. Th'r , ent ranee to the I ;emits Stream moss the Bahia is eon:hied to the straits known as the Ilrest Halt and the Little halt, since the channel lying next to Save. den is too shallow for large vessels. The whole line of this root t, as far as Mevkleu burg;, rip Lo loGI, belonged to I kinniark, fritselly power, but in loal the important seaport of Kiel, and the island of Akan, were captured by lierniany, and now form part of that Empire. 111 it, Party! The startling assertion is made by the N. V. Tribune that all this resounding party thunder about the corruption and plunder ing by "Tammany . ' would never have hew, heard of -timid. , municipal accountswltieh have made all this hother,and which the vir tuous N. Y. Thnes has displayed in hand Lill type, Would lime been suppressed, if Tweed, Come .1. Co., had only " to !My a Most outrageous, preposter ous demand on the rile." What that de mand s it s--whin the guilty [Party luny be who Made it—lhe Tribeee does ant say; but we pile, iLe riruuals New York T,etes Under,Lands what is meant! \\ * hat a party! ‘Vii :Ire told that there is a pea lief living, curiosity residing Tii hurl i en lilt three Miles M 0 1 .143.111.1,111, on the l itt4,ltl cowl. this name is hurry NI till, and 110 is I,‘ only years a age, and only lrn, .irrd rtml it hilt% key'', il.llll nineteen pounds. Ills parents are poor and respectable peo ple, and they have had fre,iiient offers from exhibition hunters to take this ',mangy list they sternly ref use to do any such thing, Thls you snit d tv:trl'ran climb a tree like a squirrel, and is just Ilt•ginnlng 1,, learn his letters.—Rateigh 13=1 If any one or the sells Or our former Presidents are living, they will see how they missed it by being the sons of honest mon and gentlemen. Their fathers never had 1110 !Iwo to appropriate a national yes- Sel for the purpose of giving their sons a European tour, and thereby saving them selves all expense. When they sent their sons to Europe, they put their hands in their own pockets, not other people's and paid their way. Our great national dead head claims the right for himself and bun i ly of going free allover the world. —/..que/e. h An 4)1.1 Story Rev' Ved A ',tee(' of foreign gousipsays that the Emperor William was rililrfieti to an act ress before ho married the Empress Au gusta. The actress died four months after the wedding, and grief for her death nearly distracted the Prince. This stor2, is prob ably au exaggeration of that other story, to the abort hunt the Eima•ror, before beomi ing King nl• Prussia, was very desirous nt marrying a certain actress with whom he was fascinated, but that family inthiencx interferei to prevent the ion. I=ll The leaseof the Cleveland and Pittsburgh to the Pennsylvania Railroad was approved by the stockholders of the first named Company at a Meeting held at Cleveland on Tuesday afternoon of the present. week. The newly acilaired road, We are informed, is in excellent condition, and promises important advantages to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and to the trade of Philadelphia. Bachelor's Elysian The atienl ion of liachelors is respectfully invited hi. a I rook iiololly fietween the pe ninsula of Act« ;mil the mainland, where tor soviet innnireil years Flu WOlllall huts liven allowed to 1,1110. Nuur is There any female creature of the brute creation there. «yer seven thousand men dwell there, in twenty-three ciiiivents, and the very idea of woman is almost lust. " There is a hap py 1,41111, tar, far away," The farmers of the San Joaquin Valley, Cal., are starving. For two years inist, the crops in that valley have entirely tailed on account of drmati. Tho pimple wero able to survive the first year's crop failure by selling their poultry, swine, cattle, horses, etc., but the loss of a second crop has com pleted their ruin. The California journals are railing upon the people of the State to contribute to the relief of these so hierers. I=3 The German Government will not per mit the sale in (formally of Victonhugo's new work, called "The 'Terrible Year," and have so informed dm publisher of the book. Doubtless, M. Hugo Will consider this action something, to his credit, and we may anlici pate a scathing appendix to the work, in which the Government of Ger maity will be made to suffer somewhat. Ed,ura llllllu Russia. A correspondent of the Jour/oft des De bolN, writing from St. Petersburg, says that there is no other State in the won lil that occupies itself so largely with the education as Russia. hi Germany that edu cation is confined to the primary schools, and leaves the rest to private individuals. In Russia almost as 1111.1 ch cu r e is bestowed upon the higher instruction of girls as of buys. The Now York World of Tuesday says: " A marked contrast WAN perceptible in the enthusiasm when General Dix spoke of the Russian Czar, which statement was receiv ed with loud cheers ; while when the Pres ident was mentioned by the Prince, it way only out of respect to his Highness that the remark was not received with biases." Burning Tar-Dixintectants Pittsburgh and Allegheny City are suf fering largely from the ravages of small pox. The authorities we understand have ordered the burning of barrels of tar at the corners of the streets, with the hope of de stroying the inciting cause. Why Gen. Schenck Accepted the Eng Ilsh Mission. Special despatch to the Evening Post. . Washington, Nov. 27.—Mr. Schenck's personal friends aro defiant. One of the most prominent of them openly declares that if any inquiry is sent to him on the subject of his connection with the Emma Mine he will answer that it is none of the business of the Government. Members of the same clique say that Gen. Schenck only accepted the ofilw.for a short time, to pay his expenses to and in London, while he should negotiate the sale of this mine, and in order that the position of Ambassador might aid himiin selling it ; that when the Government inquires about it, he will re sign atones, pocket his profits, and return, to speculate in something else. Governor Geary as a Temperance Man The Harrisburg Patriot says : "Governor Geary boats Governor Gratz Btown, of Missouri, as a Temperance man. Our Governor has not tasted spirituous liquors since he took the pledge when he was six years old. He has said so himself. Previ ous to this eventful period in his life we cannot speak. There are rumors of early dissipation, but propriety forbids our men tion of them. A block of buildings in Titusville—the now Roberts' block—fell on Wednesday night, crushing the adjoining building, oc cupied by . Mr. Whalen, and burying in the ruins a little son of Mr. Whalen. The fall occasioned great panic among tie audience of the opera-house adjoining, where the Pittsburgh Opera Company were perform ing. The loss is about $25,000. E=ll2 The growth of the railway postal service during the past three years is one of the most striking illustrations of the rapid de velopments of this country. The statistics just made up show that the increase in 1809 VMS 38M0 miles, in 1870, 4190 miles, in 1871, 0107 miles. The total number of miles of postal railway service in 1908 was ;Sl,noo miles; in 1871, 90,000. DRY GOODS 1871. YA I.I. AND IV INTER 1871. DRY GOODS. HAGER .1' BROTHERS I lave 110 W 01,011 a Full and Complete:4mM: of Dry purchased for cash iu Ilte Neu' York and Philadelphia marketk, Mot will he sold ut the LOWEST MA EtKET LADIES' DRESS GOODS, French, anti A merlcan—Nlanniact urea In New Do.igns anti Material. I,YoNS BLACK AND ('ULORED SILKS, LILA CR. 111(11,1,1A Nil NS AND N. Hi A I It MOLI RN INU IiOUDS, IN FILL A I-181)1Yr M ENT. LADIES' CLOAKS AND JACKETS IN THE LATEST STYLES. Cloaks t Itt Cloths, Velveteens and Velvets, Silk Hushes, lte.; ShILWINIn Urea[ Variety. Cloths. Cassimeres nul Vestings. We have now 111 store the Lar,est iitoek or New Bonds, in this line, ever uttered in Lan caster. Eti= For Men and Boys, Manuracinr44l Careful ly Selected Thaerml, and made up 113 - our °all workmen. Sir HATISFACEION ULARANTEED as to price and quality. &ENT , '" A ND lloYS' 11051 ER Y. ti I,l' Itt, -V ECK TI EN A ND UNDER WEAR. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings. Also a fell supply (!f COTTON AND Wool EN ME= We oak 11.11 examination. before lou•eletNiog HAGER dr BROTH ERN, W EST KIND sTREET, =llMENiiiiiiii JOHN D. SKII.ES Is noel iwelving from the ElLSii•ru 11.1'4 t•I elogent, line of. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, - IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES, VELVETEENS IN BLACK A: VOLfIRS (CLOAK INGS, wATER-PROOF'~, SACK FLANNELS v EmnitorDEßED SKIRTS El= AND SQUARE SIIA VV I.) MEMO WHITE AND GREY BLANKETS, Al' t;REAT BARGAINS! PRINTS, MPS LINS, TICKING:t COTTON FLANNELS, Am: A 11111111 s of Ladies' Underwear and Fur nlshing Uonds. Callum examine my atoek before pu rch an JOIIN D. SKILKS, No. 25 East, King street. EMINMM JOHN D. SKILF›; Hwv now In stora thM . l,tt . :4l , t and tEE NI eloganL Hue .•1 ' 3 ( 1 ) 1 A .: ;I t ' i. 1 1 :1 .3 G A M N , ( 1 ) , \ A T O Nu T s I .N ever offered to the citizens of i.aneaeter. All bought before the late ad venire in Woolens, anti will he sold al the Lowest Privet. (locals made It , to ortler ill the latest styles at short My gtork of Readv-Mado ('lot Is onn plene :gen, Youths and Boy, WI. Innkn up all our own Goods. Every garment Irmr ranted to gir; smisfaction. All at Popolar 1 have also a full 11110 of Gent's Una, l'l/ah lug ILiKI thuuls 11. I,IIW PI'ICI'S. 1•x11 111111 exailliti.• mp xlock before purg•llas JIIIIN 11, H1<11.E.4, alftlf.htWtf ttll I NI, B K 0.4 D 1Y AY STO It E WE ARE NUR' SELLINU D ItESS GOODS! Greatly Reduced Figures In Vino (gas or,. o..•di We Call Show a Vanely. PLAIN AN I, (;It N-GRAINI HIER'S, TAM ISE, BOMBAZINE, BENI:1E1"VA (1.(Yr11, BEARITZ, EPAN(iLINES SILL: POPLINS, MEM NOES, ALPACAS, I=2 Our Domestic Department Is l'oniplete BLEACHED AND BitoWN 111 S T. INS, TI (' KINUS, CANTON FLA NN SHAWLS, CASSIM EREs, RLA N I=l In melling Ittlymg 1"r:1 "11.• r Immrruuruis• opposim FitErs J. T. BROWN CO., 21 EAST KI.N 0 STREET, NeAS:TEK, PA. I 6lktsc 0 01.1' LA IL PRIVIES FOIL DR 444444 ils AT Et I - 17" 5 S 7:2.7 CHESTNUT STREET S 1 L „S II A uitEss GooDs, IN GREAT VA T AT W LioLESA LE AND RE fAI L.:: Stork unrivalled for extent, variety, and general adman - in to the wants of buyers, end daily replenished WI h the eileaPeNt and ellineetit ollerings of this anti other market., Visitors will receive courteous attention Wilether they purchase or nut. PHILADELPHIA, PA CARPETS CI AR P ItTjl AND OIL CLOTHS.._. t/ Thomas Impuy, :37 South Second Street, above Chstnut, East Side, Philadelphia, would call the attest iou of those wishing to purchase Cusps, Thus, to his large and choice line of For eign and Domestic, both in relation to quali ties as well as styles. Also, Oil Cloths, Mailings, Rums, Mats, Stair-Rods, .Fe., Se., al the [tunes! rash N. It.—J. STEWART DEPU Y is not at: 2. - A South Second, hut is with Thomas Depoy) IT YOU WANT GOOD cAurzirs WOE Liu To II EN R. 1 . WIERUR 11, Ca It PET WEAVER, 135 CHURCH STREET, LANCASTER., PA octlK-lyvv,l2 D KM. JORDAN 4r. DAVIE-MON Proprletore of the Gallery of Anatomy & Museum of ueleuee 507 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, Have Just published a new ed I tiox of their lec tures, containing v .ost valuable. uformation on the causes, consequences and leatinent of diseases of the reprouuctive 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 tile sub ject ever yet published—comprising NO pages. Mailed free to any address for Twenty-five cents. Address Drs. JORDAN It DAVIESUN, Consulting Office, ICffi.Filberi street, Philadel phia, . a3O-Iyd&w LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE.—THEUd DERNIHNED HERE, by notifies Ms creditors that he bee rondo application to 1w discharged under the Insolv ent Laws WAWA Mate. The application will be heurd In the Court. of Colman.. Pleas of Lan • caster Counly on Monday. the Pith day of De cember, A. It., MI, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where tiny may attend if they think proper. 112.2e3tw47 BENJAMIN McCUTCHEON. ESITATK OF WIIII.I.IIARI WIT MAIM, of ("tertian - on township deceased.— Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the nndersig,ned, all per sons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediatesettlement, anti those hav ing claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to him without delay. n0V.22.-atwl7 W3l. WITM AN. ESTATE OF JOHN CRAWFORD, LATE of Elizabeth township, deceased.—Letters or Administration on Raid estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are reouested to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against tire same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said township. MARGARET 101111, El. H. EaCYNOLDs. Attorney. nOvS-14W 15 LOITATE OF WM. J. MARCHBANK, EA late of Sussex county, State of Delaware, deceased.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent are re quested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to him without delay. v; w4s* JOHN DONAIIOO, hrica. Meeting House, Cecil County, Md. fISTATE OF GEORGE. CULLY, LATE ,r 4 of \Lnrtie• township, deeensed.—Letters l't,statnentary on said e,tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those haying claims or de mands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. THOMAS CULLY, Ex evut or LiSTATE OF RACH McCARDLE, J. 4 lato of Monti(' I r ownshlp, deeeased.—Let ters or Adininktration on Fald estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are ratmested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the t ndersigned, residing in said township, JAMB SHOFF, AdlulniNtrator IMINUMI usTATE OF IS la AT KIIIINA. LATE OF E., Alan, township. deceased.--Letters tchtainenutry on attei estate hay lng heel, gralltett n, the undersigned, all persons unlehtod I he, eta are requested to multi. Iminedlute pay turn% and those having claims or dent:lnds nguinst the same will present. I hen, ror sett hquent to Ihe undersigned, re ug said township. BENJ A:11 IS 1:171INS, 1122-111 w Executor. VS - FATE OF JAMIE% ItARIL LEY, LATE (I ran township, dressed.— Let tern of Administral ton on said estate having neon granted to the Undersigned, all persons in dela,' thereto ore requested to Illakt• 1111111e111• ale payment, and those has ing claims ttr de mands against the same will present them for set ()cravat tulle undersigned, residing in said to, onion. SAILA H. IiARIC LEY, Adminishntri a. -i. 11. ItEy sol.ns, Attorney. II 15-fit w iii A NiSIGN ED I:STAFF. OF DAVID M. 1-1 hustings and Wife, of Cotentin township, Lancaster county, having by dr i ed of volun tary' assignment conveyed and assigned and rausferred all their Estate tad EtTeets to the undersigned for the benefit of the creditors of the. aid David M. Hastings, to the undersign -011, notice is hereby given to all persons in debted to said a, , ,,ignors, to tuake innuediate payment to the undersigned without delay, and tint, having claims to present them to the undersigned, residing In l.olerain twit. JOBEl'el. D. LLASTINtiti, novi-15tsv I I Assignee. ANSI N ED ENTA TEOF.4. MOS (4 DOFF, Jr., of Marti,- township, Lancaster coun ty.—Amos Groff, Jr., of Martin township, hav ing by deed of voluntary assignmEnt, dated the 15th ally of November, IS7I, assigned and trutoderred alt his estate anti elli,ets to the un dersigned for the benefit, of the ereditors of the said Amos Urotr, Jr., thew therefore give no:lce to nil persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to JOIIN 1111,1tEBRAN it, I , ICANIIS IL (71WFv, NEOI'S W ITN E 111 RN ESN STEAM REFINED. It tills, }Racks, Polishes net Soaps at the Hanle lilac. Pin, up ill large :Ohls I+lll 1517,1 hires, aiso 111 3 IA bars. I 111, 110,1 lu t use for years and gives perfect, satisfaction,. Send stamp roe (mr Waverly. Address (I. P. \Vint, lacy .v Co., 50 Milk street, Boston, Moos, n - alts EXTRA FAMILY MINUE MEAT, Manufactured by T. CO NROW W laid ,ESALE Pil I,A lA, JOIIN E. NVEAVER, 11'11 u1,131.V 1.1 o: Ali ENT, LANCASTER, PA. onblim ATA'CH FREE TO AGENTS TO IN trot!i t lieu articles that sell lu every houme. Lltl ta. J.: Co., Pittnburgh, Pa. 1113-.lw A IiENTS WANTED FOR "CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED, - ily Edith O'Gorman, Escaped Null, Wt./Se IPS ' closures are thrilling and startling. Conn. Publishing Cs., Hart ford Conn. 013-hr .8 O'CLOCK.. , 4 , Q0 , A MONTH:— HORSE AND CAR. 00/.srl riage furnished; expenses paid; .111- pies : free, H. B. SHAW, n Alfred, Ale, D OT-II CNN, REVOLVERS AIL, Gnu materials of every kind. Write for Price List, to ((rest Western Vino Works, Pitts burgh, Pa. Army (Inns and Revolvers bought or traded for. Agents wanted. n T HAS THE DELICATE AND RE -1 freshing fragrance of genuine Farina Co logne Water, and is ludispeusable to CULL I ATES EAU-DE-r( LOCI NE the Tut of every Lady or, Gentleman. Sohl ty DruggiAle am! Deatere to Perfumery. • ),IItf'IIEESI,'FIIE KOYAI. 11.11'liGA711- nom hoard of ludln, the most fascinating ;toil rxeting game ever published in the. C 4,1111- ti y. Popular edition Medium et, Sit Also Itrlaipie, Zoo Lo and Kings uu , l Caval iers, lor sale by the took: generally. Galileo a specially, ES SED'HOW & CO., Publlshers, 1113-1 w 37 John street.. New York. VST"'ILtN IiNOW Til YSELF ! The great. pulilival hal by Dr. I ilinsauisti, a Wife anti Mother," will save you money and suffer' ny. Agen to wanted every' where; lathespreferred. For lei ins address Win. If , EVII.IIII It ;in finns.iiii street, ?bib, 111E=IiMi Is A PURE • II L A A, WITH TIIE (4 KEEN TEA FLAVOR. WARRANTED TO I" I:IT ALL TASTFR. For lode everywhere n our "l rude-work pound and halt-pool:2 packagt, only. And for pixie NV holetode only by Lu Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, P.O. Box, 1:1561i, 8 CLI URCtI S'T., N. Y. SI , ND FUR THE. TH -NECTAR CIRCULAR ul3-4w I V 1 1 1 1 .1. 1 Rt 11 4 :d it to il a N u N (..4 ttr E ttle They are prepared frau tilt:fruits, and will ho 111111111 much huller Hiatt many 01 the Erio,tets ilia! are sold. /Fir Asir your Grocer or Drug gist tar A'xtrrzels. BABA:0 MPS IN 11I1i0 BLUE Is without doubt, I he brAtartiefe in the marl; et Plr bltuingclothem. It will color more water than Jour tbriorthe sante weight of indigo, and tuarlt more than any other frock blue 11l the market.— The ONLY i,r.N DINE Is I hat put tip lut A I.FRED NV I LTISEIttiER'S No.f.tt South &cowl M., Phihtdelphin. Pr, The Labels have both WI urnErtor.a's and ISA aLotwo n anle On them, all others are countrr• .Prole f.O most Druqvists stud (iroef WI I.lltlc:FiliElic'S INK Intl be found on Iri,ll h<n mipr-r,or. .11 irle. Al wcl.3 s occ hand for sale at reasonable prices.— c• citcciccul SI•ICVS, ic c uicirco c Icccccci. c-cic I cc, oiccdc4..., I,cccicccca, Shgcc, ciccl u ccc cc•lc , 111 :lc , ctn. Ilicc.,ll, i I DOSE AND CATTLE POADERS, This preparatii , ,,, long and Invent known,will thdloughly re-invlg• rate broken down and low-spirited horses, lay strengthening and cleans ,,,t• the stomach and intestines. It h a stare preventive,ll all diseases incident 1,, thin ninnd, such as I,l' IS It I' ER, til,.\ NitElt.S, YELLOW WATER, IIEAV ES, I.o , TENIPER, FEVERS, FOVN IIER, IA,S A l'ltittl'lTE .1 NI , VITAL EN ttl:,ll', A , . Its lane he wind, di- ,•reas,,, the apts.! tle--g 111. tvcs IL SlO 11. 114 i li in and I rallshorals Hat misers hitt-Irk, dd., a lane-I,,,,king and hpirile, zt In keepers of Cows this preparation )IM invaluable. It is a sure 1r•l - eutlet' against Rinilerpest., Hollow Horn, etc. ints Mien proven by actual experiment to increase !lie quantity Of !silk and crest. went) . per cent.. and make the butler firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, It gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes 111.'111 thrive much faster. In all diseases of Swine ' StJell as Cot) g Ulcers In the Lungs, Liver, Sze., thin article arts as a sped dr. By putting front one-half it paper to a Paper in a barrel of swill, the above dißeases will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given In time, a certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. D A I"I D E. .h'U LIZ, Proprietor, Fur sale by Druggists Cud Storok(apors thrtioghtitit. the Ifutital 1.31. a Les, Cumuli. attil South America. 81,000 REWARD—FOR ANY CANE OF Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that De. BIND'S PILE REMEDY falls to cure. It IN prepared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else, and has cured eases of over years standing. Sold by all Druggists. Price $l.OO. E. B. PA FtRY, Agent, Lancaster, Pu. novlb lywb7 MITCHELL dr FLETCHER, TWELFTH AND CHEST:geI' STS., PHILADELPHIA, PA INIPOR'PERS - AND DEALEHN Choice Coffees. RICH OLD DUTCH JAVA, RIO, MOCHA, &c., &c. EXTRA FINE TEAS BLACK AND GREEN TEAS, ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS :And;ft General Assortment of F INE GROCERIES n15.3m10 FOB SALE OR BENT. 'DUBUC SALE.--ON THURSDAY. DE. CEMBER 14th, 11171, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Connor Lancasteramn ty, will be cold at public sale. at the Leopard Hotel, (itiensenig's,) East King street., Lancas ter city, All that certain Lot or Piece of Ground, sit uated on the north aide of Fast King street, above Ann, in said city, containing In front on said East King street, 42 feet and 11 inches, more or less, and extending In depth, north ward, lo a public alley; adjoining property of W. C. F. Sheer on the east, :Samuel Benedict on the west, a public alley on the north, and fronting on East King street; on which Is erected a Two-Story Brick DW ELLIN G. HOUSE, a Two-Story Brick Back-building, Frame Cabinetmakers' shop, and other im provements. The Dwelling-House le in an unfinished condition. - - - - Persons wishing to view the premises ran do co at any time before the sale, by culling on the undersigned Sale to commence at 7 o'clock P. M., on said day, when conditions will be made known by tiv . l9-3tw-pi WM. H. WILEY, Administrator of John P. Kopp, dee'd. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM. . On 7th Day (SATURDAY), the 1:".3d of 12th Month, (DECEMBER), 1571, In pursuance of an alias order of the Orphans' Omrt, the under signed, Administrators of Joseph Ballance, will sell at public sale, on the premises, in Fulton and Little Britain twps., Lancaster county, the following described Real Estate, the property of said deceased, consisting of a Tract of Land. containing 111 ACRES AND —PERCHES, more or less, with a Two-Story Brick DWEL LINU.BOUAE, a Bsrn, and other buildings thereon erected, adjoining property of James Collins, J. 13. Ashton, George 7,ollinger, and others. The property Is conveniently situated to sehoots, eh arches and railroads, and the land suited either tor grazing or farming. The at tention of farmers and capitalists is specially Theurchase motley must be paid on the Ist of Apr il, 1572. Sale to comm.., at I "'dock r. M , of (Mid day, when due at I,ndance will be given and ternm made known by .III:SE1 . 11 L. BALLANCE WILLIAM WARINIL =lll IM=ID=Z=IM DEW(' SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. On SATURDAY, the . ..!.Ird day of DECEM BER, DM, by virtue of an order of the Or phans Court of Lancaster county, will be Hold at public sale at the public houseofJ no. Groff, a House and Lot of Ground, late the property of John K. Raub, deed., situated In New Providence, Providence township, Lancaster county, Pa., bounded by the lands of Francis Mylin, Abram Dennis, John Hildebrand anti John Groff, containing 111111= Said Lot fronts 2thn feet upon the Lancaster and quarryvllle road, and feet upon the White Oak and Pros Men, road. The improvements consist of a TW,StA,ry BRICK HOUSE, and Frame Summer-boost' attached, a Two-story Frame Cabinet maker Shop, Frame Barn and Lumber Shed Hog Stableand other ont-bulld- ILIVS. There Is a Good Apple Orchard, anti a general assortment of Fruit Trees. This Is one 01 the Lest stands for ho Cabinet - makiug and Undertaking Business in the county, and has been cweuided as such for the. last 35years. This Lot being a Corner- Lot ,and located in t he centre of the village, and having a large front open the 11111 ill street, makes Iva very desirable lot for building ;several mory hoaxes upon Persons wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will please tall upon li iram Peoples, residing near the same. Sale 11, 4,anniene at I o'clock M,, hillS Will he made knmvii HIRAM 14:0PLE4, H. E. [CAFE, Administrators. 111= RENMEI I" .1 L ..I /ILE RE. I L EST.I 7'E. The undersigned, intending toentrime in otlow business, will offer at public sa le Hoot of the Court House, in II ii,gerstown, Md., ON TIIEOI)AY, .1 AN CARY SIM, Is - 1, the following described Real Estate, 'Yin:: on the Western pike, eight miles front Hinge], town and three front tiilearspring. No. I THE HOME FARM, CONTAINII , IO 161 ACRES, If of which is set in Heavy Timber, :toil Im proved with a Him-story Attie Brick Mansion House, Stone Tenant It 011 Se, Cale oC lie largest aud best =II In the county, Hluelsn.ltli Shop, Carriage- HOUrie alld till Cr( her 1/ect,sary There Is a Spring, Well of Water, and Cistern near both houses, with a Never-fah ling Stream running through a large portion Id the laud.— The above ilest,l l, l priipiirlyadj.., I •le tarn., Messrs.Zeller, I in.,. and lirewer. and i, •unvetueut dud church,. No. 2 Consists 010 Tract. Of Laud .0 F. H T 1' A CIL F.: N, 10 of which Is in Ti tuber, and adjoins the home place Mill the farms of Messrs. Shoop, Grove and Zeller. It is improved with a 1,00 TENANT tiOUSE, stabling sutimient for 12 head of stock, and has a tine well of water near t he door. Both of these properties' are in a fine stale of cultivation. and under excellent fencing, one, ing superior indUeellleULS to I Itose dt,inalti of obtaining good and valuable farms. The terms will be liberal and made known on clay of sale. For any information address S. S. Downln, IlagerstownOr the sill isoriber living on the premise at „ itimeocheagne, ‘Vasitlngton Md. M ART IN EM M ERT. It. Hit FPfirev, Auctioneer. irlO-hfwhil SALE VALUABLE REAL The subseribers, A•signees of N. P. Boyer and Wife, will sell at nubile sale, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,IIECEIIBERI2thand 1311,, Is7l, the Real Property of said estate, situated In Highland township, Chester county, eon sisfl up of Sit Tracts oi Land,. foils sues, viz: Tract No. 1 is a Farm of 77+ ACRES, Ten of which is NVoclland, divided Into en closures, and well watered FRAME DW LING, Water at the door, Frame Barn, Stone Stable, Straw-house attached; barn-curd well sheltered, and Running Water; other neces sary out-buildings, plenty of Fruit, never-fail ing Spring near the hnildlng,s, with Milk house over R. Adjoins lands of Ellis Phipps, Benjamin Bailey and others, on the road from the Uum Tree to Ercildoun or Doe Run, snout a half-mile east of the former plave, and is known as the ''l :Um Tree Farm. - Tract No. 2 Is a Farm of 50 ACRES, Divided into a enelosures. SPINE LAVE", LINO, Water at the door, Large Frame Barn, Stone Sl uule Hil,W-11011S0, harn-vard well sheltered, and Pump ,It ll, e Barn; other neeeS wry out - but iliingo; Apple nod Peach Orehards, ith plenty of other truit; Iron ore on [lds property; located at a cross-roads on the road twin coehrauvllle to the (tido Tree, about I!<,' miles from each !dare, of James O. Hartshorne, told 'crook Nos. 3 and 5, tile Corner Traet No. 3is small Farm of ACRES or Excellent Loot, under good fence. I , ILA ME DW ELLIN (4, Pulop at the door, Frame on the road roan Cochranvllle to the limn Tree, n mlouljoi ns Tracts Nos. 2 and 5. Tract No. is lot ACRES OP WOuDI,A ND. Young . PlWatnat. :ffijoho; Imola of J/1.111, Hartshorne, !vane seltzer and othe,, nnei Close by Nos, 2 and 3. Will he void altogether or di vided In snit parcliavers. Trio, N. f is a Farm of 11 6 I A Ps 11 , Ten of which are - Woodland, di ciao' Into la enclosurev, and Water in host:Sof them ; BRICK AND FRAM E DWELLI NO, Large Double thwed Frame Barn, Large Straw-house at- I With stone Slahle, yard well shelter ed, awl Running \Slater; to-co.:vary out-build ogs; good Spring near the House, with Milk house over IL. Apple /Old Peach Orchard, and plenty or all Moils Iron tire tin this pro perry. Adjoins lands of Isaac Seltzer and Tracts Nov. _,:!anti a, :Lod is on the road roan 'ochnotyl Ile to the (iota Tree, and to i(11,4,1 1, t tlO -Seltzer Vara,- MMiMI Twelve of widen Is Woodland, divided Into to r•nclosnres, \Val, ill nio•L ni them.— FR. I :W1:;1.1.INl I. Large Framo Barn, Stony St a Ide, yard well shelleryd, :tud Run ning Water ; Apple I /rellard and of her kinds of front; Spring near he dsrelling, with AI Ilk house over it ; a Frolly Tenant -hense and Mint hle. Adjoin:, lauds of Sau ii. 1 - laylett, "Tart No. others, and is all the no:L.I r1111..) . 's old TaN:yru to the :Inn: Tree:, about Milo, Nvt,l, from the 1;11111 Tree and In known as I he •I Hn 51.11 Perm,- These properties are Inahigh state of culti vation, land sluisith, slightly rolling, under gand re..., in n very healthy part of the coon': try and surrounded by amoral and Intelligent /11.111,11 /y, 10 mail IN, schools, stores, shops, post-offices and places of worship, They world make gisid and isinvenlent Dairy Farms, as there lire Springs Water item. the Dwellings, tit., Milk- huses lire now ereeled. and ail of Ih~•r, are within 4 miles the Peutisylvunia Itnil roalhat Parkes burg, Pa. Tract Nri.3 will he sold sulneet ton mortgage or No. taa•ll payable April Ist, is:l, interesi annually. side of Trieits Nee. I. - .1, 1, atel 4, will he held on No. I, kill, "1711131 're , ESDA V, 1110 , 2111 :mil el Nrw.3 Red hen \VEliNii:Sliix Y. the of 11E4'1011;4dt. Faller way hi. sFell ill tile urn,!l hill, rairsions cicSllllllZ 10 will view lor r lietii.elVeS, Mid %Viii uu shown the Sall.' by earn 11,4 011 Ila• lenient, re siding theriiiin, or by 11131 i ill al. I . ..lir:111,11, l'a. tirlr 1l11 . 1.11011•1/C , nt. I 1,'11111 . 1,.. Diu 031•111iily 11111 . 111,1111111.111 S will Ilr Math' kit..svu Ipy 1t , .151.:1tT Nli .1 , 6F.1'11 \l' ALTON, A N• 14111.1, ROOFING SLATE. R o IF N SLATE! PRICES HEIH:CEH ondersinge,l lem r rvtwully Mold a full i SLATE mt dinerent qualities whirl, I am selling at Seduced Prices, ou the most reason:Ml.ll,l'lll, Also constantly all hand an Extra light slate fur shindle roofs. Ila.vlng In my employ the Iwo! Sisters In the market, all work will be warranted to he exe cuted in the hest manner. Builders and ,ill-is eelit flinl It to their In terests to call and t'Xa111111.• mY Slate at office No. :II Fast-King street, two doors west of the Court 1l muse. UEV,RUE SPFLECIIES. I have ILlso Hoofing for flat roofs. This Is to certify that EORG E I). SPED 11 ER, Of Lancaster city, is OUR SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE AGENT, For the sale of the CTIAPMAN SLATE le_ll tflbtw in Lancaster elty and county. (Signed,) WM. CHAPMAN, ' President of the Chapman Slate Company. BANKING ROUSES. EDWARD lIAIGHT A: CO.. BANKERS, 9 WALL STREET, NEW YORK'. 9 Five Per Cent. Interest Allowed on De posits. The business of our firm is the Maine as any Slate or National Bank. Individuals or firms, banking with us, may deposit and draw Its they please, the Maine Its with any Bank, except that we allow Interest on all balances (live per cent.) We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi ness Papers, and collect Business Notes and Drafts throughout the United Staten, giving prompt returns, -SmdCkw EVERY PERRON THEIR OWN SOAP- L 1 MAKER.! SURE, SA FE AND RELIABLE' BY USING THE CAUSTIC SODA. bIOAP can be made of excellent quality In less tl me, than with any other article, there by Suring Money, Time um/ Trouble. 'r HE: CAUSTIC SODA Is for sale by the pound, or larger quantities, with full directions for use, at Charles A. Ilelnltsh's Drug Store, No. 16 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA, novl.2mw-1-1 FASHIONABLE HATTERS. 1871 SPEINCI I 1871 SHIILTZ & BRO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, El= NEW AND ELEGANT STORFA N 05.31 & 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST OLD NO. 2u; 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- GENTLEMEN'S FINE) DRESS SILK HATS, EASY FITTINii A V ENTI LATIN MG;GEMi I]i 0 We are prepaml to offer ex I rll illtill••1•111t•MH to all who favor with it call. PRICES REDUCED! SHULTZ & BRO NOS. 31 X 133 NORTH QUF:KN SCRE ET, IM=I HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 707 AYI EMEITITI 4'stt.►nu• 707 OUR. OWN SbL!VI'ION s IM Cholve and Rare Novel tics of Extinsite Miy le and Taste, DINNER, T DESSERT AND TOILET SERVICE BRONZE, PARIAN, BISQUE, LAV MAJOLICA, JASPER, AURA CRYSTAL, J.II'.INE.S'E AND CHLVE,VI,' (;(),11). AD rrlluerise assortment:of HOUSE FURNISHING WARES FIRST-CLASS GOODS! LOWEST CASH PRICES! TYNDALE, MITCHELL & CO 7(17 CHESTNUT STREET, 707 70 PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS pIANO Ail 0 It 0 A N S! MELO VEONS STEINHAUSER & BRO'S NO. 9 EAST ORANGE. STREET, REMEISEMI!2I Persons desirous of purchasing n•Ill nud It their advantage to see our stock and be• prices before ourchrtalng. my22-tfd JAMES BELLA IL, 279 ,t 2.91 SOUTH F.ll."l'H STKEE'I MMM ORGANS AND MELODONS U ROAN liY.t4M IF!! .I.N . I)II.:I,OtTLIET, l'l.:Ll'oN ,tICO 5 Stoi. for 3100, S Stopm 31 1 , tops for QM= PIANOS M=6 ONLY_ FOlt_i4 1.6 AT BELLAK'S 4 FIR PIND ET YMI It Dlle BESTE, NRO EN A LTS IV A 111., DEN 87'OCK 811.1-10STEN PItEIBE, AND DIE Lb:lC.ll7'- 11787'EN TERMS. 1111-lyw9 NOTIONS 1115 WM. . HOPKINS, 1115 CHESTNUT ST., OHRAR.I) HOW, Manufacturer KM/ Gender of llor Fur Great i lug Celebrated Champion Hoop Skirts. In cluding is. styles and sizes, for Ladies, Minor,. and Vlithiren. Manufactured to ineet the wants first-class trade, at the Illwent prices. l'Ottlil(lTS In lir styles and grades to meet the wants 0(011, from sue. tug 18.0, per pair, includ ing Thompson's Glove Fitting, Webly's, J. Ilea. el's, Mad. Foy's, Mrs. Moody's Misses' and Children's Corsets, kr, togel her with every other desirable make, 1.1 prices beyond competition. PA NI ER BUSTLES In 5:1 varieties, from 'ilk,. to 58.00, Including Hair ('lath, 75e; Bon Ton, 47c; Nilsson, s:k; New Broadway, 6k •; Elect, me, and every older desirable Rustic at lower prices titan any other parties In the trade. LA DIEN' UND ER-GARM EN'l5 In every from the tlnast to the lowest prices ticked and Valley Muslin liklns, In V. I len, triiin MI. to 5 7 .011. Chemises Iron 52c to SI 75. I (tamers, ISO' to $2.50. Night llectues, II to 51165. Toile( Stmt.. 840 to 10.43. Corset Lovers ' Si to $5.50. Aprons, Misses' and Chil dren's tinder-Garments, Re., dm. WO largest, bent and cheapest linen iif the allOVe guilds In Plillailelphia. Every purchaser Pall eiliVe time and money by exam ining them. Wholesale and ltetoli. ICA I LRCLA 11 LANDS CHEAP FARMS 1 FREE HOMES On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD A Land Cirant of 12,000,000 ACRES Of the Best Fanning and Mineral Land,l in A mrrien 3,e1,0,0J0 Acres of choice Farming:lml Grazing Lands on the line of the road, In the litate 01 Nebraska, in the Great Platte Valley, now for sale, for cash or long credit. These lauds are lu a mild and healthy cli mate, and fur graln-growlngand stock-raining, unsurpassed by any In the United States, Price. Range from 112 to SIO Per Aer . - . 2500,00 , 1 Acres of Uovernment Land, between Omaha and North Platte, open (or entry as Homesteads only. SOLLIERa OF THE LATE WAR Are entitled to a FREE HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRE IlmHs, equal to DIRECT BOUNTY OF . - Send for the new edition of descriptive pam phiet, with new maps, mailed free every where Address 0. F. DAVIN, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co, Ilmddaweamw- Omaha. Neh. DYEING T HE OLD STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. NO. 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. L1141128' Dresses of every description, dyed or cleaned. Knit and woll blanket suawls dyed or cleaned. (.Xmers hair, Paisley and Broche shawls cleaned In a superior manner. Velvet cloaks 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. s3-3mw35 BARRETT, NEPHEWS, & CO. No. 47 North Eighth St. Philadelphia. N. B.—We have no other Wilke In this city WATCHES AND JEWELRY. j . E..CALDWELL & CO.. No. 902 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS IMPO re TF,h'S', Are now In receipt of their FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS, Embracing a superb stock of PARIS BRONZES ! CLOCK SETS AND MANTEL ORNAMENTS` VIENNA F.I NOY UOODS PA RIAN •STA Tt SOLID SILVER WARE! Tastefully arranged In eases for WEDDINU PRESENTS, Also, a xplendld assortment of FINEJEW ELRY,WATCII A INS ELECTRO-PLATED WARES Jalystfw27 L I AI I. Y 4' 4) CHESTNUT ANL) 12111 STREETs Jewelers aiid Silversmiths, I N WAT('II FIZENCII BRONZES \VA RI: (jiml Ity guakruillevtl. hy Ex till 21111/1,V31. w2I C L 01'11 I N (~ WANAIIAIL EIL h BROWN CHEAP AND GOOD CLOTHING, O A K II A L L Sixth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA 4 ,„ - vv..i.s.z.z. CLOTHING 0 EXCELLENT QUALITY GENTLEMEN & THEIR-SONS A vast variety of choice Ready-made FALL CLOTHING In the Custom Department will be found a choice selection of Imported and Domestic goods to be made to order. PHOMPT ATTENTION TO HOBS Pi MAIL. PRICES EICEODI.VGLF LOFT'. GESTIC ST. • 0 PHILADELPHIA ez v° 60386605 tv ve 3 , 49R OslM S I. A T H• S CLOTHS, CASTORS, DDESK INS AND 11W ITS, IN BLACK AND (OI MS. are recommended for their thorough nianufmiture and perma nent lustre. S. SLATER & SONS, Selling Agents, (N)A CH- MA KERN pH ILI P DOERNORI, (Succoasor to Stelgerwalt & Doersom,4 _ AANUFAC TIJHER OF CAREt AU ES, BUO . . - (GIES, MARKET WAHONB. Carriages, Ite., always on hand and made to order. All work warranted. Repairing done at short. notice. REMEMBER THE OLD SITAR!), East King street, half-square (rum the Court Envie House. Ivd.sw EDGEKLEY & CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS MEI= We keep on hand and make up to order the cheapest, latest and neatest styles—final SA PPLETtiNS, RUUUI Eel. MARKET WAUONI and CA flottfAClKNot every description. . _ The secret or our succeas is that we are all Praclical Mechanics of different oranches of the hotline.- We oak a trial and guarantee satis faction. All work warranted. Repairing promptly attended to. 012-6inw EDGERLEY. J. SHAUL). J. H. NORRECK FURS, tte MWMMMI JOHN PAREIII A, 718 ARCH ST., Middle of the Block, between 7th and elk Ste Booth Bide, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds andquality of Fancy Fars for La dle. and Children'to Wear. Having Imported a very large and splendid assortment of all the different kinds of Furs from first hands In Europe, and have had t hem made up by the most skillful workmen, would respectfully Invite the readers of thin paper to calf and examine his very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Puns, for Ladies and Chil dren, lam determined to sell at as /ow prices as any other respectable House In this city.— All F ars warranted. No Inisrepresenlallons to effect sales. JOHN FAILEIKA, 0ct.121.3m42] 715 Arch &reel, Philadelphia, Pa. LA PIERRE HOUSE, - BROAD AND NTNUT STREAM, H IL AD E,L PH I A, :J. B. BUTTERWORTII, PROPRIETOR. al9 TERMS.PER:DAY 83.50. lywl LAND ASSOCIATION. BEAIITIC A TIOME ANL ruts TUNE PREMIUM BALE OP THREE HANDSOME NEW STEEL ENGRAVINGS I 4 GIFT WORTH FROM 41,00 TO *25,00 GIVEN WITH. EACH ENGRAVING! We have obtained the control of tho following engravinge, which we offer at the low flgurea of $2.00 EACH!! althongh they are really worth 315.00 each.— They are 19x.21 Inehee, and each le a gent of art. LURL E Y I A Legend of the Rhine. A female of rare beauty si IA on the shore of the river, where the rocks are the most dangerous, and with her song and music charms the unwary sailors to near her, when they meet a watery grave. The subject is full of life, full of emotion, and is altogether a success. THE. DISINHERITED? A young man, through the wl ly influence of some In his household, Is deprived of a Khan. In his father's house. Having but sorrow as his lot, he departs, and from a neighboring hill he takes his last look and farewell to the scenes of his younger and better days. The heart tills with deep sorrow in examining this subject s well drawn. THE CHILD CHRIST! A child with human body and dress, angelic face, and divine eyes, in represented Ho well that words cannot tell half its w•rth. We do not think that any engraving has yet reached the excellence of tills, in touching the heart and 11tH ng It away to a higher world. Tile eve never tires to look. The more It In seen, die greater the denies to look again and again. Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness of OEN. STONEWALL JACKSON. The best, largest turd handsomest. ever Nth- Hatted, 19x24 Inches, worth $5 00, NVII tell we inn 11 l sell on the tilllne terms, fur It Is I rnly gem et net. A FORTITNE FOR YOU! Ith each engraving, till we have sold 50,000 copies, we will give FREE, one share or I icitet entitling each shareholder to 0111• of the follow• ing gifts. Read on, iktl4l remember, that evens - ticket bolder will taint! Ively gel one of the tollowinit, which will lw Oki HMO,' by a drawing 1111=1O=11=1111 DENTON, MD twenly-slx roonni, fn ri,l. heel throughout, with nll modern eonvenlenc,s, plenty of hot-buildings, slohling for thirty horses; Inetntlinit ull uutYt, stoelt, &e., north, ensh $25.00* I.: HILL FA UM l'A RM.! NI COI? N , U., of till Ile l'lmpliiiik nr, r, lois 1111: steuinliinit wharf on 11, will a good i.e.'e fo support It will if line Ili., good buildings, a large darkly of i minvenieni 10 eliurvinis and tioll.l, roll, nix nides 1 rpm Emilio, the argot iown on Ile !WM ware Peninsula 810, (.!01.1) SI'ItIN(4 F'.R 1 of 3fllAl'ltt , ..S . , one milt , from Penton, one nide Irmo steamitmuLL landing, five miles from Ile 31141 14.11,V1111. Itotll . ll/111; 0110 111011,- 11.111.1 W.W.11 I rein, Idly applv vino,. arie- I lot of 1.11011•11,, rIIIIIIS, /11111001, rub apt 1111:111 pears, splendid mos build lugs, fvortli t11t1.411/11. ('A ! with SO ACRES; lino orchard, good building, rhulro wheat land oa,ooo. A DOUSE IN DENTON ! N.:101 m. and It Ikuir lu•ro orchard, wNh llo• tlncst varlcties of (lulls t1:1,000. STANDAIWSENVINO MACHIN I.:N! worth hoo; 810 10 8150. IA) NV A I II NN' 'IV I I ! Each worth frtotu 1510 It. 8100 F•UU It PIANOS. EMEIC=I MMUZII:I2SII MMMIMU Ili ILEE CASII SUMS—EACH FOWL CASH 151,11111 till."l'S ....11NIstl 11,4 "L 11a. ritwors Standard Books 111111 Vorlt, Arl ; 11.1..111 ihl.ll/ C.l be Plll . otlltSl.ll. 11.• 11111. thillt w 1101111. aro ittia • 01 the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO The draw Ilia will Itille place, ILA SllO.l 1,1 en gravings enough are need 111 alstrilatitt the ttekeht, before ...tatty I leltel-heldernith elnatse W lie present. and la. untler.liteir control. We refer 141 'flaunt. li. lientp,Clerk Ce. Coto titatrge 11, ItAlm,l/111, .\ It. at Law, Itentutt, It. K. Richardson. tglierltr thi•l . "11111S. Willialll ‘if Denten, — Mancha or lire., !teal 1 , ..ta1c Broil ert, Mtl. (The altovegettlivintat will all asSitpervitatit Committee.) Refer also to Charlet+ (hauling, Eau., Spelt het of the Delaware Senate. all the ',tattling Mett, the lianks, the Edit, 01 011,1 Paper, and the Press of Die Peninsula, generally. \%'e wuut 111e11 111111 1611111.11. y - where, Is ler us, Wllll Wlll/111 WO \VIII 111111i1. arrungeuveuts, their urilerlng 11u-0r 1111111.10 eno /111110, u 111 VIII ltslur One 11101'11\' 1110 1111 , 1 sus 111111.1 eus.w., 11 r every lour int..., they send us Wllll SM.IIO TO order un Eugruvlng, M 1.1111 tin fr.: lu 11 reglslerisl 111 by we IOU! meld by return num', the engruving 11111 Lilo I lel; el. 111:0. all 3'our ordvrx for ongravlngm, !UMW,' drafts,nud and ;ill re•til burl, to our Ifoll prat of !Ivo, addrvssell : CA ROLINK CO. LAN D ASSIWIATION IiTYI AND KIN() STM., TILE A RU LI N E PE A It I, Will lie sent to all purchasers sass lor one quarter on itpplleal lon. It will tilye a delailisl account or our proceedings Irian Iluw hi till.. Newspapers wl.hlug 10 .1,4111.11 for nn Will please send um their lowest rates. Denlon, Ourolinc (booty, 11,1., Frbrom v y w-7 INIEME ItONA 11A I.lh RI /MADAMS are pobl Imhed on a v.,y pitek ago, therefor.. II im n o t a moorol gal•pantl lun 0 etlnneriuent ly PHYSICIANS PICESCRIIIK IT II 1.1.. n tilt 11111 ( . 01 . 11 liar Scrauln, :1).011111A 111.1'1.1, I, el L 4.11111101111 011.1 dl 4.11S111141•0 ul S lll. 1:11.41. to met, v 11.141 110 to lon lull lon ill !Ito Syrilpn of Murinika A TIIh: ITNIWILSHINEti 1111, 1 ...4 In 111..1r nynetlo, Ivor I lip. wisl I hi . ....3'..nrs 1.111 fri,ly endill . M. II 11,11 t..•lluhlt• A Dlt T. I'. 1 . 1 li. ICI 11:41114”,,I, \ lIIt.I. J. IS 01 - K 1 " IJ 1 /14.. It. W.. ( . .k ItR, lIIt. F. 14. D.NNNEI.IY " SPARK - K. 111 :411411.•lanvIlle. Ky 111t..1. 1.. McI'AILTIIA,C..I.II4I , II.,K I'. 111t..1. It. \l4lll. N:.4, AJ. It FRP:N( 1 11 SIINS, 111, t.r, 1. 1 . W. NM I'l'l I, Jackalat, A. F. NV 11. II A 1.1. Hata, Oh In. I'llA VEN I'll., 1 iahh)nvllla, Va. NA Ml' El. :Singh ta./.1."1.. 1 J " i:: Itl/11l1Illi.. T.. tho NII . I/11.1 gultraillee it ruilbel 14,1.0 Illy they 1111 VI• e•, , r;ll , eli 111 i of 11,...41 . 11 of the Blood; IMO 1111. !lanell4l ~1113. Iry 3..11 will lie re .tor..tl 1t.4”.1..1ki11m Is mold by ull 1 , 1n1,41,4, 19 Icu $l. +I lii r 111$1110. Alitire!Mlll I'lll,llom, A I . l'o it NE IS-A If J. F. FRIIEA IFFY, Altoraf.) and rialaNcllor at Law, I 8 1 10111111 urn. Pa. I. W. F. 1414 11."1, Ni,. 13 North Imke St.. tatuen.fitor E11)1.4 A C. REED, No. NNorto 1 u t n wt.. Lancahl. YitC.D. M. Pl' rElt, No. South Duk e AL.. Laneueter N. H. kVACF:. Court A Vellllo. wiat nri . 00rt H "ORO. i..11.11M1, N. iftroxl, Collito El= LEAMAN, No. h Neo . Dl Duko o...l.UUukotor A. J. NTIEINNIA NO. 9 Mouth Queen AL. Lancaster • 11, an rwatar nnnn I•. l'n D. W. PAW ERNO No Ilan I . .olW:ea hk IJI Enid Klm' eiL SIMON P. ERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. OFFICE WITH N. ELI.MAKERAEmq. NORTH K STREET 2.5 LANCAI4TER. PA TEA VELER'S GUIDE ?LILA DELPH IA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. On and at ter MONDAY,o,I'oBEIC.2,I, Int trains will run am follows: Leave i'hiladelplda, (rum Depot or P. W. dr. B. K. It., corner Br. oad street and Millington avenue. .. - For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and I:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M., Wednesdays tl.llll Saturdays only, at 2:30 P. M. For Cluuld's Ford and Chester Creek IL. It. at 7 and 10 A. M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M. Wednesday mut Saturday only at' :30 P. M Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects at Port Deposit with tralu fur thallium . , Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and Cal P. M., Oxford at 6:10 A. M., Port Deposit at 0:25 A. M. connect at Cliadd's Ford Junction with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad. Trains (or Philadelphia leaves Port Deposit at 9:25 A. M., and 4:25 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltjtimr, Oxford at 6:10 A. M., 10:30 A. M. and 5:30 I'. M. Cnatid'x Ford at 7:211 A. M., 11:53 A. M M., and 6:4H P. M. On SundayN, train leavet+ Oxford for Pill ladel phis at 14:30 P. M., xlopol ug at all lute:lova Isle btaLlonm. . . Philadelphia at 1:40 P. M. Plumengeni arc allowed to take wearing ap parel onl3 as baggage, and the Company will not In any ease be responsible for all amount exceeding one hundred dollars, 11111.11 a special contract IN [nude for the same, HENRY WOOD, • General Supertntenden L CM= PROVISIONS, FISH, D AVID CARSON IMEEINI3 OROCERI Eli & PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS FRUITS, SALT FISH, Jtc., NO. 523 NORTH 218 T ST., PHILADELPHIA Country Produce-"ceived arid sohtou corn- Inhtion. tu.l-tcwlB
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