the sarm. TO COREFSPOPPDENTS. Communications upon slibjects of interest to the farmer, _the gardener, the fruit-grower and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart ment of the paper. All such communications should be addressed to ULarcri STRICKLER, Agricultural Editor, Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa. Minter Care of Block The Fall is upon us with its storms and its changes, so hurtful to all kinds of stock exposed to it, shivering, liter erally shivering off Its flesh, and thus preparing to go at a disadvantage into Winter quarters: The season has been severe upon herbage ; pasture is short —too 'short for Winter protection and early growth in the Spring—and mead ows are called upon to supply what Is considered a want of fodder, when fod der provided for Winter feed should be fed instead, such as cornstalks, pump kins, potatoes, &c., irrespective of the scarcity, as now is the critical time— pwsture failing, .feed changed, storms supervening, with no let up to follow in the cold and vicisitudes of Winter. It is best always to begin Winter feed early, saving the meadows and pastures not only what they afford us protection and an early start in the Spring, but to prevent trampling, which is more seri ous than is generally supposed. The rains will not hurt but benefit the grass lands; the stock will hurt it materially, especially cattle, and they are also more inlittenUed by the weather. A milch cow in the rain, and with snow melting upon her tfow often is this inhuman Areatment seen! Is it a wonder that cows fall olf in milk, and in flesh ? The difference is seen at olive. l'ass through the country. and it will be found that this prevails to a great extent. This is brutal, this wretched neglect. If there are stables, why not have the cows in them us well us out in the rain, or in the 'hilly air ? Is it really laziness or habit?' or what is it? There is a scarcity of feed ; yet suffering in every storm is so much food thrown away, not measured, or it might have on effect thus sl,ll. And are our :stables better than out doors'.' We are constrained from what we see to ask this question. Cattle we have known to refuse to enter their stalls, while others have begged for entrance. Rigid confinement, a Lund, uneven floor, we have seen it frequently), with wall !owing in the slush of the stable, and then exposed to the shivering, freezing cold—the stable being nearly as cold as the air without—with no chance to es lint having to stand to it—this Is not eneim raging to a cow, and a cow in Ilt the time! ISetter feed in the open air suhject to the inclemency of the weather. Both arc a disgrace to any lanner .\ warm shed, open at one place largi •mough for ingiess and egress, is a bet ter place for stock than is generallt thought by rigid diseiplinarians, who vor. the con liniment system. \‘'e can bring to mind not. a few such cases where a shed, closely boarded and celled, with fodder overhead, the opening to the East or Sorith, allbrded a comfort that it is a pleasure to think of. The place was warm, made warmer by the stock,soft-liediled, and well-aired; by the entrancri without over-much circula tion ; thus comfortable in the coldest Weather, and in storms, of course, a per fect protection. llut your stock must not he crowded. We have had occasion hi our earlier experience, to separate the roost unruly members, and than found all peaceful:mil harmonious. Racks for feed ing were provided along the insideof the building, giving plenty of space, tin the whole shed was thus arranged. l'here was straw used for catching the urine and dung, and this removed - as required —a compost heap thus being made which saved well the substance of the manure, and converted readily the straw into the slime. In this way stock was kept Oval', healthy and in good condi tion. Early, when storms prevailed, it. Wan brefugh I 10 the burn, and at user knew ail "Wing° "fit. anti 110 lahor, uu trouble, only to f4eil, tarry the stalks and the elfratt . and the hest straw to the rack. 'lyre also pump kins Were feed. Ihl the opposite side of the I,atii was the sheep shed, similar to the one lot cattle, a iillelienn in every respect. And here the sheep were brought when the equinoctial and other storms came on, and they were keja as Smuttier mail, them, with plenty 01' good clover hay and other small reed, clover not being cut then as now when in bloom,) with all its sulistanee available, 1111.1 11111 n be ing sufficient as a sole feed, but still when yet green. Calves, lik e slice!, and stets, should be by themselves Give them warmer stables, if course give them the free .lolll ‘.l the place, its there in no danger of their hurting another. They will thrive on tender hay and purr Water .1011. 1 ,.if they are not previously kept out and pelie.l by the shunts. If larking in flesh, a little meal, barley and oats mixed is ex, ••11, nl, mid will soon gel up acti.'ity and romome4s or flesh. 1 - cep Ise calve- , orc,c/ through the \Vinti•r. !lave we advised the shed system We have presented it. The negligent , lankier, it he 11.1.11,titit, iii„.lo 50 Wit 11.1Valltage with irtivautagy - and so will the advorate of extreme con liniment, where the discomforts, its we have mentioned, are greater than the exposure to the free sky. Let us rea son ; let us consider a brute an animal, akinMi 11:4 iu wants, un it in, and then lel its work from principles, --t f,co,- 2 ,umi. ni r 'moat)/ Biter erns. Fall Planting of Fruit Trees, 'flu. best (hue to plant fruit-trees, whet her in the fall or Spring, has long 11('11 a matted 1010.401 M among the fruit-growers of the Northern and North-Western States. In localities where the mei taffy falls 7 - or 10' below zero during the Winter months, and st harsh winds are COIIIIII,II through the month or m:Lrch, llle goes ioo is on, or importanee. When trees are carelessly lifted from the nursery tow, jerked out id' root by !nail] force, breaking off and leaving tivii-lhirds of the young rootlets in the ;:runnel, such trees will grow lint poorly if at all, the first year, but \dillstand a orflrffsbetter chance if plaided in the Spring. A gain, tall, slender trees, such and viginons young apple trees that have made a rank , growth in the nursery row, I prefer to transplant in the Spring, for the reason that the swaying of the tops of this class of trees backward and forward, long before the sap begins to swell the buds, will dis place and more or less Injure the roots, enough so toseriously retard the growth of the trees the first season. When trees of this character are plan 1.- ed in the Spring, the soil firmly preened around the roots and body of each tree, and ill soon :IS 11111.11ted a portion or the top cut back, the roots will very soon start, and all the conditions will be wore favorable for a rapid growth than if the sante kind of trees were planted in the Fall, even under the most favorable circumstances. But with the low, stocky trees, that are well furnished with branches, and carefully lilted front the nursery row, Fall planting of such on well-prepared ground will answer' very well, and Often better than Spring plant ing. More than one-half of our pearor chard was planted In the Falhand at pre, nt noonecould tell from anyoutwardap pearance of the trees which were planted ut toe Spring or Fall. I have frequently, and do now advocate Fall planting of pear trees and stocky apple trees,because I knoW front years of experience how important it is, iu setting out a single tree, or one thousand trees, to have 01 the work of preparation And planting done in the very best manner, and, as a rule, such 'dint or labor will be more thoroughly performed iu the Fall, sim ply because farmers have more leisure then than in the Spring . . "But," says a friend and neighbor, "supposing all the vonditions were alike, which season would you then choose to plant your pear trees To this question I would most definitely say, " Spring, by all means, for planting not only fruit trees, but all kinds of shrubs, plants aqd trees." In my own case, however, I know that when planting our trees in the Spring, the soil was not always in a good mdition, and plenty of other work was neglected, bemuse Ilou and pains were taken, so Lhat every Ire, was set out in the best way, at least as tar as I was ca pable of judging. To do this work in like Spring the expense was very b u sh more than it was in the Fall. Labor was one-third more, at least. The main object with all who intend to plant fruit-trees, whether in the Spring or Fall, should be to see to it .first, that the ground is thoroughly pre :pared before-hand, and next, to select healthy young trees, that have not been forced in the nursery-row. Well-grown one-year-old trees I would prefer for orchard planting of pears; and under tin circumstances would I set out pears that are over two years old. Do nut or der any more fruit-trees than you can plant and care for in the very best way. L know of many disappointed persons who suddenly became struck with the idea of making a fortune at fruit-grow ing, and set out large numbers of trees in a very indifferent way ; but the trees have made a very poor growth, and the fruit is in keeping with the growth.— The chances of accumulating a fortune from such an enterprise have long since been4l issipated. It is all outlay and no returns. Those who are planting for profit should beware of ordering a long list of varietiee. Confine your numbers to a few well-known kinds, that are likely to grow in the locality, or else you will regret it when it is too late to remedy the mistake—amistake that has cost the writer at least $5,000; and there are few among the fruit•growers who could riot relate elm ilar experience. It is well to or der trees early In the season; and in case they arrive before everything is in readiness for planting, they may be "heeled in" until such times as they are wanted. In case the roots are dry, when unpacking, it is a good plan to wet them before covering with soil.— Nursery men are sometimes careless, and leave trees lying exposed for half a day, before taking them to the packing house—and iu this way the fibrous roots get injured. Trees planted in the Fall should be pruned Boon after planting, so as to pre vent swaying of the tops. Every broken or bruised root should be cut off before setting the tree in permanent place, and some of the long fleshy roots may be cut off within twelve or fifteen inches of the body of the tree, with ad van tage.—Pra , - tiro/ Farmer. Non-Sitting Breeds of Fowls In case where many fowls are kept, It is desirable to have the greater part con sist of some breeds of non-sitters. ,By having a few that are first-rate mothers, to fill the hatchingtlepartment, and the rest, say three-quarters of the whole, made up of a breed that never offers to sit, a great deal is saved in the labor of attendance. In this country, labor is so'high, that it is worth while to save the time of man, woman or child capa ble of managing poultry. It is as easy to take care of Iwo hun dred non-sitting hens through the lay ing season as one hundred of a sitting variety. Suppose the former are kept in eight yards, each containing twenty live layers, with no trouble from fussy, obstinate clucking hens ; also, the latter in four yards, of twenty-five each. It being agreed among poultry managers that fowls must be tranquil to do well, and therefore not mixed with strangers, the sitters from a yard must be confined in a particular jail-pen tocure,with their own friends in the same yard. Now four yards, each with its jail-pen, make eight in all to be furnished with fu n d, fresh water, and dust bath, and to he cleaned regularly,as well us whitewash ed or treated with carbolic acid,the labor being about equal to that required by theeight yards of non-sitters in the for increase and if we consider the time spent in detecting and removing sitters —no small item where there is a con siderable number of fowls—the sitting breed cum pare at a still greater disad vantage. A well-bred race of non-sitters will not give one confirmed case of sitting among fifty birds, though there are sometimes feints, lasting perhaps u few hours or a day, wife!) they sit, but leave ow without any corrective measures. They commonly have periods lasting twit or three days, te 4 a week, when they HMI, laying without. takingto the nest at all. These spells correspond to the sit ling fever of the Incubating breeds. The non-sitters hMlude all the differ ent varieties of LegLorns, Spanish, Homburgs and Polunds, together with some of the French breeds. The eradi- Catkin of an I nstinctffihicki is so persist eat In wild birds, and necessary to their very existence, has been rtketed by keepers who have culled to lay eggs fur Latching, the least constant sitters, Mr many generations. It is a remarkable instance of what may he brought about by the breeder's art, and is as valuable as It is curious, the principle of the di vision oflatior operating as economically in tire poultry-yards as in human socie- ty. The instances which occur larety of fowls sitting steadily, though belonging to a strain of thorough non-sitters, show reversion to the primitive type when in cubation was universal. 'FO keep your stock fully up to the mark, do not breed from such. A cross between two mm sitting races brings, though strange it May appear, a progeny that sit with as 11111(.11 regularity and persistance as any fowl. Solite non:sitters should he kept pure, for the trait which makes them specially valuable.—iilirth 'HO Monk'. Sleek-Ralslng and Fattening for Market. A change is gradually coming over the enterprising portion of the agricul tural community , ; they can see that the old system ufselling everything their land for other people to convert Into human food, has brought State after State into an impoverished condition, till the evil is spreading to what used to Is, called the West, for it appears that uhio is already going down hill at a railroad pave. and the other part of the \Vest and Southwest is followino in the track. What Call be expected of a sys tem which exports every crop runt which is made the strongest and most enduring manure, but a reduction in the yield from the land and a comparatively barren soil '."l'here is a great deal of nonsense talked aim writ- tett about inexhaustible fertility In Loll, but there is nothing of the kind in ex istence, for the common law of nature applies to land the sante as to every thing else, and if I,lle-tVII ill is taken from ten, nine-teethe only remain. It is true there are means to make the nine-tenths produce as much as when the other tenth was there, but that does not prevent a corresponding deduction, and it is no matter if the fertility is sic great,that a crop of 100 bushels of shelled corn should only take one-twentieth of it away, for it is then only a question of lime. Not many years since 1 was on a farm which had been said to be in ex haustible, and it had been a roost beau tifully rich tract of land when he who despoiled it first broke the virgin soil. 1 forget how many years he held it, but I think it was only eighteen, when it was so run down that he could no longer make it pay for cultivation. Coro is grown year after year and sent to England, where the tenant farmers buy it anti turn it into meat for market, beef, mutton and bacon, anti in doing so they make such vast quantities of rich 11111.11 UN that the rent doubles its yield. while (lie American farmer, oc cupying his ow•n land, weakens it by not consuming his own produce, till it does not grow half a fair average crop this is unpalatable writing, but true nevertheless, and the evils entailed by such short-sighted and suicidal policy will be sorely felt by posterity. The price of meat, dairy produce and pleas ure horses, is likely to be unaffected for some years by the limited increase stock-raising which Is likely to take place, for (there are too many or ow school f:h•hners left for the more intelli gent portion to fear that prices will go down; besides, the home supply and demand will never have much etlecf. en Lb* market, as in these days of steam and electric communication, European consumption will regulate the price of all varieties of agricultural produce. Let the Americans make bacon of their hogs and send fine sound hand some flitches over to England, and they will receive at least four cents per pound more than for the pickled pork; and let them do this only for a short time, and the same meat will be appreciated in the home market, and the prices, whichever way It Is cured, will always pay fitr feeding emit sod grain to pigs us well as to other animals. 'There are hundreds of farms in the static of New York which have not a cow to more than every ten acres, which, by increasing the live stock three-fold, would after the first three years grow more, over and above what the three fold stock would eat. than was formerly produced beyond what the one-third numbt•r of animals consumed, and the better the stock is fed, the greater the yield becomes.--('nr. Cmintry Uentle man. Cooking Feed tor bwlne I air now feeding some thirty pigs, several milch cows, and fattening two dry ones on potatoes, bran and shelled corn, boiled together. I think the po tatoes for this purpose will net me in the cellar from thirty to forty cents a bushel. sot that they would be worth that amount boiled and fed separate, but in part adding value to the corn. It has become a pretty well settled point in the. tnanagemeht of swine to full feed them from the pig until ready for the butch er. This wintering of store hogs, as they are called, simply getting them through the Winter, is poor policy. It is fur better to push them right along from the first. To do this, warm pens and cooked food are the elements of suc cess. A bushel of corn boiled is worth nearly, if not quite, two in the raw state ; and if a peck of potatoes are mix ed with the bushel of corn it makes a better relish for the food and is lees heat ing. Many farmers give their work horses a noon feed of potatoes two or ,three times a week, and find it valuable. —Con Rural .New Yorker. A correspondent of the Practical Far mer, at Brighton, New Jersey, noted for having a superior quality of dried beef and hams, sends his recipe, whiai he has used for more than forty years, with out a failure. It is as follows: For ev ery 100 lbs. of beef. 7 lbs. of salt, 2 oz. saltpetre, 11 lbs. brown sugar, 4 gallons of water. Boil and skim, and pour over the meat when cold. If properly pack ed, that amount of water will cover the meat. For pork, pack the hams and shoulders together. To every 100 lbs. take 8 lbs. of salt, 4 oz. saltpetre, lbs. of sugar, 4 gallons of water. The barn§ and beef for drying may be taken out after four weeks. To keep the meat af ter warm weather, the pickle will have to be boiled. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGEWCER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1871. STOCK BROKER. OFFICE or JACOB B. LONG LANCAhrICR, Pa., Nov, lU, 1.71 The succesafra negotiation of TWO HUNDRIA MILLIONS New Government Five Per Cents., Demonstrates the fact that Five Per Cent. will be the highest rate of Interest paid by the Gov ernment In the future. HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS must,therefore,elther accept from the Govern ment, Bonds bearing a lower rate of Interest, In place of those held, or take the high price which may he realized by a sale of their bonds, and Invest In other securities which will pay a greater Income. To parties contemplating making an ex change, the following Itaßrom! Bonus offer many guarantees of safety and profit. Burlmohni, Cedar" Rapids arsa Minnesota Ts, Gold, at He; NI. Joseph and Denver Land ()rants tes, Gold at 1,71.4 ; Olteago. Danville and ' Vincennes Ts, Geld, 5157 , 1 ; Chesapeake and Milo (kohl at ht. Pamphlets and Information furnished on.s p plication. BONDS, Whether you wish to be) of eel], ge STOCKS, GOLD BOOPLANLPS BITTERN ONF. MILLION OF LIVEN NA.VEDI It Is one of the remarkable facts of this re markable age, not merely that so many per sonsarethevictimsof Dyspepsia or Indigestion but Its willing victims. Now, we would not be understood to say that any one regards Dys pepsia w/th favor, or feels disposed to rank It among the luxuries of We. Far from It. Those who has e experienced Its torments would scout such an sdea. All dread It, and would gladly dispense with Its unpleasant familiari ties. Mark Tapley. who use Jolly Under all the trying circumstances in which he was Pala never had an attack tit Dyspepsia, or his Jollity would have speedily hirAakeu him Men and women sometimes slitter Its tortures uncomplainingly, but whine ter heard of a person who enjoyed them Of all the multifarious diseases 1..) which the human system is liable, there Is perhaps no one so generally prevalent as Dyspepsia. There are di:trio:es inoreacal to and painful, and which more frequently prove fatal; but none, the effects of which are so depressing to the mind and ant positively distressing to the bodv. If lx there is Wretched being In the world It A CoNFIRNIED IIYtsPEPTIC. But it is not our :Mention to tilt:cunt on the horrors of Dyspepsia. To de•crlite them truth fully is simply an Impossibility. but it Is pos sible to point out a remedy. We have said t hat Dyspepsia is perhaps the most universal of human diseases. This Is emphatically the ease In the United States. 15' !tether this gene ral prevalence is due to the character of the food, the method of its preparation, Or the hasty manner In Which It Is usually swal lowed, In not. our province to explain. The great tact with which we are called to ilval Is this DYSPEI'SIA PREVA I LS almost universally. Nearly every other person yon meet is a Vie th., all apparently Willing .ffie i ; tar were this not the case, why an many mutterers, when a certain, speedy and sure remedy is sviti.f u the easy reach 01 all who Ilevire to avail them selves of It.? hut the majority will not. Blind ed by prejudice, or deterred by some other un explained Influence, they refine to accept the relief proffered theEtt. They tarn a deal ear to the testimony or Ihe thousands whose suffer ings have been alleviated, and with strange Intatuatlon, amas, to cling with desperate determination to their ruthless tor mentor.— But saes a Dyspeptic: What Is thin remedy? To widen we reply This great alleviator OT human suffering is alumst as widely known a., the English language. IL ilea allayed the ago nies of thousands, and Is to-day carrying 10111- tort and encouragement IO thousands of Othera. This acknowledged panacea Is none other than Dr. 1100FLAtill'S GKRMAN BITTERS. Would y o u know wore or tile merits of tlils wonderful medicine than can be learned i nun the experience offit hers? Try It yourself, and 11 lien It has tailed to Mail tile assurance of its etticaoy given by the prof/twit/I , then abandon tall 11 lu it. I,ET BE HE:MEMBERED, first of all, that HifEEFLAN D'S F.EM 1:4 tirrrt:tts IN not a rum beverage. They aro not alcohol! , In any sense of the term. They are composed wholly ot the pure Juice or vital principle or roots. This Is not a mere assertion. The extracts 11,111 which they are compounded lire prepared by one ot the ablest of Uerinall chemists. Unlike any oilier Bitters In tile market, they are wholly tree from spirituous Ingredients. The objections which hold withso notch heel, against prepa rations of I Ills ott.ss, tmlor ly—that a desire for Intoxicating drinks Is stimulated by their Use, are mg valid in the ease of the Herman Bit tet s. So tar from etwouragi rig or luculcattug tauste or desire for inebriating leverage, IL nifty be confidently asserted that their tenden cy is In a diametrically opposite dlree Their effects can be liE 5 HIE t ill all cases of the Wintry system. Hoot sod's Herman Bitters stand without an equal, get ing proniptiv and vigorously upon the Liver; they . remove Hs torpidity and cause healthful se , cret ion of bile—thereby supply illy the stomach with It/num...l intlispensubie elements of sound Ellgestlon 11l proper proportions. They give tone to thestosnach—stlinuial ink Its Inactions, and enabling It to periorin its dillies an nature desiglied It should do. They Impartvigor and strength to the entire hySielit, eillesing tile patient 11l feel like another tieing—lll :ilia, 111111 a new lease et Ille. THEx purtiFy Fl F. cleansing the vital anal of all hurtful Impuri ties and nu! plautlng then, With tile elements of genuine healthfulness. lu al Word, there Is acarcely a disease ill 1, lien the) cannot be safely and beneficially employ el: bid nl flirt 1 most. generally pre;alleut ‘ll.l ressl lig lin 1 dreaded disease, Dyspep , in, THEY KJ:AND iiNtovALED. Now, there art • Vertalu cltwnrn itl in,Sols to whom extreme ibtters are not only unpalata ble but who find it impussible to take them il ' hout positive discomfort. For such Dr. 1100FLANWS GERMAN TONIC has been specnillrr prersireo. It Is Intended for rise where a slight alcoholic stimulirut Is required lu connection will] the well-known properties the pure German Miters, rl'his all the ingredients of Ilse thilers, bur as to retire the ex treme bitterness. Thispreparellou Is not on', palatal:le, tail is:nil:lnes In tut:iliac:al form, all the virtues o f the uerallin bitters. The solid extracts id Nnitirt . choicesttest ors: lives are held In solid :1 spirituous agent 01 1110 1411 est. In cases is isiuguor or exerssl y, nherel lie, :item appeat sl. have become exhausted 01 it, energies, IIi:it:FLAN 1114 TONI,' sots WWI 10111101 elous effect. It not fully etunulates I lie naggilig and smetlng energam, but inVlgol . ates and permanently strengthens Reaction neon (he Lit eralidSloniaeli through, perhape less prollipt than 010 Hitters, when the sante gllaltllly Is taken Is 11 0 110 the less certain. IndigestiOn, Billonstless, PhySleal Or Nervous Prostration, yield readily' to Its pO - influence. IL glees the Invalid IL 11010 and stronger hold upon life, removes depreesiou of antrlL/411in1 mew res rheerfulness. It supplants the pain of dbieftee 1011 h the ettee and cfnutort or perfect liven li. It glees atrength ill weak sees, tEI despondency 11l the winds, Bahl starts the restored Invalid 11p011 a new and gladsome career. Hut tiootlunde benelac -1 ions to the human rave are not confined Lt) hie celebrated E NI A N I EH S or Ills Invaluable 'l'os't,'. lie Ines prepared another medicine, which Is rapidly Wiuulug Ih+ wily to itopular favor berate, of Its intrl soh' 111,1 to. This is 11001,LAN11IS PUUUi'lik 1,1.1 N PILLS, a perfect substitute for ineroury, without ally ill mercury's evil finalities. These wonderful Pills, a filch are Intended to act main the 1.11 er, are oliocompered of Fialoph)llin, or the V rya I. PRINCIPLE 0. 'lli,: 'MANI/It tag 1 - I, , erl', Nosy we desire the reads. In distinctly un that lids extract lit the rake Is malty toot', mole powerful Iltati the Nlalitirake lthel. It Is I fie medal:lld Vlrtile. 01 Liss Ittaillll-I.llVlng I ,i,llil. iti n perfectly pure anti highly uouceniritted loran. Hence it is [llOl Lail of the l'ialophyllin Pills constitute a rail dose, while any Where six 1,, eight or a 111111111111 of t.thre preparation, of the Mandrake are le qulred. The Poilophylllti uctif offi the 1110010 U. and ca1e.11,4 It. 11l make Ito bilitir) seCrello2.l.lll regular arid proper quantifies. 'rife injurious results whiell In varlalrly follow the use niereury,ls en tirely uvulae,' by their to,. But It is not upoif the Liver only that their puwets are exerted. The extract 01 Mandrake I.4.olltint'll it/ thrill It HRH/1114 COMbltteul With Bille sailer extract., one 01 which acts Uplal the htonstell, .M3lll/011 the Upper silo upon I Ile fewer bowels, and one prevents any griping effect., thus pro ducing a pill that Intlutinces the entire inges tive and alimentary sysletu, In an equal and haxitfun lelln manner, and Its aril lon entirely tree tram nausea, Vomiting and griping pains 00111111011 to all other purgatives. Pneseeelug these much desirable qualltles, the Podophyllm becomes Invaluable as a FAMILY MEDICINE. No honsehold should be without them: They are perteetly safe, require but two for an ordi nary dOXe, are prompt. cud e ffi cient to action, cud when used In connection with Dr. boot land's bierman hitters, or Tonic, may be re garded Co certain specitics in all eases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or any of the disorders to which the system is ordinarily subject. The PODOPHY LEAN PILLS - - - act upon the stomach and bowels, currying off . Improper obstructions, while the Bitters or Tonic purify the blood,strengthen and luvigo orate the frame, give tone and appetite to the stomach, and thus build up the Invalid anew. Dr. Hoollaud having provided Internal rem edies for diseases, has given the world sue mainly for external appiimtion, In the won derful preparation known as Da, HOOb'LAND'S UREEK 18 n sovereign remedy for pains and aches of all kinds. . . . . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chil blains, Sprains, Burns, Pain In the Back and Loins, Ringworms, Sc., se., all yield to Its ex ternal application. The number of cures af fected by it is astonishing, and they are in. creasing every day. Taken Internally, It Is a cure for Heart, burns, kidney Diseases, Sick Headaches, Colic, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains In the Stomach, Colds, Asthma, Sc. The Week Oil is composed entirely or heal ing gums and essential oils. The principai In gredient is an idly substance, procured Is the southern port 01 iireece. Its ellecta as a de• stroyer of pain are truly magical. thousands have been beuetltted by its use, and a trial by those who tire skeptical will thoroughly con- Chico them of Its inestimable value, These remedies kill be sent by express to any locality, upon application to the PRI NCI PAL OFFICE, at the UERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No. ARCH STREET, PHILADEL PHIA. CHAS. ht. EV ANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON S CO. 83- These Remedies . are Dr“poney, Voreekepers, sena Sfertirtn.. /”./P• - • 1,,51t.11.n.ar.1.,X1t 7 PER CENT. BONDS, FREE OF TAXES, We are (alerlag the second Mortgage Illgals of this Company at EL AN D ACCRUED INTEREST,' Interepd Payabla::January and July . 1000's, 500's and 100's, And can be REGISTERED free of expense The business of the road la constantly Increas ing. Each month this year shows an Increase over same month last year. luereas for ten months, 860,391.00. Bonds, Paniptilets and information can be obtained of DE HAVEN & BRO„ Fiscal Agents of the United States, 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (16 PHILADELPHIA, lydAw Stock Bought .and Sold on Commission VSTRAY.--CAIIE TO THE PREMISES XI of the subscriber, in Salisbury township, on the 13th of November, a Bull, weight about SOO pounds color red, with white between the fore legs. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses. de 0 3tw't 99 B. 31. - MARPLE. ESTATE OP WILLIAM WIT MA N of esernarvon township deceased.— Letters of Administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediate settlement, and those hav ing claims or demands against the estate of said deoedent, to make known the same to him without delay. novV.-6twfl W5l. WITMAN. JACOB B. WU, No. 1n North ltur.vn St Up Stairs, nlh-thl.tw UWE] RAII, R l) A D The Bonds are In LEG4L NOTICES. ESTATE OF JOHN CRAWFORD. LATE of Elizabeth township, deceased.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them fur settlement to the undersigned, residing lb said township. MAI - WAKE:I' TODD, H. U. itisYNoLl., Attorney. nov43-I,tiv4l ETATE OF WM. J. RIALRCHOANK, late of Sussex county, State of Delaware, deceased.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to bald 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. novt , -iitw4s . JOHN DONA HOO, Erick Meeting House, Cecil County, Md. ESTATE OF GEORGE CULLY, LATE of Mantic township, deceased.—Letters Testamentary on said e.date having been granted to the undersigned, all persona In debted thereto are requested to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them mr settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. THOMAS CULLY, novh-iitwlh Executor. Es . ft" :ntgi,MuClß D Li a., rt mp deceased. Let ters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make Im mediate payment, ant those having elul tilt, or demands agal net t he satire Will present theta tinor settlement to the t ndersigned, residing In said township. JACOB SHOFF, ntivS•stwik Adrtilffistrator. LisTATE OF ISAAC CHNS. LATE or Nlituor township, ilecessed.---Lett ere testamentary on sail estate hay I rig heels granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted I hereto are requested to make immediate paynnlit, and those having claims or demands against the HIM.' will present them for settlement to the undersigned, re siding In said township. IdEN.I.A NUN KUIENA, tiZ2-fl v. 17 Executor. ESTATE OF JAMES BARK LEY. LATE of Coleral 1 township, deeuttsed.—Led of Administration on said estate having ileen granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to oaks inunedi • ate payment, and those having vial ins or de mands against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In Said oWnshl p, SARAHBARKLEY, A dministrat ri x. S. 11. REI.N.)LDS, Attorney. n 15-I,tw ENTATEOFJOSEPIIf GREINER, LATE of Penn township. dec'd. Letters of Ad ministration on said estate, having been grant• ed to the undersigned, all persons indebbsl to said decedent are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claim. or Ile nutods against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to the undersigned without delay, residing In said township. It NIA N LEL REINER, devil-1;1 w Administrator. L - IsTATE ur .11011 11: EYI,OII. LATE OF jJ liart township, (Levitt. Letters iil admin istration on said stale has lug granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto, are requested to make immediate settlement, and those haring shunts , demands against the sante, trill present Ihrtit without delay VII Settlelarlit ht the undersigned, residing in said township. MILTON KEYLOR, OF:01WD: 91. KEYLOR, litartvllle I'. 0., LI Kist S. I: Nine Points, P. 0., w it. Administrators. ASSIGNED ESTATE. OF AMOS GROFF, Jr., of :defile township, Lancaster emu, ty.--Amus Groff, Jr., of Marti,' township, hav ing by deed of vo:unfary assiguinPut, titled the 151 h day of November, 1571. assigned and transferred ail his estate anal on set. tot he un dersigned for the benefit of the erect hors of the said Amos (fad% Jr., they theremre give notice to nit persons indebted to said assignor, to make payment to the undersigned without delay, and those having claims to present them to .ItHIN HILDEBRAND, MIMSMMI k EST t'FF OF.I IF W t DREW, of Colerttln • township. I.ltne.is• tar county:—James W. Andrews, of Cotentin Cownahlp, having by deed of voluntary assign. meta, dated Deeetnlair 5111, 1 , 71, assigned mut trans:erred all Into eedate and eIR i t, lo I he un dersigned, for t the benefit of the creditors ot the said .111111eS W. Andrews, het herefore gives 110til'e to all perool, Indebted to said tp.signor, to make payment tot lie undersigned Wit hlOlll. dainty, 11111 i lotviu, eini, to preach them to W M. N. iiAlAtttA A SSIGN ED EST TE CHARLES D. Trlpple, of Mlirt iv io p., Latiosster eOll.l - having by deed or voluntary assignment dated November 21,1,71, assigned and trans ferred all his estate and effects ito the under signed lor the bencht of the creditors of the said Charles D. Trlpple, Noticsi is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said assignor To make Immediate payment to the undersigned withoul delay. and those having claims tope, sent them to W. W. TE: I PPLE, H nrhnr, Asslg.- W. A. WiLsioN, At tormiy. (10-61 W • . _ usTATE JOIIN (A V LA'ICE _LA East Lampeter township, LAugastiir ciolll - tlreettseil.—The irtniersattnal Auditors lip polnteil to distnbute the balance remaining In the hands of Elizabeth I. EMleman, )Ininlstrat rix of the 0011111..4 salt derrased, lii and among those entltlciii to the Sault., will attend for that purpose on THURSD THE 4TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D., 1a72, ul o'clock:, I'. N., in llto Library, Ha , au of the Hint, In the illy of Lancaster, where all persona in said ill.trilintion may °item!. A. H. Ht Wit W. LEA ill A L. H. vuNDr, ‘III A natl.,. xt 4ErAcc.--IN 'l'll F. 1 . 1111 , 1iT OF COM mon Piet. Lanca-iter comity. Emma Bohn, i Alln lit her next friend, I Sohl "'" lOtot titan .1111 t, 111.11)1. N... ~. 1:1111N: Take notice that depo.lt lons of petitioner In this case will be taken lion., the underitlg.led Commissioner appointed by still court for that purpose, at the 01111.0 of the WI , dersigned, No. '27 North hake sine!, in the city of Lancaster, on Tuesday, the Si h day of January, 1572, net wren the hours of 111 o'clook A, M. and :1 o'clock I'. M., when snit where you may attend if you think proper, I/. P. IttMiEN NI I LLE H, J dli-TAW 19 RA I LROA D LANDS C HEAP FARMS FREE HOMES: On the Ilne of the UNION PACIFIC RAIL11,)11) A I,toi Grant of 12,1)00,000 At! It 1.: Bent Farming and .Ifineral Land, In .I , nerwa OixtUtlt Acres Melnik, Parinlng and tirailiht Lands on the line of the road, in the State of Nebraska, in the Great Platte \ alley, now tor unto, for rash or tong credit. These lands are in a mild and healthy cli mate, and hirgi Mu-growing:mil stoca•ralslng, unsurpassed by any In Line L.:lilt:0,1(10es. IiOMDATEA DS FI)H. ETTLERs 2,5W,0N) A erem , it Utomroment Land, tl.i,t•en Omaha and North 1 . 1M.1 t•, tow. Ito :entry 11, Homesteads only. SULDIERN OF THE LATE WAR lIONIEST EA D Diu WichtpDron,i luulis, eq...1 DIRE ("1" B N O Bend for the new p,utt phlet, with new nahps. tree everyv. he.. Address U. F. DAVI..., Land l'onatnissloner I'. K. It. Co. gmdon.w.Cinaw• Omaha. Nth. BANK /NG 110 USES IBMMINIM A.NKEF.S.S. 9 RF. F. N 11, :c 1.. 9 The Ilrn, is till, .11111, State lir HllOlllll Bank. Individuals or tlrins, bunking, with lei limy deposit and 1111 W 1, the) ph.1,11., lii: `.lllO with any flunk, exeiipt that aisi :dhoti' interie•t on nil Winles. tilt, per coat. We buy and : , I”(7ks, Gold, liu uess Papers alai cone, 1:11.111,.. Notes atel Dritits through—al Hie United Stales, al vine pamll,l, rel tin no, 1121 EgRE TAN rioTicE.—'ll . lll E 111 Ilh:11.1 OF' 111 1, INHURA N('E ('UM PAN Y LANCAsT COUNTY.—Take noi ire VP he fo'lnwing b..ses by tire, have lieu sustat lied by dlra ramp„ viz: June 15th, 1,7.1, John Les , ly, Rr. ek. nock twp., Lancaiter vouuty. damage 10 barn a 11 .l my 1.71, Stanttel Wenger, 0.-M -elberg twp., Lebanon county. barn and Contents August 17th, 1.71, Falealaa tttsaer. Mt. .In)', Lancaster enmity. LOS,, /Sept. '2. sth, 1.7 i, Martin Sluycrr‘nt,b Pkvllle I wp., I,bannn cautay. Loss, barn and contents, and wag , . shed r•. , 0e5..51,11, 1971, .10101 bloturr. lizaket t wp., Lancaster eaunly. bat and attach went let. sth, 1.71, Levi it • twp., Lancaster canntly. Lan., ran ten is In barn and attachment Oct., 26th,1871, barn net Engle, El tzabeiri twp, Lancaster I•1,111Ity, Lutes, Slid) bidet aud shed Being a total of. of whittle amount. tima.2l, together wig It the nee.-ssary expenses 11l the l'ompah3 for the of • Metal year, retuam to he 1,11111 to' hale., at present in the Company's Treasury and this assessment. . . Notice is therefore elven to all members to pay two-and-one-hall per celtl. on the dollar, (except new !nein Peru whir, notices stale less,) of their respective preln two note, tiled; to any of the ft - Mowing Lirectors or au thorize,' agents of the uoinpany, TH I'. COMPANY, A. Konigmacher, Trent., Ephrata, Lai ot.'r o. Nam., won', Akron, Lancaster ootody. Samuel :Newly, Lincoln. " H. S. Eberly, limlach, .1. L. Stelmla2_, New Ha.ven A. R. Ream, Onion M athm ==MME _ . A. Hess, Mlllway, .• Henry Heilman, Hellman's Dole, Leb. Co. Or to the following Agents of the Company: Col. H. Worley, Mauhelm; H. Buell, Roth!, ville ; S. H. Miller, Briekery IIle; A. Lutz, Ad amstown; C. H. Barber, Cornwall •, I. Herr Myerstuwn; \V. M. Wrigley, Sheallerstown; Hiram Erb, Richland; J. L. nhultz, nherlosn ; J. Weidman, Womelsdorf. Etla Ziegler, Bowmaneville; Dr. J. L. Sho bar Terre 11111 ; J. B. Eablemun, Elinkletown ; J. M. Wann, Vogatmville; W. K.Karroth,West Earl; Calvin Cooper, Enterprise; H.O. Book, Straabmg; B. Urnan, Conestoga; J. L. Shu- man, Columbia; C. M. Martin, Mt. Joy: T. Ellmmelberger, Bobeeoula; Nathan Dundore, Bernville. - - All members who fall to make payment be fore February lot, 1872, will have their Insur ances suspended until Ist of May next, and If not paid before the at of May next, their in surance will become cancelled, null and void, by reason of such delinquency, land the costs pf collection will follow, as provided by the Act of Incorporation and By-Laws of the Com pany. • By order of the Board of Directors. Attest: WM. If. SELTZER, Secretary and Treasurer. Ephrata, Lancaster co, dU-2tw49 DRY GOODS JOHN 0. !MILER NO. !2.5 EAST KINU, STREET, Is now opening for the Holiday Trade at Greatly Reduced Prices, • LADIES' PLAIN AND FANCY Dress Goods, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, POPLINS AND EPANGLINES, MERINOES AND ALPACAS. THE BF-ST 9M BLACK ALPACA rs TH E CITY MIMS FANCY PLAID 3 FROM tie UPWARDS VELVETEENS IN BLACK. AND COLORS SACK FLANNELS, WATER-PROOFS • BROCEIE, LONG AND SQUARE EITAWL.S Wool Shawls, Long and Square, Black Thlbet, Long and Square, All at Greatly Reduced Prices. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! Opened this tisy 110 pairs White and Grey illitUkrta, at tin-at Bargains. A full Hue of Prints, Min,llna, 'all Wool and Shaker Flannels, Cotton Flannels, Cheeks, Ticking, Table Diapers, Towels, Napkins, Sc. A full line of Ladles' Funtishln Goods In Vests, Hosiery, ti Loves, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Sr,.tc. MEN AND BUYS' WEAR! CASSIM El-MS:AN I, VESTING,. VER-C ,, ATI NUS, In Hlack, Mt., Dahlia and Olive, at Greatly It , duced Prices. wade Lip to order at ,hurl no thse and best of style. READY-MADE CLOTHINti ! For Men and Boys, et rentlylured Price t;P:NTS' I.I(AIDS Nlv stock' is 'complete ill thly department In Kb ins, Drawers, Olove,i, Hosiery, Plain and Fancy Hein-Stllctied Handkerchiels, ❑u<pen pet s,i tiiara, &O. Asir - Now Goods received daily. JOHN D. ilani2tArtjanl N. In East. King Htreet. W , E , A ,p ß p t t i es ir , (SrAliiTLY ItrICEIVING WINTER GOODS! DRE,is (i()ODS, SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, A,. ITIZS ! =ll URS I'RENCH SA BI,E, ALASKA. MINK I=l ttl* , ; , l N 8.11t1.1.:, 111 . DtiON It k ll=l RI ('FI E LoN6 WI,S =TEED RESti 1;0( ‘VORTI.I 541:, FOR rk,tlAN-4 F(.l:Ei 81-Lir\VN 14 FOIL HEMBIESIM Bleached Muslin, Worth 11c, for Ne In buylnK Inusllns ironl agent fur , •tuvlt In lurge folaufli los, we elm err .r4I (0 nr•11 I hem et Ns' holtode I'rives. o hrrPnpnl r ItrandH of StPOOl. COTTON . , warranted 2041 yardn. fur Hand ew - lug or Machine, :to a 0.14... and Clark's -Cord to 6e. 1=1:11111111M C. , lt Is thi. gr,n , llPver. ('all In imkt ,xn:11 Inc , our stuck and price Ilst at the BROADWAY STORE 21 EAST KIXU STREET.; J. T. BROWN &'CI). 1871. WASTER 1871. Dit - 5.7 GOODS. HAGER d' BROTHERS !lave now open n Full and Complete St..wk of Pry Uoods, purchased for eash In the New York and Philadelphia markets, and will be sold at the LUNVE.4.I.' MARKET PRICES. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, F,nPli, English And A rnerlenn—Man nfnrurrad hi New 1)0,i,IIS and Material. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS Mid'ItNINU (AltllN, IN 1.1 . 1.1 A SS , . N T I: N MIES' CLAMS AND JACKETS, 1..'1'11 I. AT ESl' 4PS I ES. I 110111,1, V. , lVrte..llS kknd V..lvet., 4111 =2=tl2=l2l Cloth,,, Cuss; me res and lest i» rm, we ha,. now iu store Shenk of Niov Woods, line, ever offered lu I,u, easter. For Men unit Boys, Manulactured of Careful ly Selected Mater tal, and made up by out uwn workmen. 4i - 2 -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ns to price and quality. V ECK-TIES A .V D UNDER {V EAR. Carpels, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings. Alin :~ 11111 supply of I •OTTON AND WOOLI'N We /1 all examination before plirelo,iing HAGER & BROTHERS. Nt,. 2. - o WEST KING ST R E Mlll=l3ll port' 1. Alt PRI UES FOR DRY IJ PPPPPP S AT SILKS, SHAWL... 4 1N HEAT V A:H. T V:, W I.IOLESALE AND RETA I L.= Stook unrivalled fur extent, variety, told general allaptloll to toe WAIIIS of buyers, and daily replenished filth the cheapest and choicent offerings of this and other inamit Visitor, will receive courteous Mt cut lon whet her they utse or not. PHILADELPHIA, PA WASHINGdtaI EV ES T E AMERICAN WASHER! PRIC , 35.50 THE AII ER IrA8111:.li SA {'EN 1( u . NE' I T 1.11.1.2, A -VD DRUDUERP. _ Fatigue of Washing Day no Longer Dreaded, but Economy, lidielency, and Clean Clothing, Sure. lu calling public attention tothin little ma chine, a few uf the invaluable qualltiem, (u .1 iosses,ed by any other washing mach, e yet nvented), are here enumerated. IL is the smallest, most compact, Most porta ble, most simple to construction, most easily operated. A child ten yearn old, with a few bourn' practice, can thoroughly comprehend and effectually use It. There Is no adjustin, soil no e to annoy, no delay lu adapting! g 1,1 “haw ter use! It in a perfect little wood, ! It is a miniature Vain, (10111 g snore iv k and .it a better quality, than the most elaborate and costly. one-M.11'o( the labor In sanicil by Ito use, lied the clothes will last one-malt hunger than by the old Man in the rut. hoard. It will wash tun largest blankeh•— I here shirts at a Woe, washing thoroughly! In a wont, the ablution el any iabrie, Irmo Loutfalit Lure Curtain, or Cambric Handke, on lei, are equally within the rapacity of this 1,1 rem.: ur.m ! It can be fastened to any tun and taken °trot will. No inatter hoar deep rooted it prejudice may extol :tp,alll.t. Wind lug Nlacitinen, I.he lilOgnellt Ihin little toliolllllo lo portorin Its Woo dell+, all donuts it its cleansing efficacy and utility lire L 11111,11,1, and the doubler 11111 di tracnir tit sure become tile Bat irleuds Ut tae 111.•hlne. ‘Ve have I est imoulah, wit hoot eud, setting forth Its numerous ndvuninges over all !Ahern, slid from hundreds Who 118. Vb t Mown nettle the unwieldy, InteletiS Intlet11131•11 w hien have eilg justly failed to necom ',nth the object promised in prominent and loud bounding adverti,e ;pent, It !sus perfect lor waiol4; as a Wringer Is tar wrlnglss4. The prlen another paranlount I hit ort-totrltt to parellasers, has been placed SO lOW that. 11. Is wltlllll Ills reach of even y house. Keeper, and lilvred Of . Oluretil • ihiLt stay 111,2SItlall lIIVeStII,III. All tl,t riNk,lF:.\'l' I.A 11; ;It S ER. trial. NY ti vtiwittat, r.lr.lr Itin,lllllv t., d., ILa iv,prl: Irrrlr•rtly'. i qe,thrjor the Cstilcd A. li. FitANCI,ctIN IIMBIZO=M! The I.H. ('I map,rot 00(ir 1. WM, Ilot•se In thn flailed States. z.,:.1) arnw 17 NOTIONS 1115 WH. 'f . °PRINS, 133 1115 CHESTNUT ST., (UTRARD RA,) AND Eighth St., (_V. E. CI, lith and Cherry,) Mauufnetun•r and Dealer Cl our Po. Great Specialties. Our Celebrated Champion Hoop Skirts, In cluding 3:g/styles and sizes, for Ladles, Misses and Children. Manufactured to meet the wants oftiret-elass trade, at the lowest priers, CIaLSETs In 127' styles and grades to meet the wants of all, from 40c. to 041.80 per pair, Includ ing Thompson's Glove Fitting, Rob't Wehly's, J. - Bea , el's, Mad. Foy's, Mrs. Moody's Mimes' and Children's Corsets, dec., together wah ev4ry other desirable make, 4, t prices beyond competition. YANIES. BUSTLES In 53 varieties, from 30c. to $B.OO, including Hair Cloth, 75c; Bon Ton, 97c; Nilsson, 53c ,• New Broadway, ttSc ; Elect, Me, and every other desirable Bustle at lower prices than any other parties In the trade. LADIES' UNDER-GARMENIS In every quality, from the finest to the lowest prices.— t naked and Fancy Muslin Skirts, In 22 varie ties., trom The to $7.00. Chemises from 62c to 70. Drawers, 000 to itg.so. Night Dresses, $1 to $955. Toilet Back 4Mc to $6.93. Corset Covers, SI to $5.50. Aprons, Misses' and Chil dren's Under-Garments, &c., &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-3miv44 IF YOU WANT GOOD CARPETS WOVE .30 To HENRY WIEBUSH, CARPET WEAVER, 135 CHURCH STREET,. LANCASTER, PA. c14518-1yw.,12 FOR SALE OR RENT ÜBLIC SALE.--ON SATURDAY, DIE. P CE3IBER 30, 1871, will be sold at public sale, at the public house of Bernard Stoner, In Manor township, Lancaster county, Pa., to wit All that DWELLING HOUSE and about ONE ACRE OF LAND, situated In Manor twp . Lancaster county, Pa„ between the villages of Pittsburg and Highville, late the property of Mary Blrtzfield. Possession and good title will be given on April I, IS% Sale to begin at 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and canditlons of sale made known by DAVID SHOFF. Attorney in fact for Elizabeth Neuman, BENJAMIN F. MIX, Committee of Benjamin Neuman. DUBLIC SALE OF AIVALVABLE FARM. On 7th Day (SATURDAY), the =id of 12th Month, (DECEMBER). 1871, in pursuance of an alias order of the Orphans' Court. 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 107 ACRES AND —PERCHES, more or less, with a Two-Story Brick DWEL LING-HOUSE, a Byrn, and other buildings thereon erected, adjoining property of James Collins, J. B. Ashton. Oeorge Zollinger, and others. The property Is conveniently situated to schools, churches and railroads, and the land suited either h,r grazing or farming. The at tention of tarmacs and capitalists to specially Invited. rhe purchase money must be paid ,nt the Ist of April, 1072. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. II , of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms made known by JOSEPH 1., BALLANCE, nv2.9-tsw: WILLIAM WANING, Administrators of Jos. Ballance, dee'd. putime SALE OF REAL ESTATE IS PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP. On SATURDAY, the Zird day of DECEM BER, 1571, by virtue of an order of the Or phans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at, pub lc sale, at the public houseofJno.Grod; a Hou,, an • Lot of Ground, late the property of Jonn K. Raub, dee'd., situated lu New Providence, Providence township, Lancaster county, Pa., bounded by the lands of Francis Mylin, Abram Dennis, JOIIII Hildebrand and John Groff', containing 151 PERCH ES, MORE OR LESS. Said Lot Pronto 1W feet upon the Lancaster and Quarryville road, and lot feet upon the While Oak and Providence road. The improvements consist of a Two-story BRICK HOUSE, and Frame Summer-horse attached, a Two-story Frame Cabinetmaker Shop, Frame Barn and Lumber Shed, Hog Stableand other out-build laws. There is a Good Apple Orchard, and general assortment of Fruit Trees. This is one of the beet Maude for the Cabinet making and Undertaking Business In the county, and HAS been occupied as suet, for the last 35 years. This Lot being a Corner-Lot,and located In the centre of the village, and having a large front upon the main street, makes 14a very desirable lot for building several more houses upon It. Persons wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will please call upon Hiram Peoples, residing near the same. Sale to earn InOLIC, at I o'clock P. M., when conditions will he made known by HIRAM PEOPLES, H. E. RAt . ii, Adroi”is,mtnrs. p u L SA I. I-: l'A L 1 L E E.t L E.NI .4 T The undersigned, intending to engsge lu othrr business, will oiler at public In a out Cawlllst . , in Hagerstown, MU., UN TUF-tiDAY, JANUARY 110., the following described Heal Estill, lying on the Western pike, eight miles from Hager— own and three from Clearspriug. Na. 1, THE HOME FARM, cu sr AININU 104 ACKESI, lii of w Lien Is net In Heavy Timber, end im proved with a two-story At Ile 'Writ Mansion House, Moue House, one of the largw4i and best In the count V. Blarksinlth Blunt, Carriage- House and all other necessary out-buildings. herels a Spring, Well Of Water, and Cistern near both houses, with a Never-falling Stream running Lilllllol a large portion of the land.— The above deseritad property adjoins ,e farms of Messrs. Zeller, t trove, and Brewer, and Is convenient to school ellarello, • . No 2 COLIti191:1 of a Traci o 1 Laud of E11;H .‘ RE M, to ofwhirli Is In Tirulh'r, :rod play. nod the farms of Atissr,. Shoop, Miller, tiros, an.l Zoller. 11 is Intprovi•.J With in _ LOU TN.:NA:NT tiOL's3l.:, stabling sutllviont for 12 head of stock, and nns a line well of water ni" the allot'. Bath Of these properties are In a fine Male of ellltiVfltiOn and under exeellent banang, otire llig superior 11.1,1UceineDIS desirous of obtaining good and VaiLlanie tarn,. 'file terms will be liberal and made known on day of sale. For any Informal lon address S. SI, Downin, liageratown, or the snliseriber living on the premises at Conococheagne, Washington ei 31d. yl RTIN FRT. R. 411011: 1.1,, Auctioneer, 11211-tsw 110 USE FURN ISH I_V (; (WODS. 707 A MUSE:U . :I i n' . 4 . CAC NI le 7 07 (JUR U\l". I)! PRIATION, Hato • g.I E•qt,ll , . 1) 1N N 1.: R , Tl:.-\, .INII TuILLT:;ERVIcE, BRONZE, l'A I:1 E, R1,1.\ L, J.I \ cif/A :At “111,11,, 0 ESE FE RN ISIII I\IIIES, FinsT.(.l.AsAlk)ol)S! I,OWEST cASTI 'I I .YNI/AI,E, NIITCII & CO., 717 ( - 1' ST It I: ET, 107 pH 11. A DELPH I.k. 21inv ,11 ED I CA L R OSA 1).% THE iI U REM ENTS THAT COMPOSE FLOBAbA LI4 are paw Ishi-d an every park- age, [hero", It I, 11,4 a seert.t. pr..pa rat Km 0 consequently PHYSICI4NB PRICSCRILIK IT It Inn Pl4llllll cure fir Se'rOillja, In all It. forms, 1111etunall.un, Skin Ns- eases, lAver S the ( , Nl.l tiol ol' KuU DAMS N 111,1.11,11'0 go.xl then ten Ihniths ill the S‘ rule: lit t,4ll,llparltlit. 'I HE l N lIERSION Pli ysit Ass have used Rosadalls In their pt active for the past three years and freely end . 7srae It RN a rellablo Alferatlve and Wood Puri fier. DR. T. C. N Ull.OlPetltToule. DDR. T. J. BOYKIN, DR. R. W. CARR, DR. F. O. DANNELLY. DR. J. S. SPA RKS, Sleholasv II le, E}'l lilt. J. L. McCARIHA, Colulatda, S DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgeonnh, t% I=l A J. H FRENCH A H iNS, F'11,11R1 , ,,r, MaKA. F'. W. SM ITH, Jackeion, A. WHEELER, Ll , ntl, Ohlo. It. HALL, Lima, CEA VF:N S.AMUEI, U. AIk•FA DDEN, 11 urn, T (me Kpitee {VIII not ht low of limy extend ed tettetrkt: 111 Int I—ft 11. the etrlth, tot Ilse •tetitt.t. Itttet--Itut ffthattztlee i ‘llll. ,i,.••1 I, to ttlty I net, lefve eNer .te-tttl lu the itt-tattitetfl 111 IIiSt,SCS of the Moot', 11111 11. the llttllel II 1 :tlitt t .11 SV:ii be Fr- ko 1,,,H A,1,1rt.0, IM=l ~7 uoit . , .11d THA VE LEWN L 7 lit .1, pal lI,ADELPHIA AND 11. LTIMORE CENTRAL ILA 11,1 R CFI ANUE of.' Hollis. On and alter 31 °NI Y, tw . iiiElt ls7l. trains will run as toliews: Leave Philadelphia, non, Depot of P. W. B. It. R., cornet 111...1 e.et 01,1 Weinll:llo..fl avenue. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:2,0 P. M. For oxuad, at 7 A. M.. M., and 7 P. NI., Wednesdays and Saturday s iill3 , P. M. For Chadd's Ford I ',ex It. K. at 7 xllll 111 A. NI., 4 - 3.1 P. NL, 11.01 7 P. M. Wednesday a n d Saturday only at 2: PI P. NI 'Brain leaving Pi, la at 7 A. Al. com noels at Port Deposit. wlh main Trains leaving Philadelphia al In A. Al. an 1:30 P. 31., Oxford al 6:lu A. M., Poi I„-posit at 9:A5 A. M. connect at l'hadd's Ford Jam-leo, with the Wilmington and Reading Ihol,oad. 'rains for Philadelphia leaveyort Deposit at 9:2.5.A.. M., and 4:2.5 P. NI., ou mei% al of trains from Baltimore. Oxford at li:10 A. NI.. 111:::01 A. M. and 5:3t , Chadd's Ford at 7:211 A. NI., I 1,3 A. M., 1,./1 M., and 6:48 P. M. On Sundays, train leaves Ox lord for Ptillitilel phia at tgifti I'. 31., iLt 11l Illtl . 1 . 111,11:11,. stations. Philadelphia, at 3:10 P. M. Passengers are alio wed to oaks wearing foi pare) out!, as baggage, and the Company will not In any case be rasponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, miles,, a. special contract Is made for the stone. HENRY WOOD, ati-lywl7 General Superintendent. COA C.EI- K E t jii ILI P DOEIL4O.II, Vioc.essor Lo Stbig,r. L %.4 iIANUFACTURER OF CARRIAORS, 13110. LEES, MARKET WAUONS, Carriagea,..4c., always on hand and made to order. All work warranted. Repairing dons at short notice. REMEMBER THE OLD STAND, East King street, half-square from the Court mv.1.0 House. lvd.aw E D4 £K 1.6 Y Cu. , CARRIAGE MAN UFACTUR ERs MARKET STREET Cll=2M=;=M We keep ou hand and make np to order the cheapest latest and neatest styles—each us PIi..ETONS, BUGGIES, MARKET WAGONS and UARBLAOES of every description. The secret of our success is that we are all PracticaZ Mechanics of different branches of the business. We ask a trial and guarantee satis faction. All work warranted. Repairing promptlyattended to. 012-6mw E. EDGERLEY. 7. SLEAUD,P. H. NORBEOR FASHIONABLE HATTERS 1871 SPRING 1 1871 SHITLTZ & BRO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, NEW AND ELEGANT sTURE. NOS. 31 & 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST OLD NO. Y 0; 9PRIN(7 STYLES NUW READY, NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON Our selection (or the Spring Trade surpae.:e. in Elegance of Design and Finish anything heretrifore of fered to our Pa trons. (4 ENT 1. EMEN'S FIN E) DRESS SILK HATS, A SPKCIALTV We ere prepar.,l to oiler xt lu,luorro,nts to all who favor IN wliil 11 r,lll. PRICES REIn l'tlNl , (iltl TO 'l'll TINIF.S SH [LUZ ,t; h1;4) NOS. 31A: :11 NORTH QUEEN sTREET, .12 LA NCASTER, PA. uf.ew LAND .I.S.sOC TION 1) EATT AY N PREMIUM vV LE THREE lii N PsOME NEW STEEL ENURAVINC,S! A GIFT WORTH FROM $l,OO TO $25,110 HIVEN WITH EACH. ENURA VINO! NVo httvo obtained the entlie control 14 the folbnrlug eilgravitigA, wlll.ll we oin•r itt the low Iltoti et. of ft'. /111 F. A I 11.11.lonuall I.lloty are really worth tko - 0..41 each.— They as, 1a3.24 towhee, acid each I. a grin tot art. L U 3t L Y ! A Legend of the Rhine. A female ,of rare beauty hl s on the shore tall the river, where the rooks are the tist dangerous, and with her song anti tousle charms the unwary sailors to !tear her, when they nowt a watery grave. 'fire subject Is full of life, full of einotlon, and is altogether a suevess. THE DISI NII ERITE DI A. young man, through the lolly lufluenee of some in his household, is deprived of a slot, e 111 his father's house. Having but soma,' eu his lot, he departs, and (coin a neighboring hill he takes his last look and farewell to the seenes of his younger and better days. The heart fills with deep sorrow In VS.ll.lllllling tills subject s well drawn. CHILD CHRIST! - - A child with hlllll3ll body Knit dress, angelic face, and diVillt! eyes, Is representedBo well that words cannot. tel half Its worth. We do not think that any engraving has yet reached the excellence of this, in touching the heart and lining It away to a higher world. Tne eye ;gver tires to look. The morn It is seen, tla reater the desire to look again and again. Also, a correct Lithograph Likeness of ti EN. STUN EV/ALI. J ACKSON. The hest, largest and handsomest ever pub lished, 19x.51 I relies, wort It which we will sell, cal the still,: terms, (or $2,00. It I:, truly a gem ul art. A FORTUNE FOR YOU! With each engraving, till tee have sold 50,000 copies, we will give FREE, one ,thare or ticket entitling each shareholder to one of tile milow lug gifts. Read on, and remember, that every ticket holder will positively get one of the following, which will be distributed by a drawing MMEM===2 THE LA PIERRE HOTEL, DENTON, MD containing twenty-six. rooms, furnished throughout, with all modern conveniences, plenty of out-buildings, stabling for thirty horses; including, all outfit, Klock, &e.,worth, Twit 25,000 MM=I t;(IjW(IINVd - . - of lin ACRES, on the (Montauk river, having a steamboat N0...f0n it, with a good scope ut country to support It; with a lime kiln, good buildings, a large variety of fruit, convenient to churches and schools, only six miles from Easton, the largest business town on the Dela ware Peninsula 010,000. -- - THE COLD SPRING FARM ! 0150 ACRES; one mile from Denton, ono mile from steamboat landing, live miles from the Maryland and Delaware Railroad; one thous and peach trees, fifty apple trees, choice yerhl tieli of strawberries, cherries, plums, apricots, crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid new build ings, worth Bh,Ooo. THE CARTER FARM! with 80 ACRES; doe orchard, good building . ..l choice wheat land 85,00,, .I.H . NTO . c with one nod a half acre orchard, with the M2MIC=EMI 21)0 STANDARD SEWING MACHINES worth from 810 to 8150. W WALTHAM WATCH ! Each worth from $11) to 8100 11101MEMMI TEN URCIANS AND MELuDEONs. UNE CASH SUM €13,000 uNE CASH SUM B tooo UNE CASH SUM 0600 THREE CASH SUMS—EACH - 8100 MUMItEME=IM .19,670 GIFTS consisting of Washing Ma chines, Wringers, Standard Books and Works of Art; none of them ran be purrhased, at re tail, for less titan $l , while some are worth Si., and mare. I=ll Of the 50,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO. The drawing will take place, flu soon a. en g rav lugs enough aro sold to insiribute the tickets, before as many t IVltel -1101tirre UN 011 , 10se to be present. and to be under their control. We refer to Thomas H. Kemp, Clerk of rarollne Co. Court Lieorge H. Rosstun, Att. at Law, Denton, Mil . R. K. Richardson. ShertlF of the t 'on Illy. William Fell, Esq., of Denton Md. :Mancha .t ßro., tWal Estate Brokera, Rldt;- lev, Md. 't'he above grid [emelt alit act us Supervisory Cinntnlttee., Refer also to ('harken flooding, E q., Speaker of the Delaware Senate, all the Leading Men, the Banks, the Editor of this tapir, and the Yrewil of the lienin,uld, generally. WiAUL ati•llVa• natal ,votnen, every. whre, to witrlc tor U', wi Wili,ll.l we will make arnoigettients,natitely,after I t,e ii ordering then Munit.le we will ;ON lieni one engraving and title lieket FR, every lour Inane,. they WILIISM.O I / 1 'rt. order an Engraving, genii inn t 2 tan In a regisdered letter, or by Post-ottli, Onfer, i• Will rend by mall, the engravlint W gin! Lhe IlrlleL Fagg. Send all your taalta, lur taiarav I aga, aloat,y all.l dralls, alai all c‘a . 3 . ..,poll,ltaiet. i , / .31 eral CA ROLINE CO. LAND ASItioCIAIIoN lint ANL, KING STS..WII.7IIISIIIt, THECIA Ito LIVE PEA h. I. Will he sent. 11, all porroaserx vaKa lot olle tioarter eu appileatlott. It will tr.)%e Ia (1011,41 aevount ut our proceialltige I rout Hole to louse New papers wialllog to advertl:e: lot• ua will ple.se sunol t.ta•lr lowest rates. Denton, enrehne Oar/ay, la! I+l.bruerry ri7i • tehlielyw-7 ROOFING SLATE. 1 2 , t , 411 I' N S 1... T PRICKS KEW l'El)! has cm,tanil Iltoul it sill m.ppi, "1 11,A1.". or dlilerent ouldicltth which 1 um selling at Seduced Priers, on lit. most reasonable 1.,111M1. Also constantly on mend an Extra lights Islate for shltalle roofs Having In illy employ the bust SIKII•rh ill tie market, all work will he warranted to he exe ruled In the best tutu tier. Builders and other s will fled It, to their In lei ests to call and cxamlne any Slate at "thee No. 31 Fast K lug street, two doors west of Ow Court House. 0 EORGE Ii syrSECH ER. I have also Asliesto's Rooting for flat roofs. This Is to certify that GEORUE. li. SPRECHEIZ, :ur Lancaster city, Is OLII SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE AGENT, For the sale of the CHAPMAN SLATE na/ Mt.!, in Lancaster city and county. [Signed .1 WM. CHAPMAN, President of the Chapman Slate Company. E VERY PERNON THEIS OWN SOAP MAKER! SURE, SAFE AND RELIABLE.' BY USING TEE CAUSTIC SODA - - OZ . -SOAP can be made of excellent quality in leas time, than with any other article, there by Saving Money. Tune and Trouble. Tani CAUSTIC SODA - - - - - - Is for sale by the bound, or larger quantities with full directions for use, at Charles A. Helnltsh's Drug Store, No. 16 EAST BING ST., LANCASTER, PA novl.2mw4-1 D AVID CARSO_N, EMEDIED GROCERIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS FRUITS, SALT FISH, .tc NO. 521 NORTH 2 ST., PHILADELPHIA Country £rodnce-"'calved and sold:on com mission. m3-trwla WATCHES AND JEWELRY. T . E. CALDWELL Q CO.. No. 902 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA JEWEL ERS, SILVERSMITHS M P 0 TEES Are now In receipt of their FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS, Embracing a superb stock of PARIS BRONZES! CLOCK SKTS AND MANTEL ORNAMBATS IF, N I , .1 _V ( • }" (iOO DS PARIAN ST ATUAII S"! SOLID SILVER WARE! Tastefully arranged In rases (or WEDDINti ESENTS, A lso, a splendid ti.ort nn•ut. of Fl NE. JEW ELRY,WATCII ES, ell A INS ELECTRO-PLATED WARES Julystlw.i7 B A I I. F. Y I' 0 l'l I ESTN l'T AN 1) li2Tl( STREETS, I=l Jewelers and Silversmiths, 110 A RS EN FSS and I' I A'E RATS( ON of um Int - it/Al' are Immetlialely renovaid, and 41111 a, monis are constantly lailtig sou! to flit. pi,. prlelor ill rellor In rust,. of I aif yours' standing. tioi \\* ELLS' CA lila/I.IU l' A llt. J. ELIA att., Platt atfrrl, N I ~ ell-Ill' Saki Agl.lll lair tile I , con. n last. road lair 1 . 11,11 last. i'LATEI) NVARE. I REorcrioN or 1.1111. ES FIN F FRENCH ulAwKs 'IRON ZES &Quality guartiutred. .vu[ hy:Espr,,, '2l-1,-11 C,'/, 0 Tfll -V 0' 4 t* 44 7 e CLOTHING 5 .. 4 OF EXCELLENT QUALITY GENTLEMEN & THEIR SONS A oast-yariety of choice Ready-made FALL CLOTHING In the Custom Department will be found a choice selection of Imported and Domestio goods to be made to order. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS BI MAIL EXCEEDLYaIr ktifr. Mar!it7 S Oi HILADELPHI 6.4" 603&605 i p, 4911 S L A TER'S CLOTHS, CASTolts, DOESKINS AND TRICOTS, IN BLACK AND COLDRS, are recommended for their thorough mane reeture and perma nent Metre. S. SLATER S• SONS, Selling Agents, ooIN-2m42] 115,t 117 FRANKLIN ST., N. 1" IkIUSIGAL INSTBUAIEN In F t AN44 sl 111tEM1111 MELODEONS STEINHAUSER & BRO'SI Persof, desirfaffi of pore basing will [lntl It to Lbelr udvantage flf se. fair klock waft hear pf o•es before ourf•lotrilftg. j A M Efti HELL.% It l' It I :\ E S OR(iANs AND MELDDON:-4, t➢r hilt. rtbl 81% I rirtls L{99) uRGANS lin=ll f", stops SI2o, 7151.,1,4 PIA NO :-; ==l I=l BELL AK'S 11114 Fl DET 111 MIR DIE II ole 0 I•:.YTE A UNIV A 1)/.V• (I If n IC BILL IC;.VTES EINI-:„.1 ND DI li.VT .V T EV? MN. fll I ATTORNEYS-AT-LA If 1. F. FREFAUFII", Attorney ant! C00n. , .11.a al, Law, I,ydew• columbla. l'a No. 13 Non. Imk. nt.. I.l.ovms, NI I EE Nb. Ifitiorth !Why t... Lunt:x.ll,lr =TM No. i. Soo I,llk 1.1 I/ 1 - M. H. Court AN en tie. Wt 2.11. of Court II outu, i•r No. 1.18 Luengl. Ntre.q.. doe 22 lydaw W7d. LEA3IAN, No. 5 Non h Dud e 4. J. WrEINRIAN, No. 9 South Queou nt., Lautastor H. M. NOWIH. Onhambin, Lao °suitor rannutv. Pa I). W. PATTERSON, Has ,moved hlx office tn:No.' KS East Film, ia SO!P. PAH:I , I EY -AT- LA W, ONFICE WITH N. ELLMAKERAK4.4.. NORTH DUKE STREET, 'LC LANCASTER, PA. Iv sr!IR GIZOCERIES A/ITCUELL h FLETCHLR TwELP"rn AND CHESTNUT STS., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS Choice Coffees. RICH OLD DUTCH JAVA, RIO, MOCHA, .tr., EXTRA FINE TEAS BLACK AND GREEN TEAS, ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS ;Andy General Aseortment of F INE GROCERIES n15.3m40 MISCELLANEOUS. • $125 A WEEK t Beat Cheap Shuttle Sewing Machine lu the world. Agents wanted. • _ _ J. FL HAYES Went Falls, N.ll S.lO FROM 50 CENTS! 12 samples sent (postage paid) for Fifty Cents, that retail ea9lly for Ten Dollars. dl-4w IL L. WOLCOTT. N. Y. H" " NOT 5 CENTS with age height, color of eyes an hair, you will receive by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Drawer. No.'s! FitLionville, N. Y. dl-1w PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. Wo desire to engage a few more agents to soil the World-Renowned Improved BUCKEYE SEWING MACHINE, at a liberal salary or on commission. A horse and wagon given to agents. Full partieulais tarnished ou application. Address W. A. Heu- Jernoa Co., Gouorui A Cents, Cleveland. and St. i. 011114, (HAW F REE TO AUENTPG. A bound eanyto.lag book 01 the PICTORIAL HUMS BIBLE, Containing over 310111Weill - M.lomi. With a eons• prehen+lve Cyolopeala explanatory of the rierlptures. In Engllntl and tiormitn. W Al. FLINT & (It., Plll/11(1Plithilt, Pit. AGENII'S WANTED FOR Ti ONLY Reliable, Complete and Finely Illustrated History of chiediro and the Great Coolingo-Mimi. The fastest selling. nook ever homed. Aet tittlek ly anti seeme extra terms nod Otalit 50 rents. Hubbard Bros, Pnlinsliers, 723 Hansom street, Ybtla. di- lw BOOK AGMs HAVE 1.40:V44 WANTED it novelty In the subnerlin lon line, which will sell lit sight In every family. THE ricroktl AL FAMILY REGISTER lv ho only work extant whieh satisfies Ilan want_ It in bet-maul and striking. coMbilllikg nn entirely new and elegant l atutty Pudit gratin ilium. with a complete Family His tory. Full particulars hod circulars free. Ad dress HEO. At - LEIN, Publisher, Ha Hansom street. Phila W ELLS' CA u1101.14"rA BLETP. Theme Tah!eftf pregeol Avid lu Oonbina- Lion with other ellleieht remedies, In It popular (oral, for the Cure of ILO 'III it, P.Vl' nud 1, INN Diseasev. I,IIJ Cllll/1 [it'll GREAT sA IN ‘; ( . (.N:,l' i• tim /kir Send liir l • rli a 1.1,4 aiiil form will itill Lions—mak lug a large einvitig wirid reinutwral Ivo clut)-orgnul,vi, TIIE GREAT AIHRICAN TEA Co., 3I S. 33 V ESE Y I E'l NEW YORE. IMililliMi 111 'I II F. WAR IN ElAt4ll.li:; It o‘cr I tin.. 4.11g1 hall le Mt . 1•111.111111 111,1/Cllth ill till' itthlt , 1114•11tI ot I hat grela 1.1••••1111g 1,111 WI. Ilrecole•111,,I 11,111 . ..1 , Ili pi, tiny, tittll I. i• , it 1,141,11 01, - / 1111111. 4 . 1t111it011...../111 , 1 1, 111..14.11, 111 e. 1.1•11.4; ry 111111 ill. 1..1..1( you boy 1,11.14111, 01,141aV1ng,..1 png., 1,1 • .11111t , 1111.11. SI • • • stir 111 tht• I . llllutit•iphi.i. .11•1 w J U BEBA It TI"I I I Is 111k1 ly (111114111 11,11,11 111101111.41 11, nl/1 • /1. 11 IM /1.:4,10I/1 :%1111•111 . 1l111.11 1 / 1 11.11/11 hilh on on• .1 illany rs 11y 11i. /11, diva] 1114 . 111I)‘11 I lo,r 111111r1rn 11'11 It s.1•11,1,1i/1 rall.lll, It! All rrnlltt 1111111111 . 9111 , /cd l'orlller m.l 1-110.1 /tilt! Inl wul. Ittlti 11115,13 11/1 . 111e1,1...e. 411 1111 L.IV Klt A NI. 01Q-111 , 1 ol.' I E.,11:41.,, .\ 11.1, I11:4i A N:-1, A .%;.. 111,111,1) 11 , .11.N11 '• AI NIA • tt 1111. LIVER, 1.1(111 . -11.1',1.eimll 110 \ TIIIN I. 11 11.11PU1..1, A(11 , 1 , . .ANII FE\ 1..1t, 1)1( '1'11E11( 14)Nco):.11'1' NTN. ("I' OF Jritl'ltElt.‘ Is oEl,l4l,llw,ohlte lES It glchl111114x•1 n1~•1 /ILII.I I iltit.tty 'di 111” ..1 11.1' xlr tivsy 111,1 ntl.•ll4litla ev or I he 1..1,40,111g V. 111.14010,, Incontblently r..c..11,111ent1t.,1 L.. lump) . n.. 41,1), 114141 ri114.411,1 [Liken In all ‘1..4.444L , ,,,w.,‘,, 11w. 4)yr.11..., 11 gives ba4111.,5g , 41 11.1141 1..111 . lio itll 111, Vital foreLL, 44,411 111)/WW,Irs MIL! 10r1L41,,1411 Wll4k 10.1 4y4444.1i4114 . l t•twi.twi.ww,l4). JOHN /Clll. 111 I'l3lll 41444.1. NoW II" , United Slati.n. 'I, 1.11. 4411 1.11 lit 41.,1.1 Inr l'irew. EMiIEMIMIMI If I.lls, Mucks, Polishes and 1.1..aps ul. the slime 111.10. I'M op It. laLritt. 111111 stimll boxes, tile., In 11 lb Plus lamp, Ilse •1m years mpl glues prrlert .....tls(uctll.ll. Semi stamp 1., oil r Nncm ly. Wl.lt. A: A. NI 11 It k.1.1t..•:. iil,lllll. Mahn. 11 . 1.11/ R EIFF it i , o. M EXTRA FAMILY MIN l'E NI EAT, .Nialuir.o..tr•cl by 'l'. CUNRUW CI)„ 14'tJVLh:YALE (iRocERs PIIII.A M.:L.1.11M JOHN E. SS' EA V ER, • WII‘,I,ES 1.I.: AUENT, NrioiTElt, idt, 3n. VII I ILTBEItIbIEWN EI.AVOOIN f EX VY TRA CTS are warranted Vqll/li Ii anyTnade They are prepared Iron, the/n ut,, and 11111 Ir., fmind ',such bre to, thn a mu.' the• Errt.trlr [tint $l, or Ask your Uroce, Ihrug- OA tor Wiltheryrr'. ExtrurLy. IIAKLuM."B IN111th) 141.IIP: . - Is, without. doubt, Illebrybirtirlr In Illy mai Ir 1,l for Wile tragcSidhs.r. IL will color is"re wale:sibs. /our ityne.Llisnsini•Wolght.4•l sillyh Inore Lllati !Lily blur lu I Ito Marl. The OSII.A 0H.N1.71,1 F. In Eliot. ptit LIP lit A LI , ItED LTIIEIB/ EIS'S .0“...."3:1,N0uth &emir! Thu Laludm 111th., 1,01.11 W11,111F.110 Ale's null IiARI,MY'SIII I / 1 11•011i all utherx (Ere coltrill l'or Seth. by most I,rrifffiLytt rind rJ roe, l'a. wiLTßElci)Eit's INDELIBLE INK WTI/ fie/wind 111 trull to be atipt rior artscle, Wit), 1111 hand ://r sal. rca.v.liable price, - Pure Ground HPIDK - 1, MEDD'INK,L L'lln 11111111 hku., SljusLgen, Tupllll . ll. 1111,11111 iirLlvivs In Lily drug 111..., at A LI , ItED \V I LTBERUELO4 DID '0 mTIIIIE, 0. 20th North Nermlil 01., Ph ilridelpAl, /01. 11011 SE I\ll CATTLE PO\IDEIIS, Thtm prcpirnlll.ll, 'm11,41.1.1 f 1,15 1 .). known,will Itiomughly RIPIPI hroken down aliil 0 .• horses, lay HI rengl)...nlng and pliins• Ing the slonnnat and Inlesthnat. II IN a HU, preveill A, ill all disvasiallnsliltall In this anlnial, lona. as ti Il FEVER, ULAN DEIS..sI, YE1.1.4/W WAI ER, lIEA IdRTEMPER, FEVERS, FUTti- DER, LUNYA PPETI VE A:if/VITAL EN ERGY, .te. Its Intl Improves Hee wand, In c•relows Ow a spin yes a sun...lli and meel I mestere. the Inleerelple p u tine-leek 1 lig Wet twirls.l I {:elet,J;: ic Xlll Itorho. 22 TrJ 10..•r0t 4 ta I e. s tht, plt•potrilli.i In Invalliablv. II Ir t o HO, 1/11,1iIiii%•• agiti Ili, itillii, pert, ill/it/V.' ill" 11, Vic. i 1.. iiii,i 111,11 proven 1,13 . urttnil ex perlinent to lln•teathe Ille quantity of nillk and presto I weniy per evilt.. 111111 milk..llls hunter llrto and sweet. In Intlenlng cull le, it iCiiiliii tilf•111 Ail appellle, loosens their Inhale, iiilli illlikt, them thrive Innen last,. Ili till ,11.,•••, tir SN'lll.•, Cir I'hier4 In Ili° lititigh, artlele with I. putting rout one-hull w paper li. ti paper barrel ol the unto, will he eritilleitled or entirely prevented. II given In Wile. It c.lrtaltl preventivi. unit 4.01 t. till the Ilug I) .1 1 . / I) L T Z l'ropo. •mb• by I , rlnocb.bi and Store t brow; h•ott lb.. I üb.col 11111.11, /il///th A in,1411. 81,000 REWARII—YOII ANY 1'4141, 411' 1411101, flier , loo4, or 1' IveritLtd that DK 1 - 11N11's PILE REMEDY fulla 1.1 ell ro. It In prepared exprearly 10 elire It,, 1"11...1 and nothing e 1..., Mid tllin cored eases 01 over 0' yearn Maud...v. Sold by nll Drogglala. Jl.OO H. 11. I . ,,HRY, Age a I, 1./L.131Ni,, Pa. no) 15 I) ...17 D RS. . ))))) DAN h DA VII EMI) N Gallery of .Anatomy Museum of ticlenee. NE ESTN UT MT_ PHI LA I=l have Just published a new edit!"■ of their lec tures, containing it “ell valuable nformatim on the causes, cottrequences and ...Wield, of diseases of the reprud naive system, with re marks on marriage and the various Cattmes of the Loss of Manhood, with full instructions for its complete restoration; 10140 a chapter on Venereal Infection, and the Means of Cure,bo- Mg the moat coMprehemove work tin the sub eel. ever yet pail lithed—compriants OM pages. Mailed !rim to any address for Twenty-live cents. Address Drs..IORDAN S DAVIESUN Oonsulting Unice, lir-I,l , llllert street, Philadel phia allt-lyddtw FURS, .te L A DIE"' FANCY r UltN! .1 011 N FAREIRA, 718 ARCH ST., Middle 01 Ulf. Block, between 7th null Stll Hui bouth bide, PHILADELPHIA, PA., 1nt1...a - ter, Manufacturer and Dealer 111 all ktnda and quality of Fitoey Furs for La• dies rind I n Wear. • . • . Having Intporttal a very large and splendid assortment of all the different kinds of Furs from first hands In Europe, and have Mid them made up by the must OR llliul workmota, Would respectfully invite the readers of this paper to call and examine Ills very large and beautiful saliortinent of Fancy Pars. for Ladies and Chil dren. I out delernllned to sell at tin low prices MT any other respeetliblO House In this city.— All bars warrant i No misrepresentations to Beet sales. JOHN octi3-3m421 715 Alert, &reef, Philadelphia, Pa. L A pi t: It it E HOUSE, BROAD AN I) CHESTS UT STREETS. PHILADELPHIA, :J. B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR. al9 TERMS PER DAY $0.50. 77qt
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