davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
A REMARKABLE Pnc RVMtN1N,
Nature suspcr

Nature Suspcnds Bnrning Brand In the Air.
The diurnal period from noon Of Monday till noon
on Tuesday was noteworthy from the numper OF
destructive fires that occurred-threc large fires
involving loss OF nearly million Of dollars. On
the morniug OF the latter day, about 1--we O'Clock,
singular phenomenon made its appearance in the
sKy 70 the northeast and waa observed by several
persons in different parts OF the city. The SKY
was perfectly clear ana the stars shining brightly,
when suddenly an object or an oblong Ehape-a
cloud lperhaps-was seen suspended In miaair to
the northeas. Of persons near lryon row. Ii was q
most beautiful as we'll as curious sight, having
the appearance Of q huge frcorand. nearly decar.
bonized, plucKed from heap or burning logs and
hastily transferred to Its pOslon the hasty tianslt
mpartng an ADDED brll,iancy. But little stretch OF
the IMAGINATION was required TO make 10 the sccptre
OF the Ire God held ia terrTe over the spectators
a reality being gwen to the idea by the thought
that there were Two large fires raging at tue mo-
ment scientists may explain the phenomenon on
purely scientuc grounds but the TACT that The sky
was otherwise coudless Will render this ditllcut
task,
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
ATTEMPT TO THROW TRAM Off THE TRACK

Thursday night as the midnight train on the Shore
Line road reached SaybroOk, on the New Haven
Railroad, an unknown man attempted to throw the
train from the track. As the engine passed the
platform order to leave the tram that it could
lie run aboard the ferryboat man ran out from be-
hind the building and pushed TWO heavy baggage
the engine which WAS stopped IN time TO prevent an
accident. Tne train was backed up 10 the station
and search instituted, which resulted in the rascal
being found In the building. Conductor Bell, Of the
sleeping car, attempted to seize him, when he
showed hght and the conductor Knocked MIN down.
The fellow was then secured, taken to New London
and retained at the police station until yesterday
morning, when he was taken TO Saybro0k tor examt-
nation. Upon his arrest the passengers showed a
The New York herald., 1870-02-05

pis.iaoa, Psi.lnnA rss S-As.iysd brig Mas: Angels
Psss. Hsiey csrd.nss .ne as Ar. Mcbride, s.Ea Hats
sSs sn RSSss tnoTRpson ss.us Mesny Lewis NYorK
FEB s-Avsd. .hr Rachel jane Cook,
saied.Schn Richd Newcomb, Htgs.u r.r,,.r, s..A,
Holmes Holmes NorLup and Ceres Dawes, EzsL.iSposs; wm
RoCkLAND. Jan a7sailed, bark Navaso.s, qrssnoueh.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb s-Arrived, shin. ss,r,e, v.,~,.
son. Manila: 4th, Emerald Isle. Blowers, NYork -S's~
Cleared 4h, ships GabAin, Cork; d q Read Hous
Kong. ' ~-s
Sailed lth, brig Galilce, for Auckland.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Jan s6-Arrived, bark Main fN0l
Kutscher, Iquiqne. w"
ST MAkYs, da, Jan 29-Arrivsd schr L Lsouard Bun
kcr Savannah
Cleared 2sh, barks Clara Eaton Aerrman, Monssvidso;
27th, Slas Fish, Brand, do
sXTILLA Ga, Jan s4-Arrived, achr Kate Walker War;
Charleston.
Cleared 2Sth, schr Talbot Bath, Me 2sth bark swa~
Swssey Montevideo schr Sabine, Currer, Antigua
SAVANNAH, Jan 3l--Cleared bark Caroline Lamont
bowker Matanxaa; bark Sarah Mande (Br Brown, from
Maryport, has been ordered TO Doboy.
sbearer. NYork
Shepherd, Jacksonville
SALEM, Feb -Saled briR Geo Prescott pcnr Anaeyip
can Shaw, Newcastle Del.
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
FIRES YESTERDAY.
In the BOwcrys

At half past seven O'Clock yesterday evening, 1re
was discovered on the top noor OF the nve story
marble building No. 81 Bowery. The fire was first
seen issuing from the part OF the building occu-
pied by Solomon Meyer and Il. Demuth as cigar
factory. The nremen were promptly on hand and
flled the building with considerable water, damag-
ing the stocks on the lower floors. The 1rst floor
and basement were occupied by Mr.. Henlein & Bros
dealers hosiery and fancy goods; damage to stock
about ~, 500; insured for $50, 900.
The second floor, occupied by Maurice O'Brien,
manufacturer OF ladies' trimmings and lringes Loss
Dy water COO; insured for $5 600 the Eagle and
Mechanics and Traders Insurance. Companies
Third floor, occupied by L. Lippman ns a cigar fac
tory. Loss on stock about Sl,500; insured.
Fourth and Hith i0ors, occupied by s. Meyer and
F. DeMuth, manufacturers OF cigars; loss by fire end
water about $1,000; insured. The building which
IS owned by John 4. Astor. suffered loss of about
49,, .-d 10 not insured. Ine cause Vf tEe tire Is
Unknown,
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1870.
ar, SLocoA, tdeml OF n y, rising TO a question Of
prNiose' called tue attention OF the House to an
auVertisemehI IN the New York Times OF the I'd OF
fepraafy' when he thought calculated to bring dis
honor on the house. The advertisement reads:-
e aeeI Saes NAval Academy Vacant cadetshp to bo
ncu Suns Iaitss OF address Cong An
ooh ~ iH't' once. Also West Point vacancy.
lie Thought It one OF the crying owls OF tho aav
hat 70 hVia' once Was decmed dlshonorabe and
that to nave fhe haiae OF pos,cap waa iiip heller
than to . calied ihlef and ii was lust snch arI
c'es a. Wat whci brought members Of Congress
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Pennsylvania (By) Webster Liverpool Jan ~
sna % with mdss and S 70 M hs
Banks; since strong westerly gales.
stsanshp .Cim5Iia (NGj Hack, Hamburg Jan is. and
Steamship Truo Br1, Hams liverpool and Queenstown
wa , sosson; with mdse o rrancalya ,rnor Roads.
days, with eaano, to Howiand Frothingham. Passed
Horn Nov ~ and crossed the equator Jan H IN lon -
Edna iBr Robin Rio Janero. q days With coffee,
e sSsr lon e Geo ns ns
ss Liberty sof Bostcnl Dsver.ax, M:ag., % a.ys and
part Of passage had heavy weather; latter part
Brig Fanny Foncrhil tBr Hughes Rio Janeiro, Nov 2S
via Hampton Roads days with coffee, Geo BuIsy.
Crossed tho equator Dec II long "a W. Had moderate
schr Ida Brdsa Birdsal. Daren Ca IL days. with lun-
Der, to L AcCready n Co.
Passed Through He'll Gates
BOUND SOUTH
Steamship Wamsntta, Rector New Bedford for New York.
Bark Schultz, Funk, Boston, days. for New SorA, In
osaon NOR Lvs.sen s,oning,on for New York. n
port by tug Wellington, Of New London.
a.S to Boynson's Son CO.. y N~'' '-' '''A
schr Georgian, Reed, Rockland for New York
schr Entire. Kinnssr, Provdsnce for New York.
gchr Abigail Hays, smith, Providence Philadelphia
Schr Biondale Chapman Providence for Phladepna-
schr Kate Callahan Avery New LONDON for Eizabethpor
seSr rsworS ns aS bagspo2 Tor
Schr VIM Osborn Burns, Norwalk for Eliza ethport
Schr Henry Fay, Prescott, New London for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Echr r Fitzpatrick, Smith, PhiadelphiA for Boston.
Schr Horace l., Trainer EhxabcthpOrt Tor New Haven.
Schr Brown, MCGUIRE Elixabethport for New Haven
schr Mist warwick, Hobcken for New Haven
Schr Sunbeam, Brinker, New York for Calais.
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
BILLIARD MATCH BETWEEN derry AND Dsa
SAN FRANcIse

bkN FRANCISCO, FED. =, I6IO.
Messrs. Dcery and Dion last night played their
third game at billiards for purse OF $4,000, game
1863 points, four ball carrom, on four pocket
table push shots and crotch barred. There were
eiqhty three innings, resulting for Deery, 1,5)2
points, and for Dion l,044 points. Deery's highest
run was 23l and Dion 8 l20 points.
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
In Dayard Street.

Some children dropped lighted match yesterday
afternoon among some paper and wood on the
second door Of the house No. 105 Bayard street.
a fire was the result, which was eXtngulshed with.
out any damage. The house is owned by Mary
Doyle, Of No. 53l West Twenty -fourGh street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
In East Broadway.

slight fire occurred yesterday on the roof OF No.
los East Broadway, caused by sparks from the
chimney. No damage and no alarm, the flames
being extlnguisned by ofcer stapleton, Of the
seventh precinct
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
In Twenty.sIxth Street.

Yesterday afternoon fire occurred IN the rear Of
No. 2t4 East Twenty-slxtn street, occupied by Ed
wa.d Crockett, bone manufacturer The damage
was trinin9. Tne police OF the Eighteenth precinct
state that tile fire was supposed TO be OF ncendiary
Orglu.
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
BELOW

Brig Manson, Giikey from Guantanamo (by pilot boa,
Ezra Nye, NJ y.
Brig VIM Creevy Simmons, from Charleston (by pilot boat
Ezra Nve, No2(.
Wind at sunset NE.
The New York herald., 1870-02-05


OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
The New York herald., 1870-02-05
SHIPPIN N E w S.

Almanac for Now York -Th. Day.
Sun rises ....... z O6 Moon rises.... EVE 10 90
Sun sets. ....... % High water. IL 81
The New York herald., 1870-02-05

A BSoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE
"A OF different states; legal everywhere. Deser
ton, DC, sufficient No charge in advance Auytcv
free. r. l. KING Counsellor -at-iaw 563 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
] ssay CITY COMMON cOLNcIL.

Will the Aldermen Get Their Salaries s-The
Question TO be Decided by the Supreme
Court.
At the meeting Of the Jersey City Common Coun-
Gil yesterday communication was received setting
forth that application was made to the Supreme
Court by certain citizens for a writ OF GER
ttord'f to have the question decided whether the
actOn Oh Tie Aldermen IN voting themselves o salary
was legal. There was another squabble about the
printing business. Alderman Fitzpatrick presented
report on the fire alarm ana police telegraph but
the report referred back to the Joint Commit tee
The cost will be S27,OO0 and there Is no improve
ment OF which the city stands more In need. The
Board adjourned earlier than usual IN account OF
the sufocating heat Of the chamber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
FoRTY-FIRsr CONGRESS.
Second Session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1870

WASHINGTON, June Z8 1871.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
The Senate met at twelve o'clock and proceeded
with the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad bill as the
business Of the morning hour.
An amendment by Mr.. HARLAN, rep.) Of Iowa. that
neither the original nor the present land grant shall
apply to lands within the Indian Territory and re.
quirng full compensation to owners for lands taken
from the Indians for depots &C.. was advocated by
Messrs. Harlan and Davis as involving the good
faith OF the government in existing treaties, by
Territory.
After remarks in opposition by Mr.. Howard, the
amendment prevailed-yeas rs, nays 20.
MIR. CAMERON. Tep.) Of Pa, then catered motion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
FIRE N JERSEY CITY.

The bolt and screw factory or McTighe a. wad-
leigh, in Hudson street. Jersey City, was DESTROYED
by fire yesterday afternoon. The loss Is set down at
$4,000, insured az follows:-Niagara Insurance
Company, $500; Firemen's Fund OF New York
$1,000; Metropolitan, 81 500; Mechanics and Traders
OF New York, $500, Phpnlx OF Hartford $1,000:
Lycoming OF Muncy, Pa, $780, The fire, it Il sun,
posed, originated ~ the 1ue or funnel and 1t re.
qur the lSst strenuous enorts on the part OF the
hIemen TO prevent the exteF 3on Of the nameA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
THE QUARANTINE QUESTION.
NEW YORK VS.. PERTH AMBOY.

Committee Of New York Merchants Visit Perth
and South Amboy- Dazzling Offers Made by
the Camden and Amboy Railroad Compa-
ny for the Reception and Carriage Of
New York Commerce-The New
Health Officer Interviewed
The Bark Lord Baltimore to
Discharge Her Cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

FLEETWOOD PAX aACEs-poaL SELL NC.

Pools were sold at Riey's last evening by Mr..
Johnson, auctoneer, on the result OF the race at
Fleetwood PARK to-day. The betting was slow, no
person appearing to take moro than a langmd
interest the hot weather making every one feel de.
srous OF remaining as unexcited as possible.
The following pool VIII serve as an Indication OF
the feeling as 10 the probable wnner-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
MUSIC IN THE pAaKS.

The Department OF Pablo Parks announce that II
the weather be fine, there will be music by the Gen.
trail Park Band in Washington square this evening.
from six to eight O'Clock. The following Is the pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
william Hale, Arclideacon Of London.

telegram from London announces the death OF
this well known clergyman Of the Church OF Eng
land. He was born In 1906, was educated al the
Charter House and at Oriel College. oxford, ana
graduated in 1877 In 1923 he becamepreacher OF the
Charter House, subsequently chaplain to the Bishop
OF London; was rector of Crppegate In 1S47, arch
deacon OF St Adams in 1889, oil Middlesex In 184O
and Of London IN 1s42 In 1857 he resigned his living
Of Cripple5ate. The archdeac0n was well known 10
wrote numerous pamphlets, tracts, &C.; was con-
nected with DR.. Lonsdale, Bishop OF Lichhed, in
editing the four Gospels, and wrote large number
of devotional works FOR the Society for Promoting
Christian knowledge. Archdeacon Hale wrote for
the Camden Society 1.-THE Do0msdays Of st. Paul'sn
published In 1858, and "Regisrrum Priyatus =. Marie
Wigoniensis" published in 1866, both being works
OF great antiquarian interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

SeDOr G. .sose Morales Lemus.
sehor Morales Lemus, the Minister from the re.
public Of Cuba to the United States. died at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, his residence No. 1858
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. He had been for some
time past afflicted with heart disease, which was in
tensifed Of late by the constant labor and excite
meat he was compelled to undergo in his efforts
10 advance the cause of his native land
On more than occasion his physicians expressed
fear that unless he took rest and avoided the
discussion Of subjects calculated to excite him that
there was danger Of his losing his life. And it Is
altogether probable that the recent letter OF Presi-
dent Grant to Congress and the subsequent action
or the House OF Representatives the resolutions or
General Banks hastened to some extent, the end OF
his life.
The deceased Minister was born at Gbara Cuba
in the month of May, 1908. His early years were
spent at iIOlqun, pace which has become promi-
nent since the outbreak or the pending contest
Here he received good an education the island
Afforded, his family being wealthy one AT the
early age OF twenty years while yet a student OF
law, Senior Lemu5 married Sonora Rosario P0rtero.
Seven years later ne received his degree as lawyer
and enerng into iacce soon became distinguished
IN his profession. He also acquired reputation IN Cuba
and TO some extent in SPAN, as an able writer on
legal questions. Long known 10 all his acquant
ances anu friends as an answering opponent OF
Spanish rule In Cuba he welcomed the Revolutionary
outbreak OF 1865 and at once gave II his hearty sup
port. He was appointed by PresdenJ Ce3pedes
on u mission 10 the United States, and arrived In
tns city in January OF last year. All that he could
do to aid his conpatriOts Was done. He endeavored
10 obtain recognition OF beligerency and, as we
know. tailed. lie made every elio.t 10 prevent the
departure OF the Spanish gunboats from this port,
but without success. several expeditions were de-
spatched by him to Cuba; but the most important OF
all that commanded by the lac General Goicouria
and Colonel Ryan, was prevented leaving by the
vigilance Of the United States authorities. Not
withstanding his many failures Senior Lemus
never relaxed his efforts to secure the
triumph OF the Cuban cause. Too far
advanced IN years to fight IN person. he gave his
civil services and his fortune to his country He
was in fact, devoted patriot. whose loss to CUBA
viii be severely felt. The deceased leaves widow
and BROTHER both OF whom are IN this country. on
Friday afternoon his remains will be TAKEN 10
Greenwood and deposited IN vault, wnere they
Will rest until the time arrives when they can be
removed TO Cuba.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
AUCTION SALES.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF PER-
n SONAL PROPERTY.-On WEDNh Sc
DAY. September 2lst, 1870, on the premises OF
s. V. Boyd, deceased, in Alexandria county,
known as Summerville situated on the esst
side of the Washington turnpike, adjoining the
Hunter farm, will be sold, by public age et.oa
the following property, viz: Three ,6orses'
three Mules, three Wagons, ono Ambulance
ono Buggy. one two horse Carrisge. three NO:
/ Mich Cows, TWO having Calves about tsree
weeks old; one Heifer, four Shoats. one Sow
one Cutting Box, nearly new; one Mower;
one Grain Rake, in good order; one Grind
Stone Roller Corn Msrk saat three s0 Bar
shear Plows, one iron do, one aoaoie g sno"ei
FOrEs 4 and cI shoves, lot Of good Hay also, oat;
in straw, 81 Military Goats, orc Churn, ana
Household and Kitchen Furniture TOO nu Iern
Gus to mention. Also, fifteen acres OF Corn
growing; thirteen acres of Brown Corn grow,
ing; Platform Scales Sale to commence ~
half. past nine o'clock am. forms made known
at the time of sale !. G. ONEAL.
sen l8-,s Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
SALE OF A DWELLING.

In pursuance of deed of trust from Charles
Graham TO me, made to secure q note OF George
c. Graham, dated the l3d day CT May, 1858.
and duly recorded, 1 will offer for sale, BY
auction, st l2 o'clock m, on SATURDAY, tho
oath day of September, 1870, in front of tho
Mayors Office, in the city OF Alexandria, a
LOT OF GROUND, with q two-story Ga
FRAME TENEMENT thereon, situated -REsa-
near the canal basin The lot is thirteen feet
six inches front on the west side Of Columbus
street, and extends back lo0 feet. The nous"
thereon is two story Frame built within TWEEN.
ty wears, and needs but repairs to be comfort
able residence.
TERMS-Tho deed requires al the purchase
money to be paid in cash but the parties inter
ested will allow, upon good security being gly-
ono hundred and fifty dollars, that amount to
be paid in cash Conveyancing and stamps NJ
the pense Of the purchaser.
sep lots WIN. +. earn L. Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
nUBLIC SALE OF LA Nd.

By virtue of decree of tho County Court OF
Prince William county, pronounced on the Sth
day of March, 1850. in tho SUIT of Long vs.
Spoake, the undersigned appointed special Com
missioner for that purpose, will, on the 5th day
at the :ront.door of tho Court house, in Brenis-
Vile, offer r sale lot of Land, near Dumfries,
containing 10 acres and IS poles, being, the same
land owned by Wm. Long, decd, and convey
cd in trust to T. Il. Speake.
TERMS OF SALG.-One tenth of purchase
money to be paid in cash on day Of sale, the
residue in three equal instruments at 6. Il, and
Is months. to bear interest from day OF SALE and
to be secured by bond and good personal secu-
rity, the title to he withheld and subject t"
re sale in case purchaser fails t. complete the
purchase. EPPA HUNloN'
Prince VIM. Go W., July - -oots
THE above sslo has boen postponed until
MONDAY the Sd day of October, Court day
uutc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IT,

THE OLD CHAPEL IN CLARKE Co. VA.-This
chapel stands at the head of the ancient grave
ward, embosomed in large, overhanging trees,
while the ivy is climbing over it, fresh and
green, In visit to this sacred place. wan
dered through the burial ground, and was
struck with the beauty of many of the monu.
ments to the dead. It was raining quite last
when our carriage drove up, but, at the yame ,
moment, the sun sent forth bis most 1rllllap.
rays, and the marble tombs, gleamed, through
the golden mist, producing most beauty -
effect. When We alighted went from spo. go ~
spot, reading many inscriptions on tne g," the
Of the Randolphs, the Pages the CsrI oIJ enJ
Nelson's, and tho Burwes. very ola anu
cno;nt pora souae Of them: while others, OF
duite recent date, reminded me that, even IN
this happy valley, the ravages OF death have
To nv great qualification [ found an en-.
trance into the chapel itself, or rather into the
gallery, fromWhich q good view could be OBJ:
tanned of thasWhoie anterior. l could also.ead
distinctly the INSCRIPTION on the tablet erected
to the memory Of Bishop Meade. The sun
was just setting, and cast not dim but q
bright and glowing religious light" upon the
old pulpit through the broken shutters and
uncovered panes,
1t seemed as if the God ofnature was smil-
ing upon the spot from which there had so Of
ten sounded forth the gospel of His grace.
noticed that the ivy had forced its way
through one of the windows, and. as it is cease
lessly growing, it may be that at some day the
inside of the chapel will be covered with this
beautiful evergreen as we'll as its outer walls. ,
The people who once met liz this house OF
God have for good many years worshipped
in another church, in more convenient loca,,
ton. Still their affections linger here, and
once every year are its doors opened, while its
aises are througed with those who come to
pray and praise. Very interesting arc these
annual gatherings to those who can attend,
nor are they forgotten by those who are far
away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
COLURLE PACIFIC GUANO,

COLURLE PACIFIC GUANO,
Improved in
QUALITY AND CONDITION.
The quality of this Guano is materially i'm.
proved this season by the addition 10 its COM
position Of large per cent Of tho
SALTS OF POTASH.
It's improved in condition by being brought
into market sufficiently dry and uniformly fine
to pass with fcclity and regularity through the
orifces Of the
WHEAT DRILL.
Moro than 81 100 900 is involved in the pro-
ducton of this Guano. and the trade in it has
steadily increased, until now it far exceeds that
of any other fertilizer.
The Pacific Guano Company has far greater
interest in the maintenance of the quality of its
Guano than any number of consumers can
have; hence no apprehension need exist AS to its
continued excellence.
JOHN S. REESE s. CO.,
General Agents for Pacific Guano Co.,
No. 10 South st., I'd floor, Baltimore.
WATTLES, KNOX s. CO.,
Agents, No. l3 Union s.:
aug l7-2m Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-09-17
HELL' AN NON A T E D
BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE.

The best and most popular Fertilizer in use.
Quick and active as Peruvian Guano, and
permanently improves the soil.
1t stands the drought better than any other
Fertilizer, which is very important to tho far.
mer.
1t is manufactured of Bones, Animal Matter
and rich Phosphate Gusno, containing over
sixty per cent of Bone Phosphate of Limo,
treated with Sulphuric Acid, and 10 to Is per
cent Bone Phosphate Of Limo rendered solu-
BILE at the Same time reE dered quick in its &C.
ton by the addition Of over 2 per cent OF Am
mOnia.
This superior Phosphate has now been tested
for over five years, on sll kinds Of crops, BY the
sido of NIL known Fertilizors, proved equal TO
the bost, and has given all the general satisfac-
ton that could be desired.
For this valuable Fertilizer we only ask q
trial side by side with any Fertilizer in the
market to attest its superiority.
Every farmer should give it trial, a5 the
cost will be more than repaid the first year, and
its beneficial effects lasting.
For Corn, Oats, Wheat, Rye or Grass, 1t has
no superior. en-.
Zell's Phosphate is fine and dry for drilling,
and is put up in bags or barrels.
Price $50 per ton Of 1000 lbs
Send for circular, and read the certificates
Of some of tho best farmers in Virginia who
attest its superiority over all other FERTILIZERS.
SAMUEL HARTLEY,
General Agent 13 Union street,
aug2Z Alexandria, Virginia.