t: . ..:.gpi6l'loituliOce.. ■ TJX® iriw city’ council* ' ‘ The organization of the newpity Coop-, oils took$«» on Wednesday Intheir presence the newly elects Mayor, Wm. A. Atlee, - lnangnrated. Both brandies met at 2 o clock P- In Common Council Mr. Jno. W. Jack son was, oh motion of Mr. Reed, -temporary subsequently^ E, Bnyder'waaappolmeS,;on.mption, tern- read the offldal retnriis trom the several Wards, and dedared the toi lowing persona duly ;elected members of Odmmon Oouhdlr ; . T w -R. nn i. J, A. Arnold, Wm. Best, J. H. Baum gardner, David Bair, Jr.. Frederick Brim mer, etas. Dorwart. Frederiok Dlokd, Adam J. Bberiy, P. B. Fordney. Peter W. Gorrecht, Conrad Gaat, Joseph Hoover, John Humpbreyville, Lewis E. Harpei, Jas. Haas. J. W. Jaokson, John R. Jeffries. John Lelbley, Anthony Lechler, Daniel MoLlauchlln, H.B. Parry, Geo. K. Reed, John A. Shultz, J. Felix Senn, Miohael Trisaler, John Trlssler. On motion of Mr. Parry Common Coun cil proceeded to make nominations for per manent President for the ensuing year, Mr, Geo. K. Reed was nominated and there being no other candidate named he. was unanimously elected. The oath of office was then administered to Mr; Reed by Mr. Jackson. Mr. Reed on taklpg the chair returned thanks to the members of Common Coun-. ell for the honor conferred, and promised to' discharge the duties of his position to the, best of his ability. Mr. Reed then administered.the oath of office to the newly elected Councilman, each of whom subscribed his name to it. The election of a permanent olerk was next proceeded with. On motion E. E. Snyder was nominated and elected Clerk; there being no opposition. Mr. Snyder was. then duly qualified to {properly dis charge the duties of his office. On motion a Committee consisting of Messrs. Swartz welder and McLaughlin was appointed by the Chair to inform Se lect Council that the Common Council was organized and ready to proceed to business. Mr.Eberly offered resolutions with refer ence to appointing Standing Committees, and with reference to the rules of inter course and business between the branches of the Councils, which were adopted. On motion Messrs. EberJy and Haas were appointed a Committee to Inform Select Council that Common Council was ready to meet in Joint Convention, for the purpose of inaugorating tho Mayor, and electing City Officers. In the meantime the Clerk of Select Conn ell presented the bond of Wm. A. Atlee, Esq., in the sum of 916,000 for the faithful discharge of hia duties, with Dr. John L. A(lee, ur., and Robert A. Evans, as sureties,' for the action of Common Council. The bond was read and approved. In Select Council all the members were present. On the motion of Mr. Evans, it was agreed that Mr. Mishler aot as tempo rary President. Mr. Morton was as temporary Clerk. Messrs. Evans and Brubaker wore ap pointed by the President a Committee to procure CrC-? ntlals of the new membere of Select Council. The returns for the Bth Ward not being signed by the election officers, it was on motion of Mr. Brubaker resolved that the returns as presented be received. The re turns of thedlfferent Wards were then read and the members admitted and qualified. On motion of Mr. Brubaker the election of permanent officers for Select Council was proceeded with, and Mr. Brubaker nomi nated & r. Evans, and Mr. Sener Mr. Sam son, for President. The roll was called, when Messrs. Bru baker, Mishler, Morton, Wehrly and Sam son voted for Evans ; Demutb, Royer and Sener for Samson; Mr. Evans votod for Mr. Mishler, and Mr. Samson for Mr. Evans. Mr. declared elected. Select Council then ballotted for Clerk, Mr. J. IC, Barr receiving 8 votes and Mr. Philips. Baker, Jr., 1. Mr. Barr was de clared elected and took Lis sdB|. The Clerk then read theWttirns of the election for Mayor in all the Tifcrds except the stti, Olh and 9tb, none of whTsh could be found. On motion the Clerk was ordered to proceed to the Protbonotary’s office to procure the missing returns, but, after a considerable absence, returned, stating thut they could not be found. A resolution from Common Council re enactingthe rules heretofore in force for the election of city officers, and intercourse between tho two branches of Councils, was adopted. The President presented and read the bond of the Mayor elect, which was unani mously approved. After considerable discussion as to what was best to be done in regard to the missing election returns from the stb, Cth and 9th Wards, a motion was carried to meet Com mon Council in convention for tho purpose rfu nU^? rat Dfc > tb ? Mayor olor.tTandelecting. City Officers, and Messrs. Brubaker anu Sener were appointed a committee to inform Common Council of tho same. Select Council then adjourned to the Common Council Chamber when, the Com • mon Council having previously adjourned, both branches met IN JOINT CONVENTION. Mr. Evans, President of Solect Council, took the chair, and the roll of names ofthe members of both branches of the Councils were called by the respective Clerks. Mr. Evans informed the Convention that the eleotion returns of the Filth and Sixth Wards for Mayor hud not yet been received. Oh motion the reading of the official returns from the other Wards was proceeded with, and no objection being raised a statement of the vote in the Fifth and Sixth Wards was roceived and read in place of the official returns from those Wards. On motion Mr. Brubuker, of Select Conn cil, and Mr. Bair.of Common Council, were appointed a Committee to wait upon the Mayor and the Mayor elect and escort them to the Convention. On the return of the Committee with both gentlemen Mayor Sanderson, on being in troduced, made the following address: In retiring from office, after a service of ten years and eight months, it will not be considered out of place for me to embrace this opportunity for returning my sincere thunks to the citizens of Lancaster, for their kindness to me and the confidence they have so repeatedly expressed. To be elected to the Mayoralty for nine consecu tive terms, is an honor never before con ferred by. the popular vote on any of my worthy and rospeoted predecessors ; and it Is the fact of beiug so frequently honored by the sull'rages of mv fellow-citizeus, which excites unbounded gratitude in mv breast. J There nro one or two features connected with the administration of the lust ten yeurs, which, in justice to myself and the public, It is proper that I should advert to as brief ly as possible. I ulludo to the manage ment of the financial department. In 1859, the Sinking Fund, which iB an actual re duction of the funded debt of the Corpora tion, amounted to $80,382.00. It now amounts to $65,693.06, —thus showing an increase of $35,311.00 in the ton years which bnvo intervened. The whole atnountof the dobt origimdly, at-the time the Sinking Fund was established, was $348 (512.02. At tho present time it is $282,918.9(5. In reference to the Bounty Debt, I remark tbatovery bond has been paid at maturity, principal and interest; and during the pro sent year, not only were the bonds falling doe paid in full, but other bonds not ma tured, amounting to $7,000 were also re deemed. The louus falling due in 1809 ag gregated s9,soo;—the umount actually paid Was $16,500. 9 p In all the departments of the administra tion I endeavored to discharge tho duties devolving upon me'honestiy aud faithfully. Phut I may have frequently erred, is alto gether probable—for error is an incident of frail humanity; but they were errors of judgment not of intention. My purpose, all through my official career, was to do my u • P onsc i en dously, and to discharge tho obligations resting upon me in such a man ner as to promote tho best interests of the Corporation. How far I succeeded it is for the publiolto determine, * ! In conclusion-, it only remains for me to give place to my worthy successor—trust ing that ho may have u smooth sea and clear sky during his official voyage, and not encounter tho rude blasts and tempest uous weather which beset me duriug the greater portion of my protracted adminis tration. I now introduce Mr. Atlee, the Mayor elect, and bid you. Gentlemen of the Councils and the City Government, a fiual adieu. ‘The Mayor elect, W. A. Atleo Esq., was tnen qualified, and addressed tho Conven tion us follows; Fellow Citizens: Feeling deeply, us I dOj the obligations of tbo oath I havo just taken, and tho responsibilities of the office to which I have been called. I can say to you that I accept them with a determined purpose, so far as in me lies, to do my whole duty. That in tho performance of my duties I shall please all is not to be ox peoted. Entering into this office without much practical experience of what is re- I am only too conscious that there will be many shortcomings, many sine .of commission and of omissions lor which I shall.have to ask your indulgence; but I assure you that I shall faithlully oudeavor to find tho right path and steadfastly to pursue it. Trusting in your forbearunce I shall strive to merit your appropriation. Gentlemen of the Select and Common Counolls : In the official relations which we are about to assume toward each other, I know that I can confidently look forward to,uniform courtesy and kindness. I feel that the citizens of Lancaster look to you as well as to myself, for certain cbangps and improvements in the affairs of our city.— Its peace, quiet and good order depend much upon the oharaoter and efficiency of its police force. In my nominations for positions on this force I shall strive to be careful In my selections, so that, so far as I can control, it shall consist of good men and I shall take care that they perform their doty. They owe their services to the city, and I shall hold the policemen, as well as all my other appointees, to a strict ac countability. - But there are some deficien cies which cannot be remedied without your assistance, and I most earnestly ask action from you at tho earilest'duy. One of the drawbacks to Us efficiency is tho ab sence of power in a policeman to servo a criminal warrant. This defect can only be remedied by the Legislature of the Com* ihonwealtb, but I have little doubt that snob laws as may be beneficial to us will be oheerfully passed. I find also that bv the present police regulations, there are but three policemen on duty In the daytime. This, In a city of 25,000 inhabitants, with a ; large floating population, mast be ao* knowledged, on a moments reflection, to be totally Inadequate. " Some other arrange- SUtnta of tho foroe, so as to giro a greater ; T J." - Miiv oc.*»i I*W?B»Mp ®SS flis^'otts'calrt fir TojroaMpi Offioere in the; ’S^iffl^aSSSaSjffi!SH2Ket: : tthStroof'fltirTlft^ftnUjrifflptpfltlhleylUi o) f vjj JtwDemboraUolnetitatloaL oSslcannot -Jhrii ,TRf,., 2!m»to “rhenollneSbrea laeetapartlfor.; iW«nn«t3o2,lE.vB.BeinmonttflSJ odi to*^ervaaon^of,order;:end bo irjndgw«lßaacrE»ni- JwhlletlKwe dlßweylng Justice of ihe Pfc*c»4«.hß. tbe laws may ffestafcon the *appeiraiice of gyritop />;- ‘‘‘now: the uniform. -Oor firemen and'Toltmteer . soldiery aasume; a distinctive drees that; iHoUingerieoa,* J«o, R. Sandoe 88, rtefchaqlel they may be known when on duty. and:l -*;; t j!::; '• r, d: cannot see why a policeman should feel it: : i School: Direcfiw-SolomohHlgb 299, ;P,. any mark of delation to be known and- H. Bonder2Bfy/M;. E. Stodffer 105, Georg©: distinguished*' Itwillmakethßmenmorie Ducbman >10& •.«/; • ;i/• h s.u:r. self-reliant, 1 more circumspect and atten* . Anditor—Amos Rabck-804/Bam’l R-u live s while those; whose duty it la to observe Keeler .90* .» their conduct and.actions,-cad the more ; Jeremiah: readily dolt* / ->:* .. :•> ~ Garmhn «V'U - .*.« I wouldrecommeiidj also, that some ao«: . Jlcmpfieid'- EasV,< (Petersburg,b-^-Ingpeci, tion could be taken i by yonr honorable -tore—George Av Urban 104, B. bodies looking to a different modeof laying J^luHersbey.7l, • '‘ lli > it-AC out new streets and alleys in our city. Those . W.;GraybiU2o3,fEma nnow opened are-either, opened.by a Jury uelß, Workman 48, ■ , rr ‘ viewing one isolated street, or.by some pri- ; ; Constable—B, : F.-MnBsolmans2o6.- , <;j yate individual, • without reference to the:.. : Snpervisors—Samhel H; Witrner2lo, Jan general plan' of the city, either in direction, cob Swart: 208, : . position or width.- The'consequence of this i- School Directors—-Benjamin Ej.Trout 181,, is that there is no uniformity, and thatpor? Jacob H* Hersbdy 152, ChriaUan' JFry 78. tions of onr olty are almost cat off: from the : Auditor—Emanuel Miller 210. centre-of the town; For inatance,the whole-; Clerk—Jacob L.'BrubakerSll. > » Seventh Ward from. Ann.-street to South - Sempfidd Js*at(Eobrerßtown)i—lnspeo-: Queen canonly reach the centre of the town tors—Franklin Whitels3 r EphralmNew~ by going through on alley; there is no .Oomer-78. • -i / -■ street Crossing-Middle street from one end ■ Judge—P. H. Summy;is2, Abraham Kil •to the other. «ndbeyond.Middle street lies 8an77~;. ■ - ; • . one of tbe,« n have been called by the suffrages of our ’ Njohn fellow eltizena - Miller 75, Win. A. Baldwin/l; In concluding I desire to return my j Q dgo—Martin Stanton 144, J. J. Me •warmest thanks to the late. Mayor for the u , x . ' kind manner in which he has spoken of me. Constabler—John Rohney 149. _ It much increases thedlfficultfes of my po- sitlon that I follow'in the footsteps-of one Moore 15, Rudolph who stood so high in the estimation of his Stehman 56 f Henry. Lory. fellow'citizens for his fidelity, ability, hon- , , t,, „ • t» j esty and purity. ADd now, gentlemen, T School Directors—Harris Boardman 147, farewell. . John Johns 148. At the conclusion of the above inaugural address the Convention proceeded to nom- vlerk Wm. T. i ouart 147. inatoand elect a City Treasurer. Capt. Jas. Little Britain.— Inspectors—H. C. Wood F. Ricksecker was the only candidate nom- 187, Morris Reynolds 138. inated ; be was unanimously elected re Judg&—S. E. Fairlamb 189, J. Hilton 130. ceiving the votes of all the members of Constable—Wm. McComsey 190, John Connells. . Mr. Mishler moved that the McComsey 139. Conyention proceed to ballot for other City Supervisors—Luke Gilbert 179, Abner officers. At this point, Mr. Eberly, of Carter 185, Thos. Mahan 146, David Chris- Common Council, said that by act of 1867, tie 144. amending the City Charter it is provided School Directors—Thop. Furnace 168, S. thatthe election of City Treasurer shall take S. Snodgrass 186, James Wright 138, Wm. place on the second Wednesday after the McCreary 155. election, but that no provision in regard to Auditor—Wm. King 190, Chas. Hays 139. the election of the other city officers is made. Clerk—J. Priest 190, John Harblnson 13S. |An ordinance provides that election of city Lampeter East.— lnspectors—Jos. Styre | officers be held on the first Wednesday 172, Moses Long 179, Abm'. E. Long 48. after the election, that time however is now Judgo—B, W. Hornish 370, Lytle Ca passed by. Mr. Eberly thought that further ruthers 29. legislation by Councils in relation to the Justice of the.Peaco —Peter Johns‘294, J. mutter was necessary. B. Martin 70. Mr. George Brubaker, of Select Council, Constable—David* Bair 189. concurred with Mr. Eberly. Mr. Bruba- Supervisors—Henry Leaman, Sr., 389, ker thought thero had been too mueftspe- Wm. Smith 319, Andrew Kennedy 79. cial legislation for the city already t und School Directors—Jacob Rohrer229, Benj. Councils had got into trouble on account of Groff 231, Daniel Herr IGI, Calvin Cooper this kind of legislation. Mr. 8.. therefore, 183. moved that this convention adjourn until Auditor—Dr. A. M. Miller 219, M. S. next Wednesday evening. Metzgar 173. Mr. Jackson, of Common Council, agreed Clerk—Elias J. Buckwalter 393. with Mr. Brubaker that it would be proper Leacock.—lnspectors—Mahlon Ruth 280, to adjourn; it was desirable that the elec- Robt. Wade 76. lion of the city officials be proceeded with Judge—Wm.Kennedy2S2, JacobEaby79, in a proper and lawful manner. • Constable—Alex. Carpenter 280, Jas. F. The Conyention then adjourned to meet Neal 78. at 7 o’clock on next Wednesday evening. Supervisors—Emanuel Rutter 279, Mi- The Select Council havlDg returned to chael Frymyer 311. their Chamber, Messrs. Brubaker and Mor- School Directors—Levi L. Landis 273, H. ton were; appointed a committee to wait B. Resh 277, Samuel Buckwalter (1 year) «laot 280. nication ho mighi wish to send them. Clerk —Jason K. Eaby 282. General Joseph W. Fisher, the newly Leacock Upper.—lnspectors—Levi S. elected Mayor’s Clerk, then handed in to Sowers 215, Wm. Kramer 115, Jacob Mor- Select Council the following'communica- 'row 60. tlons: ' Judge—Adam Bear 270, Jobnß. Raff 121. To the Honorable the Select Council of the City of Justice of the Peace —Isaac Bushong 282. Lancaster : Constable—Benj’n F. Brubaker 226,1. K. In accordance with the power given me, Mearing 159 Iremove from office the following police- Superviaoni _ Abm . ICachel Wm> Samuel Huber, Jacob Gundaker, Peter 2 , Budy Yundt IGo, I. L. Berr 171. Lutz, Samuel L. Fisher, John Mattern, t ® ra 7T® aai John Flory, Wm. A. Lewars, Andrew Dor- f he ?£ or 248 ’ John faei B To 150 > H ' S ' Hostet wart. Henry Leonard, Michael Fitzpatrick, ter A ,“r:. rt T . „ , o__ 0 __ T , Tr Henry Benewith, Henry Schaum, James n^iJv or_Jfl , C o 0 n b KaTlz 277 ’ John 1L L. Messenkop, and I request the concur- H SSf-t be tY?i*V' o ’ii.ra »; o— a i rence of Select Council in such removal. C^lerk David Martin 2n, Samuel M. Very respectfully, M J era 124 ‘ \VM. AUG. AT.LEE, Mayor. Lampeter West.— lnspector—Jpo. B. Lea- Octoiibr2o, 1869. man 67, George Shiffner 66, C. Herr, jr., To the Honorable the Select Council of the City of (Bequea) 28, J. H. Herr G 4, J. M. Miller 23. Lancaster: Judge—Amos Hollinger 178, Amos My -1 hereby appoint the following policemen 111 - ~ _ for the city of Lancaster : John K. Rutter, Constable—Henry Kreider JO5, Philip Samuel Huber, Jacob Gundaker, Peter khissler 160. Lutz, Jumes L. Messenkop, John Flory, Supervisors—Jacob Burkholder 246, Philip S. Baker, Wm. Powell, Henry Mil J? en . r y Buyers 106, Martin Shaub 176, M.S. ler, Samnel L. Fisher, Wm. M. Deen, Isaac e l t * er , 2^ Kuufi'mau, Wilson J. Fisher, und Ido des- . School Directors—J. H. Miller 287, David ignate the said John K. Rutter as Captain Miller 283. of Police, and I request the concurrence of _ Auditor—A. C- Horr 140, Christian De select Council in such appointments and designation. Clerk—Henry Miller 285. Very Respectfully, Ac., Mount Joy Twp — Upper. —lnspectors WM. AUG. ATLEE, Mayor. Eli Dantrich 100, Tobias Kalor, 53. Oclobor 20, 1869. Judge—H. H. Nissley 130. The removals in the first communication Justice of the Peace—Christian Coble 137, were concurred in by Select Council,Jand Daniel B. Gingrich 25. the nominations in the second communica* F. Hamilton 159, Jacob tion were confirmed by them. The Select Souders 101. Council then adjourned. Supervisors—Eli Dantrich 104, Jacob After the Joint Convention, adjourned Beamsderfer 128, Jacob Stouffer 60, Joseph Common Council was again called to order Bamhard 22. by the President, Mr. Reed, and the roll of School Directors—David Breneman 133, names of tho members called by the Clerk. Abraham Young 139. Mr. Eberly presented a resolution that Auditor—John Risser 135. the Street Commissioner be directed to Clerk—Michael Ober 157,Jacob Souders 6. forthwith pave and grade the gutter on the Manor (New DJs). —Inspectors —A. W east aide ot Mary street, between Ohtsnut Dellinger 127, George Groom 73. and Orange streets Mr. Eberly urgod that Judge-Jaeob Seitz, jr- 120, Jno. S. Mann the work be done, as tbe late freshet hud 73. » greatly injured the said street, and It was Constuble-David Lyons*l29 Lewis Hii deslred by the property holders residing ton 73. J along tho street that it immediately be put Supervisors—John S. Wissler 122 Benia in a nutter condition min H ess 129, A. S. Dietrich 73 - , Daiid Mr. Jackson thought tbe resolution un- ShoffG3. necessary ; that the Street Commissioner School Directors—C O Herr 121 Levi might act m the matter, and that therefore Overbollzer 120, John J. Brenner 73 Joseph the immediate action of Councils in refer Habaker74. H eucetoitwaa not needed. Mr. Jackson Auditor—Jacob Grconawaltl29 B Mann therefore moved that the resolution bo laid (farmer) 73 on the table, which was agreed to-yeas 17,- Clerk—Frederick Stoner 129, Abraham n, ‘3' sG * . W. Witmer 73. On mo Lon Common Council adjourned Martic.— lnspectors—David Stewart 20S Henry Pegon 93. ' Judge—Henry Huber 142, John Monteith 159. The City Councils,—The following is the political complexion of the City Coun cils: SELECT COUNCIL. Republican— Geo. Brubaker, Esq., H. C. Demutb, Robt. A. Evans, Isaac Misbler, Joseph Ii Royer, Joseph Samson, Gotleib Senor.—7. Democrats— Wm. A. Morton, Geo. Wehr ley.—2. COMMON COUNCIL. jßcpu£>2fccm-s—John A. Arnold, David Bair, jr., John H. Baumgardner, A. J. Eberly, esq., Peter B. Fordney, Conrad Gast, P. W. Gorrecht, Joseph Hoover, John Humphrey villo, Johu W. Jackson, John R. Jeffries, Anthouy Lechler, John Leibly, H. B. Parry, George K. Reed, John A. Shultz, J. B. SwartzweJder, Michuel Trissler, John Trinaler—l9; Democrats— William Best, Fred’k. Brim mer, Frederick Dickel, Charles Dor wort, Lewis E. Harplo, James Haus, Daniel Me- Daughin, Felix Semi—B. New Counterfeits on National Banks, —The United States Counterfeit De tector gives the following list of new coun terfeits that have appeared since the first of the present month: Third National Bank of Chicago,ld.—loa raised from Ih. Well done. 20s raised from Is. First National Bank of Spring field, 111. See gen. Is and 20s sixth page. 5a Imit. Farmers’ National Bank of Head ing, Pa., reported in circulation. Look out fur all Farmers National Bunks, as the town and State can be easily changed and printed from the same counterfeit plate.. 5s Jewett City National-Bank, Jewett City, Conn. In the imitation the date on the dtjck of the ship is 1292. It should be 1492.' ,Tbe date 1492, on the right end of the genuine bill, under the Indian Princess is loft off of the imitation. The word tee. under the engraver’s nums in/imitation. is fee. * 2a, Jewett City National Bank, Conn. The coarest part of the bill is ou the left end. The female with the st-ar.a over her head. The genuine haye 16 stars in two half circles The imitation have 23, and very indistinct* 10a, Farmers’ National Bank of Amster dam, N. Y. The letter “A” in “ Amster dam,” under the words National Bank of in the above imitation, are amaller than the other letters, and the curved ime under “ united” runs into the shading of the “ united,” The genuine does not. 20s, Fourth National Bank, New York City. In the battle of Lexington, oh the left end of the bill, the man lying on the ground, his right foot in genuine does not touch the lower border; the imitation both lower and left borders.. ■ .. Mutual National Bkfik 01'Trciy —los. Im itation. Dangerous ; the Brat letter uin Mutual hi out of proportion to all the other , The curved line under the .word *iilo imitation, extendsintothe shading of “Unl” 1 " T A“^ r . n Cl jy National Bank, N. Y.— los. Imitation. The shading of the words “au* BU ™ CiTY”in the counterfeit is ail blurred ttnct h Imitation. Reported in oireutaUon raKrSiS'' 11 Cf0 “ 0a ‘ !o ’ -:w. »:■ A Justice of the Peace—Jacob L. Leaman 132, Joseph Engles 173. Constable—John B. Hess 184, John Fish er 116. Supervisors—John J. Good 174, David Fehl 125. School Directors—Dr. J. C. Gatchell 205, B. Simpson 178, Eli Eshleman 82, John Clark 118. Auditor—James A. Nimlow 206, George W. Dunkle 98. b Clerk—David M. Moore 202, David Cre mer 97. Mount Joy (Lower).—lnspectors—P. G. Mieshy 22, Franklin Hershey 10, Daniel- Brant 58, David Blottenberger 40, ' Judge—Jacob W. Nissley 116. Justice of the Pence—Christian Coble jr. 54, Daniel E. Gingrkdi 72. Constable—Wm. F. Hamilton S 3, Jacob Souders 88. Supervisors—Jacob Stouffer 46, Joseph Barnhart 63,. Jacob Biemesderfer 88 Eli Doutrich 8,. School Directors—David Brenneman' 118. Abm. Young 117. . ' Auditor—John Risser 115. • > Clerk—Michael Ober 45, Jacob Bonder Manheim Bor.—lnspectors—Jno. Keener 16 k S. G. Summyl‘oo, Benjamin M’Cntchen •^Judge— H. K. Martin. 111, S. Chapman Burgess—Henry G. Hogendobler 124, M. V. B. Coho 103. • - Council—Jacob Reiff 144, H. C. Gingrich 149, James M. Dunlap 100, George Mengle 69, C. J. Relff 40. a t, Constable—H. C. Gibblo 142, Abm. Helt 39, Chambers Gibbie 2, L. J. Gibble 53. School Directors—Sami. Rice (2 years) 39 Sami. Rice 139, C. J. Snavelv 132, J, M Huhn (2 years) 133, J. H. Kline 82, Henry Arndt 99, George, W. Fisher (2 years) 62. Auditor-Jacob H. Kline 120, IV. Litzeu berger 48, D, B. Hackman 40. _ Columbia — Second Ward Judge—John Hlppey sr., 219, John Filbert 176. Inspectors—Edward A. Becker 210 S B Clepperl74. Constable-l James McGinnis 224, Samnel B. Musser 157. School Directors— I thomas K. Supplee 191. Daniel Stape sr., 193, Christian Hershey 196. John Ziegler 179, 3. S. Detwiler 193. A. G. Guiles, 184. ' . ’ Manor Twp (Indlantown District)—ln spectors—Jacobßrenner 147, Mich 1 1 Kauff man 67, Cyras Herr 96. Judge—Christian Sourbeer 245, William Rose 57. ' Lyons 243, Lewis Hil ton 58. Benjamin Hess 228, John S. Wissler 244, Adam Dietrich 67, David Shoff -69. 1 : . cSchool-Directors—C. O. Herr: 248, Levi Overimltzor 245, John G.. Banner 67, Jo sephßabeokeYs6. / ■ . Auditor*-!Jacob Greenawa‘jt24s,'Barnlmrd Mann (farmer) 57. . ... . l Stoner 245, Abram Mi Wit-' mer 51. •.* ..c ; . . . Marietta Borough.— lnspectors—-Robi'rt : Carroll 287/J. H. Hughes 174. , Jndge-Geo. H.; 'Etlla 227, Jas. McCain i 178. • - ‘ . •' • Treasurer—Harman Lightner 124. Justice of the Peace—E. D. Roath 231, Fi J M.'Xdle* Eeonard Midler I®,' 'SfilddaS, 5- --.-, : : '■ ■-" “', .Boot 122,: CMsUatt Beechler 54.''" '' ,v ‘'‘ ; Qjerk-rJacob ’' < f.. '« Jk fount: Joy Inspector—David Sjnd^HO;Amo^'Bate 117, Jfas. T. Mjles " Jadg^^W , Oi.'H , MTctisell^lm-: melspark 112.“ ‘ - • ' •*= ;■ '•<» Conn(3l- i 7Darad'Boy'c«lSp. t S/ff. Hoyers3 f ' ; Refer Heliman7o9; Philip Franke 63. Borough Constable—Jacob Shelly 23%: • chrißittnXfeibijr;',.. •• -■•*• 315. i Scfiopl Pirectors—Pvfer Brunner 190, P.- , Ai PyU 208, WitaV Brady 17% A. BbeUer 99.- ‘vAudltor—AV. Gerber 230, S, S. P.Xytle 123. " *; ■'; • Jkfanor.—inspectors—P. .Wl Fry 256, Jno. M. Martin 106. : • j : ' , Judge-Jeremiah Henry 287, R. K. Sto* ner 107*: • ('Constable—David K. pibea 289, Xiewis Hilton 101. ..vj- ' Supervisors—Benjamin Hess 283, John S. Wissler2B2, Adam S* Deitrich,U2, Da .Fid 6hoff 109. ■ - 1 • j: . School Directors—C. O- Harr 247, Levi Oyerholtzer 247,-John G. Brenner 165, Jo : aephUabecker 108. /i;• ?. : . Auditors—Jacob. Greenawalt2B7, Barnhard .Mann (farmer). 100, .. •; .Clerk—Frederick * Stoner/ .28%. Abraham Mi WitmexlOG, .. - i .. AfcinAettn.—lnspector—Henry L. Landis 293, R. P. Kellerls7. . Judge—O.L.Hunsecker 456. • Jaetlce’orthe Peace.—Henry Shreiner 346, A. C.'Tlyus 201, Reuben-Burt, 177, J. K. Hostetler 3. ’ Constable—Sami. S. Geist 330, John Bob* man 130. -j • Supervisors—Samuel Kemper 224, Geo. M. Delp 188, E.K. 214, JohnS. Geist6l, John Matters. School Directors—Henry Hostetler 81, Bend'S. Landis 274, Henry Havers tick 193, P. S. Reist 18, Stephen Herr IG6, Jacob Gamber, 121. Auditor—lsaao L. Landis 333, Edward Kaofman 136. Clerk—Jacob Minnick 331, Thomas B. Kreiterl34. '• AopAo—(Newton).—lnspectors—George More 62, Peter Sbickley 17, Isaac Terks 1 , .21. ’ Judge—Rafas H. Hip pie. 99. Jasticeof tliePeade-rT. H. HersbeyB9. Constable—lsaao Hummer BS, Isaac Ro ver 88, David Ginderman 11. Supervisors—s. K. Kover 88, W. L. Her ebey 881 Isaac Kinsey 12, Martin Metzler 12. School Directors—L. H; Shank 88, S. S. Brecht 98, John T, Frey 14. Auditor—Sohn Forry 100. Cierk—J* K. Martin 100. Part pf Rav7io—( 7th Eleotion Die.)—ln spector—S. G. Sammy 80, John Keener 72, Benj. M’Cutcheon 125, Joseph Stickler 4. Judge—H. K. Martin 149, Samuel Chap man 79. John Metzler 67. * Constable—David Gundeman 220, Isaac Kober 49, Adam Ebersole 7, Supervisors—Martini ‘Metzler 286, isaac Kinsey 236. Samuel Kober 58. School Directors—Levi H, Shank 109, Samuel S, Brecht 283, John J. Fry 172, Auditor—John Forry 291. •• Clerk—John K. Martin 291. Providen.ce.-r lnspectors—P. H. Goch naur2oB, Frank Brenneman 103. Judge—Samuel Jones 210, John Hilde brand 105. ' Constable—J. B. Miller 211, Jacob Goch- Haur 37, John Conrad 1. • Supervisors—Martin Warfel 175. J. A. Steele 140. School Directors—Cyrus Cremer 304, David Money 187, John Tweed 136. Auditor—John -Strohm, Jr., 207, Amos Shirk 105. Clerk—Henry Miller 213, John Snyder 100. Penn.— Inspectors—Dan’i Kieth 195, Jas. McMullen 185. Judge—H. S. Danner29o. Constable—Daniel Felkea 220, A. S. Herr 84. Supervisors—Cyrus R. Doner 169,1. H. Gibble 285, P. M. Will 176. School Directors—Jonas Erb 314, J. H. Strickler 294, John Greybill 28. Auditor—Abrabam Kauffman 311. Clerk—Jacob Busser 320. Paradise. —lnspectors—Free Eshleman 218, Henry S. Rutter 15G. Judge—A. R. Wltmer 218, Chas. Laverty 156. Constable—Chas. Johnson 2’2, Henry Rose 157. u,fi , i¥2 ) , 'HWj i yTiW?Sn r flJ(!. n '" ' T '"-’ School Directors —Beuj. Weaver 202, Adam Drauger 206, Samuel Girven (1 year) 27, A. P. Mcllvaine 171. Auditor—John Denlinger 218, Henry Koneagy 15G. Clerk—Jonas Weaver 217, Joseph Roop Rapho—(Stricklers School House.) —In- spectors—Christian Good jr. 88, Geo. Y. Baker 38. Judge—Henry E, Shelly 126. Constable—David Guiidremau 45, Jno. Hoommer.7B, Isaac KovetlL Supervisors—lsaac Klaefey—l2l, Martin Metzler 124, Samuel Kover 3. School Directors—Jno. J. Fry 126, Sam’l S. Brecht 126. Auditor—Jno, Forry 126. Clerk—Jno. K. Martin 126. Slrasburg Bor.— lnspeotors—James C. Irwiu 124, Jacob SpindlerGG. Judge—J. H. Horton 34, Wm. T. Me- Pbail 86, Wm. H. Hitchman 75. Town Council—Henry Kenneagy 163, Adam Holl 68, A. M. Herr 83, Joseph HolL 103, Isaac Holl 44, Christian Baughman 96, VV. A. Robinson 111, Wm. Black 117, Dr. J. G. Weaver 115, B. B* Gonder2B, W. Steacy 1, Sam’l Echternacht 22. Justice of the Peace—Jacob Hildebrand 145, Jas. McPhail 189, John Smith 48. Constable—Robert Downey 105, Jacob Benner 87. High Constable—Wm. Findley 133, David Lopgeuecker 57. Chief Burgess—E. M. Eberman 50, J. H. Horton 51, Dr. J. G. Weaver 26, Dr. Jos. H. Lefevre 67. School Directors—Adam Holl 42, E. M. Eberman 89, Joseph Holl 87, Levi Waidley 67, Christian Rowe 66. Auditor—Benjn Longenecker 82, .Isaac Walker 52, Robt. Spencer 56, John Smith 1. Sadsbury. —lnspectors—Jacob T. Whit son 182, Joshua Brosius 102. Judge—Simeon B. Pownall 184, Edwin Garrett 103. Constable—A. C. Stone 177. Elisha Me-' Linans 101. Supervisors—Calvin Carter 173, Sylvester H. Williams 176, Jas. Crawford 107, I. N. Towsend 114. School Directors—Cyrils Brinton (3 yrs) 172, J. K. Kamborn (3 yrs.) 177, S. J. Henry {2 yrs.) 186, John K. Harrer (2 yrs.) 230, J. R. Townsend 155, John Borland 103 Wm. N.? Noble 111. Auditor-- Benoni'Shaw ISI, Isaac Walker 105. Clerk—J. P. Knight 106, Isaac Albright ! 181. ‘ Strasburg Township. Inspectors—John Eckman 200, Samuel Wilker 56, Samuel M. Miller 43. Judge—Elias Brackbill 242, Benjamin Myers 46. Justice of the Peace—H. N. Brenneman 245. Franklin Clark 47. Constable—S. J. Cooper 253, Benjamin Flora 46. J Supervisors—D. E. Mayer 252, S. Fry 123, Uriah Ilagen, Sr. 46, Jacob Myers 46, Michael Ilibeok 129. School Directors—Jbhu H. Brackbill 244, AJpbeus N. Herr 246, Henry Spindler 45, M. Hibeck 50. Auditor—Henry Museelman 253, Elatn Girvin,4fi. . Clerk- —F. S. Hoak 253, Jolm GirviD, Sr., 46. ... . . . ' Salisbury.— lnspectors—lsaac H. Bru baker 236,-Edmond-McGacjhrea 244, Ed ward J. Kuos 153/ ' Constable—Samuel Bofc-frmn 484. Supervises—Peter Ehby 482 j Jno. R- Bnckwhlter.(2-years) 472, James H. Lin vllle 153.- •- . - Sohool Directors—Jno. Berky 473,- Jno. Wanner, Hr., 477,-Wm. Hamilton 153, Wm. Martin 153. Auditor—Jno. C. Linville 485: Daniel Plank 153. Ammon 481, I. Diller Worst 153. - Washington Borough.— lnspectors H. H. Robeirts Amos Dotnbach 39, Geo. Erwiu 44, Jno. M ffler 2. ' Judge—L. D. Douglass SO, C. B. Shuman 43, Jacob Obtnit 14. Chief Burgess—Jno. Shartzer 93, John Shaman 4S, D.R.Saylbr 34, CyrusShuliz 18. Assistant BurgesS—Wra. Ward 90. ■ JiZHtice of the Peace—Jno. Charles 90. High Constable—Jno. McMichael 93 Christian Hines 50. Borough ConstaGle—Uriah Douglass 79. Treasurer "(Upper'.Ward) Wm. Ortmarr 89, DanTKauffujah‘49. Treasurer (Lower Ward) Emanuel FisheL BG, Israel‘Gehr'so, "Daiiiel Fhdiel 8. , School DirßcloVs—David Shartzer jr. .(3 years) 93, J"."A. Brush (3 years) 79. '.Win. Siple (3 years) 50, Hfenry.Me 11inger (3 years)- 59, Chrlstian'Fuuk'(3yearsb2. " , - Auditor—Miltc-n "Shartzer 93, ‘Christian Miller ,47. , Tosyn CoubciJ;— Upper Ward Geo. Wall 88, Israel HooVer 93,. d. B. Urb*u 47. Geo. Hogehtobler 49. . Town Council—Lpwer Ward Anderson Steiner p 0» Jacob. Strabrjdge 94. Elias Mel- i linger 45, Christian Tafey 47. • A Large * Apple; Lancaster- Cohcnty- Ahead.-rr When'-we gave an account, two. weeks ago y of the reception of a . mammoth apple from Lower Oxford; Chester,county,- which measure 4 145 inches in.circmrifer eh'ce, we- were confidehtly resting tinder tbe. concluaion'thst Lower Oxford tradborne off the palm, and that no otherrJpuld success fully compete with her Ih, the jpxoductlpuof. large apples; bu£ v this drea'nrofgfory and' pride in our near Slate*, has. been broken, for one dayiastr week y Wg reCalyefl-ft pfanir. ' age-ri»ihysterl(His'.iqbking-*bundfo. by the way; nrotißiiig suspicions of bbjilb Bpells. or some other arehflmL ;W11- llatti v -Gorsuch;of Falforf toWhsjifpiLailCkfl- ; ter ttj'be a monstrous, apple, ofjhe tWenty-outice' pippin variety,,, jntffies in circumference, and arida half pounds i ThlsJathelaigeatapplfr we evfer saw, and if anybody can eclipse it please let us hear of It.— Oxford Press, JUS" 1 !? '' The for tlyj. iaaijqngSjfe' an article on .the lata HorticoKond ffijjfc.: bltidns, and 'also a replr to *n aa Q ( £& to titled A Cnerk ;; the- Phlladelphla Ledger. 'Among the selections weflnd icon bn the writ teribyJoim r mde; : pon tftlna the ofthltonMtteee selected to©asetyibn jtbi frnQa amd 7^ wgetablee oh ©inlblUon-by theJkjmenKnralahd Hortl :bnltitralS6ctety bfxancßster city and coun ty f »centiyinlhiadtjv'- : : ’ ; • •■■;-- . ■ Pttwwriwa SuAdoy Me-- public contains a Teport of'the .pTOcealings of aTeaohers- Instiiote recently neldJntbat city-.ln the Wnu farmariyof thtsclty, Uifcvorably mentioned as follows •; • Hall anng'some seleo tlotis with, most exquisite taste and feelings This gentleman haaestiblised himself aa a favorite in , 'His abilities as-a musician arennsorpassed.” , ' v "- §IB w*q& to. jjIAIX, 1569. .MM'.'B WE A R I - COATINGS, Aa HAGER A BROTHERS have now" open a choice selection of Foreign and Domestic ■ COATINGS IN BLUE, DAHLI AND BLACK* EDRIDON.MOSC W AND CASTOR BEAVER FOR OVERCOATINGS. Same Shades. MELTONS JAND OASSIMEHES FOR SUITS. GOODS FOB BOY*3.WEAR, At the Price of same goods In 1860. . READY HADE CLOTHISG for Men and Boys of oorown manufacture,' Material care - fully selected and satisfaction guaranteed. ’GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.; • MERINO-BHTBTS AND DRAWERS, SMALL TO EXTRA SIZE. GENTS’ SHIRTS OF APPROVED MAKE GLOVES, The above stock will be round, complete and at Low Down Prices. We invite Inspection.]] 525 HAGER & BROTHERS. pALL, isoa. HAGER & BROTHERS have now In store a fall stock .of Foreign, and Domestic) DRY GOODS for Fall Sales, and Invite an examina tion. LADIES DRESS GOODS. ALL WOOL POPLIN AND SERGE PLAIDS for Ladles Children's Suita In New Choice De signs and Colors. PLAID :AND WATER-PROOF CLOAKINGS, -NEW FALL SHAWLS. OPERA FLANNEIH PLAIN AND PLAID. BLACK ABO COLOBEB -SILKS, From Fine to Extra Qualities. Bilk Poplins, Wool Epingllnes, Barrltz, Em press Cloths, Merrlnoes, De Lnlnes and Alpacas, in all the New Shades. DRESS GOODS FROM 20c UPWARD. MOURNING GOODS. BLACK BOMBAZINES, CBETONE CLOTH, A New Material. TAMIESE CLOTH, EMPRESS POPLIN, HEBINOEP, WOOL DE LAINEB A ALPACAS, BLACK THIBET, LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, BLACK CRAPE VEILS AND COLLARS. MERINO VESTS FOB LADIES & CHILDREN. FOREIGN AND ;DOMESTIC HOSIERY AND GLOVES. THOMPSON’S IMPROVED CORSETS KID GLOVES—New Fall Shades. White, Red and Grey FLANNELS In low and fine Shaker and Ballard Vale Flannels.— BLANKETS In all qualities. Houae Famish ing Linen and Cottons. The above goods were pcrchased In the New York and Pnlladelphta markets for Cash at Low Prices and will be sold accordingly. 825-lwd HAGER & BROTHER. QABPBTB I CARPETS 1 1. BEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BRUS SELS, LOWELL AND HARTFORD 3- PLY AND INGRAIN BRUSSELS, 3-PLY VENETIAN STAIR CAR PET, WOOL DUTCH, JHEMP AND RAG CARPETS/ COCOA MATTING, RUGS AND DOOR MATTS. r l oio b;, oil cloths FROM 1 TO 4 YARDS WIDE. PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PARLORS • HALLS, LIBRARIES, DINING ROOMS, CHURCHES, dc., dc. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THIS CITY. WINDOW SHADES, DAMASK AND LACE CURTAINS, BUFF AND GREEN SHADS HOLLAND IFOR SALE BY 06 [HAGER & BROTHERS. 3tw4o TdC HILL SELECT FAMIJLT BOARD ING SCHOOL. AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAL. MATHEMATI CAL, BCIENTIPIC A - D ARTISTIC INSTITUTION. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS I At Potts town, tountr, Pa, The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will comirence on "WEDNESDAY, the Bth d»y of SEPTEMBER, next. Pupils received at any tlm-"* For 'frculare, address. L-EV. ottO. F. MILLER, A. M., Principal. .t REFERENCES: . Rev. Dns.—Meigs, hhaefler, Mann, Krauth, : Seips, Muhlenberg, Staaeer, Hutier. Stork, Conrdd, Botnberger, Wylie, Bterret. Murphy, Craikstaanks, G. V. C. Hons.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers. M. Russel Thayer, Benj, M. Boyer, j«oob a. Yost, Hlester Clymer, John Killinger, etc. Ea 03.— James E. Caldwell, James L. Olaghorn, O. 8. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, fTTheodore, G. Boggs, C. F. Norton. LL; Houpt, H. Gross Fry; Miller & Derr, Charles Wannsiu&ener, Jams* Kent, Santee & Co., ■o*. Jy 28-lyw3 Tl ACHEBS’ INSTITUTE.—'THE Teachers, Directors,andfrlendsofEduca tion in Lancaster county, are hereby informed that a Teachers' Institnte will be held in Ful ton Hall, Lancaster city, commencing at 10 o’clock, A. M„ oniMOsDAY, the Bth of NO VEMBER, and continuing during the week. The following named persons are expected to be present and give Instructions: Proi. B. G. Norturup, of Connecticut. Mrs. Anna T. Randall, of Nejv York. Prof. Jerome Allen, of lowa. Hon. James P. Wickersham. Hon. Thos. H. Burrowoa. Prof, Edward Brooks. Prof. J. W. Westlake. Prof. J. V.’Montgomery. Prof, h, S. Haldeman. . r Prof, Theodore AppeL Essays will be read on the following subjects : Physical Training. Not “ How Much,” but “■•'How W«11. n Self Jmpiovi mentof Bur. Ls. Tire, Pleasures of ieach ng. Flxedaess of Purpose.. Tlie Old a r ’d the New Sys era. The Bye in Teaching. The Teacher-out of School Hours. The following sutyeow will be submitted to the institute for discussion: , . How,can Parents and Directors be induced to visit schools more frequently? ~ What is the proper /anpilon ‘of the Text Book? can CorporAiponishmentbedlspenscd with? Are the Classic, Languages’ ntoessary In a course of study? ' What are the Immediate wants of the schools? Should studies be arranged toeultthofuture pursuits of pupils ? hbouldßuleh bedlscarded lnTeachiue? ffithe usual exercises of Lectures, Drills, Essays, Discussions, and Addresses, It IB the purpose of the-Superiiltendtent, before the close of the Institute, to submit & series of questions on the Theory of Teaching to the member * for answers,, and to award several • pr i£?i£ cc fitoltof fcipanswers. No effort Wilt fee spared toirrahge the exer cises ln-such A way ad will affdrd the mostpro- beneflt as.wfeUaa enjoyment;' i • \ Vocal and.instrumental:-music will form a that have.b;-en eDgafeetMbr the Institute-and tho matter'that; wlu t>e presented l tor Consideration, fihbuid glye ample assurance of the great beifeattobe derived, by all. who will. attend during Its ses sions. , It is most heartily desired that all the teach ers be present at the opening and remain all week. Then only will fhe object ol the Institute be fnlly accomplished.'”- The Boh--M'.u je* J ijs-r- - lard on Penn'a R. 8., Cor. Prlne.ind Walimt :•v >Hii!i , j .:Btreeta,l*nnaster l ’ Havp nowon hand and; lor .aale aweUaUected whlchwdWill Beil.£h;,cUrteSt market uridea and guarantee foil B&ck S^ U JS!S, ne ' 1L ' miber * of 0 11 at ibS dneed Prices. Jy3Mfih»w HOSIERY, tdc. DBY GOODS WA LL PAPERS, (Murattonal. tp AKH F Smmone rood, S>s mO«»ioauiat«sSlmrg , f aad2 rnUas north of-Cocbrmavllla*' oonttlnlng ■; ;• -103 Aokieat. , ,v 1 tn ofteiltS2^soodfulwtanUal ttawSttirwniWß* firnlttree*; weHwaEflred -Bad goodlbzraeik limulmaftb© nb> :s3?j£K!f IbOGGS. Horn Am pebvt *r J pvblio MONDAY,iHOV. lit; 1860, on , me promisee, tUnatedln Promote Lon oaatervoousty.. that valuable. hotel property known cur Iftim' a BUILDING, r.?i'r Tenant House. Ware House,,Stahleahd all other necessary outbuildings, together with' a vatuableFerrY thereto uttached. This la a well known standdnd ane of the' most valu able along the Busquebannaßlver,always do- R. PEAL FARM” CONTAINING 163 ACRES, more or less. This Is a most desirable farm. It is beautiful rolling land; about 80 acres cleared and under superior cultivai ion; the remainder is finely timbered. . No such body of timber exists elsewhere in the county. The buildings are a LARGE BaNK BARN, A TWO-STORY WOODEN HOUSE, a' one-story Log House, and the usual out buildings, all in good repair. The water is most convenient and abundant. The fruits are apples, cherries, pears and plums. A peach orchard has been planted recently. Theiarm Is located on the Reading Turnpike, two miles from Bunbury and one-halt mile from the Bbamokln Valley Railroad, Perfect title given. Terms mado known on day of sale. ALSO, at the same time and place, will be offered at public sale the late RESIDENCE OF J. W. PEAL, dec’d, in Bunbury, Pa, situated on the north east corner of ChestnutstreetandCentre Alley. The lot IS 60 ft. front by 230 in depth. The buildings are a two-story frame house, (con taining eight rooms up stairs and four rooms downstairs) ice house, smoke house and large barn. 8. R. PEAL, Executor of last Will and Testament of oot 13-41-3tw J. W. PEAL, dec’d. PRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—WiII be sold at private sale, on the premises, all the real estate of John Jack, deceased, situate in Colerain township, Lan caster county, Pa, on the road leading from the Union Meeting House to Oxford, about 1 mile from the former and 5 miles from the lat ter place, consisting of 104 ACRES AND 6 PERCHES OF LAND, more or less, adjoining lands of Robert Boyer, Alice Brown, J. ft as ting and J. L. McCommon. The Improvements consist of a Two-and-a- Half Story DWELLING HOUSE, wlthS rooms on tha rl rst floor and 6 on the second floor; the garre.i s sealed for bed rooms. There is a cel lar uu ■ er it, with a good vault in It, and bake oven and boilers built In the kitchen. A good Barn wltu stone Stabling, Wagon and Car riage House, Wood House, Corn Cribs: the buildings are not long built, and have all the late Improvements. "There is about 20 ACRES of meadow, with a fine stream running through It, and about 15 ACRES oi limber, the balance of the farm Is laid out In convenient fields, under good fence. There is running water at both house and barn ; an Orchard of choice apples, grapes and other fruit, In good bearing order, This is a desirable farm, suit able for either fanning or dairy. The land is in a high state of cultivation and convenient to mills, stores, schools and places of worship. Any person wishing to see the property will r.aJi upon the undersigned, residing on the property, when attendance will be given. 0c!331w 41 E. J. JACK, Administratrix T>UBJLIC SALE JT or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust, exe *-f.s»OT«OTA Dotoloi aud wire, I will sell at public sale, in the village of Biowus vllle, Washington county, on THURSDAY, the 4th of NOVEMBER next, all the following very valuable real estate, consisting of the farm on which the said Barton Boteler now resides, and containing IUV ACRES OF LAND, situate near the above named village. The Improvements are a commodious TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, containing 10 rooms, with a cellar under the rear wing divided Into two apartments; a new stable with shedding; wagon shed, com crib and granary under one roof; blacksmith shop, carriage, Ice and smoke house; a never-falling Bpriug convenient to the dwelling; an Or chard of choice young fruit trees close to the house. The Washington County Railroad runs through the farm, on which Is a Flag Sta tion, at which is a small portable Weather boarded House. The farm Is In a high stateof cultivation and under good foncing, a large amount being post and rail. This farm is also well watered, having running water in every field. The farm will be offered entire, andalso in two parcels. Parcel No. 1 on the east side of the Railroad, being about half the farm, on which stands the dwelling house and other improvements. Parcel No. 2 on the west Bide of the Railroad, being the other half of said farm, without Im provements, but on which there are several beautiful building sites Also, 58W ACRES MOUNTAIN LAND, heavily timbered with young chestnut. This tract Is adjacent to. the farm, and on which there Is a good log house and a fine spring of water. It lies on the east side ot Elk Ridge mountain. Also a Three-story Stone DWEIX IN G HOUSE in the town of W everton, between the B. & O. K. R. and the Canal. TERMS OF SALE ARE: One-third of pur chase money to be paid on the Ist day of April, 1870, and the balance In two eqaal payments, one and two years from the day of sale, with Interest from April 1, 1870. Tbe purchaser to give note with approved security on the day of sale for each payment. Possession will be given on April 1,1870, and when entire purchase money shall be paid a good and sufficient deed will be executed to tbe purchaser. - THOMAS H. CRAMPTON, cct(Mo-stw| Trustee. AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY, VIRGINIA The Nelson county Farming, Grape, Mechan ical and Mercantile (Incorporated; Company have opened an office on their farm, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or Clerks of the Company may be found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous topurchase orrentlands In Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the President at Nelson Conrt House, and corres pondents will be promptly attended to, he Is a practical man with large experience, is a law yer of 80 years practice, still practicing, and was a land trader before the war. He Is well acquainted with all the lands In Nelson and adjoining country, and will investigate the title to all lands we may Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soli with any county In Virginia, is perbaps the most rolling of any county eaatof the Blue Ridge. The valleys and flat lands not surpassed by any in the State for farming and planting purposes, and the south, south west and southeastern slopes of her mountains and hills, it is thought, is uosurpaased in any part of the world for the quantity and excellence of the forest Grape. And the abundance of pure spring water that abonnds ni every section of the county, together with the Immense water power that is capable of driving any amount of machine ry that may be desired for the most extensive mahmacturing companies, and last though not least, we have perhaps the most salubri ous climate in the worla. We nave at least 100,UW acres of land in lots and tracts from one acre to 1000 acres, ranging from $2 to 5u per aero. We have one tract of 10,000 acres of Mountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respectfully solicited to open correspondence with us. ALEX. FITZPATRICK. President. REFERENCES. Judges Wm. J. Koberts r >u, Watson, [Uvea, Shelly, Shackiolord Fultz, the Faculty of ihc University of Virginia, tbe.bar of Nelson coua ty, and Albemarle. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, Je9-lyw23 President. m.\Lt. «... 'V Compin>i;g j.itte >'f i;.,- * ' anil tuv >t uiu -i c LOTS,• AND HOUiih' AND LOTS, ‘ IN llARrEB’b FERRY, The Property of tne Heira of Gorard B. Wager, deceased. By virtue of a Decree of tho Circuit Court of Jtffervofl County, West Virginia, rendered at the September Term tbereof, for the year 18cy lu a suit in Chaaoery. brought by Walter Tay* lor and wife and-Lucy T. wager vs. Gerard B. Wager’s administrators and d6vlzees, for Par tition, tbeunderslgned,a Special Commission* er appointed by the Court for that purpose will proceed to sell at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1869, • in front of the Shenandoah Hotel, at Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia, tho very Valuab.e Prop erty of the late Gerard B. Wager This properly consists of VACANT LOTS for buildingpurposes, and HOUSES AND LOTS, situated in Harper’s Ferry*West Virginia, and (la ail Admirably located lor the purpose or PLACES OF BUBINESS AND - PRIVATE RESIDENCES. It lies at and about the new and Magnificent Bridge of the B. and O. R. R. Co. across the Potomac; isponveniently situated to fhe Win chester and the 8.40. K. E; andinclndes a portion of the ground of the Shenandoah Ho tel, and all of the ground upon which stands the Express Building*' and many excellent * HOUSES AND LOTB on the public square, and along the public thoroughfares of the-tows.; It also cnntnitia soma.delightfully situated sites for Private -Residences*.oommandlngvlewa of Jefferson’s Rock: .the Maryland And'LOUdoon Heights, nnd the meetlngof the Potomac and Shenan doah Rivers. In .lew orthe SAXE BX QOTERNUENTof ItyKeal Estate ana Water Power tnHarpor'a Ferry, to Immediately take place, and the oon :ofLheplace, the above .alo^otthra opportmilty to those who think ,ot .Investing ln.this part of the country.. ■: TRRMB OF SALE: - . One third cash, and the residue In tWo eoual annualpaymesu .wlth interestifromthSiUy the.pqrehasers ebod se curlty for the dererfed payments, ahdreserv ing the OUa until the farther order of the Courtsg Immediate poasesaiopgi yen.., _ ; Haleto commence At 10 o , clchs, a, iLlnlhe meantTrti6,'Afly further lnformatlon dealred personal .application'or; by letter I —from Waller-Taylor or Charles Diviea or the undersigned; ?- ~ -.- CHARLES) JAMES FAULK SEER, : ; > -■ffigfftfrtaryl.cj;;.;,. BpeclalCommlSstoner-- r -■ iv ' WROLEBALE AND RETAIL SADDLES! NOS 11 AND 3 EAST KENQISTBgBT janilfl LAN tfW .00wolo tnta. : A* ; lu* Facile Hallway Co'mpuT ’ . For the sale of it* : . NEWBEVKN PER CENT. ’ . IMitjr leap (fold Loan, Free. Drain Tax. ThlajLoanamfmut^^isi^p^. Hlnhtwy •ecuted upon the extension of the Railway “tun near Sheridan, in Kansas, to Denver, Ccuozado, a- dlstanoe of 887 of Which 12 mu«i areoamidstad, and tn, nrt Uondar con. gS BaUlng £& And In saeoeaaftu operation for 4*7 mile* wertof the Missouri River, and eamlns ai i&gl**** “ d **“» Urn-Inter**, «po n tbb new In addition to tbla the Bonds an siadseenrad by a finrt mortgage ox tno Recuroa GOVEBEXEUT UIO SlAlrr OF TIIKEE HILUOir ACRES, of the track, from the 894th mile post in Kan sas to Denver. The proceeds of the sale of to be invested by the Trustees IS f^it 7 Bond * themselves up to 120 or in U.d. Bonds, as A 81 King Fluid for the Redemption of the Bonds. . The lands embrace some of the 1 finest por - tlons of the magnificent Territory of Colorado, including a ooal field and pinery. The Com pany also holds as an* asset another traot or Three Millions of Acres In the State ol Kansas, and although not pledged as a security for thi* Loan, their possession adds large& to the Company’s wealth and credit, we estimate the Value of the Company's Property, cov ered by this Mortgage, at 823,000,000 net, while the Loan Is merely (86*500,000. The Bonds have THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, from May 1, 1869, and will pay SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD semi-annually, on May 1 and Nov. 1, and axe FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION the Company paying the tar, . °f the Loan is made payable in Gold, In the City of New York, but each coupon will be payable In Frankfort, London or New York, at option of the holder, without notice, at the following rates: On $l,OOO Bond in New York, $35 (gold) each half year. On $l,OOO Bond In London. £7 ss. 10. each half year. On $l,OOO Bond in Frankfort, 87 fir. 30 krtzs.. each half year. The Agentsof the Loan, before accepting the trust bad the condition of the Road, and the country through which It runs, carefully ex amined. They are happy to give the Loan an emphatlo endorsement as a FIRST-CIiABS INVESTMENT, in every respect perfectly sure, ‘and in some essential even Better than Government Securities. The Bonds will be sold for the present at 96, and accrued Interest, both In Currency, the Agents reserving the right to advance the rate. The attention of Investors Is Invited to these well-secured bonds, which we recommend as one of the most profitable investments In the market. Gold and Government Securtles taken in payment at their market value, without com missions. Pamphlets, with maps giving full Informa tion, sent on application. DABYCYi MORGAN & CO., No. S 3 Exchange Place, If. Y. M* K. JESUP & CO., ang 3 SmdAw No. 12 Pine Street, If. T Itttomaa-at'lSfiw. I.JW. F. SWIFT, No. 13 North Duke st.. Lancaster B. C. KREADT, No. 24 East King street, 2d floor, over Skiles’ New Store.. EDGAR C. REED, No. 16 North Duke sL. Lancaster B. F. BAER, No. 19 North Duke st., Lancaster FRED. S. PYFHK, No. 5 South Duke at,. Lanoaster A. J. SANDERSON, No. 48 East King Btreet, Lancaster B. H. PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Court Houso, Lancaster A. J. KAUFFMAN, No. 238 Locust Btkket, dec 22 iy“Aw) Columbia, Pa G. W. «U TER, No. ti South Duke_st. l Lancaster. WM. LF A SCAN, No. o North Duke st. Lancaster A. J. U, BIRMAN, No. 6 East Orange at., tat> H. SX. SORTS, Colombia. Lancaster bounty, p a ABRAM SHASH. No. 38 North Duke si.. Lancaster B. W. PATTERSON, Has removed his office to No. 68 East King st. SIMON P. EBT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLAIAKES, Ebo., North Duk <■ Stkxet, sept 26 LANCASTER, PA. lywSB* Hanuw, ftt. mHE WHITE POLAR BEAR’S HEAD _L has become very popular among the peo ple, It Is pronounced genuine, c.tn still ue seen in M. HABERBUSH’S WINDOW. SOUTHWEST ANGLE CENTRE 'SQUARE LANCASTER. PA- * i There is also on nana to do seen, and wil be made up to order, Single and Double SILVER AND GOLD MOUNTED HARNESS FINE RUBBER MOUNTED HARNESS. PLAIN AND COMMON HARNESS, 01 Every Description. TEAM HARNESS, LADIES’ AND GENT’S RIDING SADDLES ARMY SADDLES PLAIN AND FANCY, FLY NETS, SUMMER HORSE SHEETS A SPREADS. LADIES’ A GENT’S TRAVELING TRUNKS In Every Style. SARATOGA A SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, FINE TURKEY MOROCCO SATCHELS. FINE RUSSIA MOROCCO SATCHELS, FINE VIENNA AOSOCCO SATCHELS, Fine ENGLISH A FRENCH MOROCCO GILT A VINE LOT 07 AMERICAN BA TOR EL 8, In all the Different Colors and Varletlea ALSO,— HORSE AND MULE COLLARS, WHIPS, Act 4M* The undersigned has the Sole Agency to sell the RUBBER LIN ED HORSE COLLAR. Warranted not to gall shoulders improperly fit ted; and in many cases will heal up sore shoulders while in use. m2i-tfd*w M. HABEKBUBH. jttagtfltt gostrunuata, &r. W OODWARD’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL M U S I C S T ORE, NO. 22 WEST KING STREET. Planes, Organs. Melodeons, Piano and Melo deon Stools and Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban jos, Tamborlnea, Acoordeoos, Concertlnls, Drums, Flies, Flutes, Flageolets, Harmoolcos, Clappers, Triangles, airings of all kinds. Bow Hair, Tuning Forks, Pitch Plws, Violin Bows, Cello Bows, Violin and Guitar Boxes, Music Portfolios, Instruction Books of all kinds, abeet Music, Music Boose,and. 'every descrip tion oi Musical Merchandise. All orders filled nromrtly at the usual Retail or Wholesale Prices.and SATISFACTION,GUARANTEED. Of Tuning and repairing promptly attend ed 10. AW. WOODWARD, 822-tfdiTr No. 21 West King street, Lancaster. hssutes.'Sr. -1a69. ... *. rtfltttDA a am*. 5b $ We ask the attention of purchasers lo our un usually large stock of goods carefully selected and manufactured to our own order for the FOR TBE NEW YEAH l wnlch we are selling at vary Low Prices. FINE GOLD AND SILVER; WATCHES, BY Tax BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAKERS. DIAMOND, CORAL, AMETHYST, GARNETT, AKb ALL KINDS OX PLAIN AND ENAMELED GOLD JEWELRY R A I R ''JR wa LR r KALB TO ORDER WITH FINE GOLD MOUNTINGS. Special attention paid to furffldhlng WEDDING PRJEBENTB. BTERLING AND COIN SIL VER. We have a Watchmaker from the Swiss .fac tory to do repairing, and warrant all work. H. Z. RHOADS A BRO., {Next Dear Below CbopePt Rout,) WEST KINO STREET, LANCASTER, PA nov2s MvriT ismfe, -Sim, MILLER’S . u 3002 AND SHOE STORE ’ WEBI KING BTBRET. „ LANCASTER* PA. ; Fbur door* toeti of the comer of Water and 'Weff - The subscriber ■ hereby notlfies-Oie pnWSs that he. hag-always on hand s, large assort ment o! ' : . BOOTS; AND BHOES, . Gaiters of‘all 'kinds' and size, tor Hen stud Children, which’he will sell at the lowest cash, prices.':Having a tong experience in the bnsh jtess, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of hu fellow oltlxena who may fhvor Mm with aeau. ' * . v*\;;.v.v - ~ 1 Afterfouryßara seryioegta the afmyhe .ks returned to civil life -and : hopes’, by strict, at tention to buslness to merit a share of public patronage. Customer work 'of all kinds promptly attended to, ; sepsjt ■M- GgIHKT.WAIf. A op. ?-■’ famnaiitan,)'... 0 o Jims Si QN; .Me, RA»;Brasxr. : -V ■. 1,1 F»'PKaab,htt«auoairiii‘ bagtviii to aalea ana a apaady letatn made theraot Farttea • mgyit -• ' V*. ' tfwia O W E s '■■■_- iCOMPLETE MANURE HENRY BOWER, CHEMIST ‘pfttt.a nrtr.prrrA, Saper-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and FhXX FBOM ADULTKEU.TZON This Manure contains all the elements produce large crops of all kinds, and is highly reoommended by all who have used It, also by distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested Its qualities. . Packed in Bag* of 200 pound* each, DIXON, SHARPLESS & CO., 89 South watxb a 40 South Dslawaks Avx, PHILADELPHIA For sale by VM. REYNOLDS, 79 South St., Baltimore, Md. And by dealers generally throughout the country. [sep 9 2yw36 For information, address Henry Bower Philadelphia. gA€G H ’ N RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF MIIE. M STANDARD WARRANTED. We offer to Farmers, the present Fall season; BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME as being highly Improved.: _ BAUGH’S RAW BONE SUPER PHOS PHATE is, as its name Indicates, prepared by dissolving Raw Bones In OIL ot. Vitriol—tnat Is Bones that have not been deprived of their or ganio matter—thegresseanaglne—by bornlni or baking. It, therefore, presents to the use o* the Farmer all the valuable properties of Raw Bones In a highly concentrated form—render ing It at once quick luaotlon and Very perma nent. 3W Fanners are recommended to purchase of the dealer located In their neighborhood, l n sections where no dealer is yet established, the i HOSPHATE may bo procured directly irom in e undersigned. BAUGH & SONS, MANOFACTOKERS, OF?ICQ -NO. £0 SO. DELAWARE AVENUE Jy2B PHILADELPHIA. Bm-w8 Philadelphia 1869. 1869. HOWELL & BOURICE, MAHUFACTUHEES OF PAPER HANGINGS & WINDOW SHADES SALES ROOMS, COR. FOURTH AND MARKET BTB., PHILADBLPHIA. Faciory, Cor. Twenty-third and Sansom Sts NEW STYLES EVERY DAY, sep 29-30 OF OUR OWN^MAKE. 3mw BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE cheapest and best article in the market for BLUEING CLOTHES. It does not contain any acid, It will not injure the finest fabric. It la put up at WILTBERGER’S DRUG STORE, No. 233 North SECOND Btreet, PHIL ADELPHIA and for sale by most of the oao oebs and Dbuqoists. The genuine has both Baklow's and Wilt bebosb’s names on tbe label; all others are BARLOW’S BLUE will color more water than four times tbe same weight of indigo. onr *?R IRCT JjrwJV. A DIES* FANCY |FttRS I JOHN FAREIRA , 71S ARCH STREET. Middle of the Block, Bth 81 SonthlSlde, PHIL ADELPHIA. Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In al kinds and quality of FA3CY FUBB FOR LADLES' AND CHILDREN’S WEAR. Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved my old and favorauiy known FUR EMPORI UM, and having Imported a very large and splendid assortment of all the different kin dsof Furs from first hands, In Europe, and have had them made np by the most skillfnl workmen, I would respectfully Invite my friends of Lan caster and adjacent Counties, >o call and ex amine my very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladles and Children. 1 am determined to Bell at as low prices as any other respectable House In this city. All Far.-* War ranted. No misrepresentations to effect sales. JOHN FARLIRA, 529-4mw3B 713 Arch street. Philadelphia. FALL AND WINTER IQ P(\ oby* DRY GOODS. ioby, EDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invite the attention of purchasers on visiting Philadelphia to their large and elegant stock/of DRY GOODS. CONSISTING IN PAST OF BLACK and COLORED SILKS, FRENCH and IRISH POPLINS, : PLAIN and COLORED POPLINS, Medium and low priced DRESS GOOD*. DRESS GOODS of the latest styles constantly receiving. BLACK DRESS GOODS IN GBEAT VARIETY, LONG and BQ.UARE BROCHE SHAWLS, LONGaudSQU ARE BLANKET SHAWLS. ARABS, CHINCHILLA JACKETS, SILK CLOAK VELVETS, BILK FINISH VELVETEENS, SILK PLUSHES, all colors. CLOTHS and OASSIMERES, .TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, BLANKETS and COUNTERPANES, PIANO and TABLE COVERS. WHITE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, do. N. B.—We deal In good GOODS and endeavor to «ell at snob prices that will give satisfaction. «V*Tne Cheatnut and Market street cars will convey you to within a few doors of the store. oia-3mw EDWIN HALL BASK. NO- 36 NORTH QUEEN STREET, iINQUIRER BUILDING,) bxAxa xh UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER AND. COUPONS, DRAFTS-GIVEN ON ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITI ES - ' COLLECTIONS ! INTEREST YXID &N DEPOSITS JOHN M. BTEHMAN, JOSEPH CLARKSON, mar 22 6mwj - SAMUEL BLOKOM, . • Bankers as Stehmanfdaskson A Co. S ,x r E ' .yv.;'v. • ; : A.3SD[ : : y : ;j!■ W i n E CLOTH, ' ’ / BT^ ‘' : V^ SEIiIiEBS BROTHERS, b2I BmdeodAW 628 MARKET STREET, ptttt, atitctypttt a - $1 AAA ' >IWABD FOB ait case xIaVVA't S* Allowing dUessei, which the Medical Faculty havepronounoodincura* hle. r that SR BIOHAITo GOLDENBEME IEB will not :enre.< Dr. Rlchau’a Golden Balaam No. I* will cure Syphilis is Its primary and secondary stage*. su:b is old Uloen. ui oeratedßore Throat, So e Eyes, Skin Enip tions and Soreneee of theßoalp,eradloaUng dls eases ahd mercury thoroughly. Dr. Rtonan’s Golden Balsam No. 2; will cure the third Xages* and i defy those who do suffer from suoh diseasca to obtain a rmdloal core without aid of this medicine, which does not pre vent the patients from eating and drinking wlMtAhay likfc PrU.ofeluurNo.lor2.tS P« »}U® or two bottlM, 98. , Golden Antidote, a safe and rad> leal cure for Gonorrhea. Graviel and all Urinary Derangement*, aooompanied with fttll dlrec uS^JK5 rr^ n i? 1.- PNoe. 93 per botUe. Dr. Rl chan’s Golden Elixir d’Amour a radl cal cure fbr General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to these whohaveloda Hie oi sensuality. Price, $5 per bottle, or two bot tles 99. On receipt of price, by mall or Express, these remedies will be shipped to any plaoe. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of Dr. Rlohau’a Golden remedies—D. B.Rlchards, sole proprie tor, blown in Glass of bottles. Addess, DR. D. B. RICHARDS, ffl-oawdalyw No. 228 Variek st., Now York Office hours from 9A.M. to 9P. M. Circular tent—Correspondents answered. JJB. FREDERICK'S GREAT MEDICAL WONDER OF THE WORLD! LIGHTNING RELIEF. The world-renowsd Internal and External Vogetable Medicine. Gives relief in most cases in from to 2 to 10 minutes. Sold by Druggists and Dealers generally. WM. G. BAKER, Centro Square, Agent for Lancaster/ J. R. HOFFER, Agent, Mt. Joy. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN Agents, Philadelphia. Ju2S6mw3o JJAHSHAIL’B ELIXIR. Dyspepsia and constipation are tho hourly foes of the restless, excitable American, and with them come Inexorable headache, heart burn, and a train of small diseases. Marshall's Elixir has been prepared with special refer ence to those constitutional troubles of so many of our countrymen, and so far tho pro paratlon has proved a decided success, Tho proprietors feel that, la recommending It now after the tried experience of years, thoy aro bat fulfilling a humane duty towards lho.gcu oral community.—Forney’# Press. TRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. M. MARSHALL A CO., DRUGGISTS, PitoPitiETons, 1301 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. Sold by all Druggist a. great restorer SCHEETZ’S CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL, This medical preparation Is now oflered to tbe publlo as a reliable substitute for tho many worthless compounds which now flood the market. It is purely vegetable, composed of various horbs, gathered irom the great store house of nature, and selected with tbe utmost care. It is not recommended as a Cuke All, but by its dlreotantl salutary influeuco upon the Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and Bowels, It acts both as a proveutlvo and cure for many ol tho diseases to which those organs are subject. It is a reliable Family Medicine, and can be taken by either Infant or adult with the same boneflolal results. It Isa oertaln, prompt and speedy remedy for DIAR. RHCEA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, PAINTINGS, BIOK-UEADACHE. 40. For 1 CHILLS and FEVERS of all kinds. It Is far better and safer than quinine, without auy of Ua pernicious effects. It creates an appetite, proves a powerful dlgeseer of food, and will oqunteract the effects of liquor in a fow min utes. PBEPABED iY iota Pro2>riclor, N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREET^ PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOLD BY ALL DUUGGIST3. JpiLESI OR HEMORRHOIDAL TUMORS. Internal and External, Blind, Bleeding and Itchlng,ponltlvely, perfectly aud pt-rmanouUy CUBED, without pain, danger, Instruments or caustics, by W. A. M. D., No. 1020 SPRING GARDEN ST., PUILA,, Pn , who cju refer you to over ono thousand of the best citizens of Philadelphia who have he ou oared. A practice of 18 years In this lUstase without a atlluro, warrants mo to guaramco a care in all casfs. sep 8-3(Mlmw pfe gusuriintf. Q D Alt D 1 A N MUTUAL Ml' i INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. W. H. PEOKKAM. President, W. T. HOOKER, Secretary. DANIEL F. MACFARLAN, GotPJ^Vgonl 1 ] AftgE'iS OVER §1,500,000. Securely Invested and Rapidly Increasing. Last two Divisions of Surplus, GO Pur Coal. Dividends Declared Annually in Cosh. All theprofitsdlvldedamong Policy Holders. The Policies are ALL NON-FOKKEITABLL by an express guarantee In the Policies them selves, which is not the case with most oilier companies. Examine them. Policies nre issued on all the plans used by other good Life Companies. Annuities are also grautod to those who wish to purchase. LOANS and CREDITS nre given to oil Policy holders, and NO NOTES REQUIRED, which Is an lmportantfenturo. Policies are secured by Special Deposits, iimi Registered In the State Insurunco Department of New York, If desired. Active Agents are wanted In all parts of thin and the adjoinlugcountles. Send for a Circular of tales and explana tions, or call at the office and kcq our plans.b’ l ' foro taking policies elsewhere. HERB A RIPE, \QKNT3, Rial Estate, Collodion and Insurauco Offico, NO. 3 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCAeTER. PA. ISSIIHANCE COMPANY \J JANUARY IST. 1869. CAPITAL AND AB3ETB, 8&3U.1U1 15. This Company continues to Insure Utwi.i lngs, Marahandtso, and other property, ugalu<>& loss and damage by fire, ou the mutual phu-, either for a cft«u premium or premium not*-. NINTH ANNUAL HKI’OUT,] CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ain't of premium nolos. lO . Lobs amount expired 0U7,78'J 19 Cosh receipts, less commluslous lu ’tiS (>7,;-.91.i.l Louna li Due from agents and others - id,692 U l Aaecssment No. 9,lat Feb. oatlinatoJ 'il.iMJ uu CONTRA. lyupipfl and exponsoa paid In 1808 Loesesadjusted, uotuuo - Bolonoe of Capital ’and Assois, Feb. 27w2,077 M ;a,O GREEN, b**’!'.-!'. Gkoxge Young, Jr.. Sooroiary, M. M. STmcKLKB, Troasurei. William Puttoo, M. M. Ulrlcklcr, Goo, Young, Jr. NloholasMul)i>n:dd John D Bachman, Robert Crane, R. T. Ryon, John ¥ enrtrioh, H. G. Mln.'ch, Bam’l F. Eberloin, Amos 8. Groea, Hiram Wilson, For insurance and othor particulars apply to HERR A RIFE, Beal Estate, Collection A Insurance Ag&uu. No. 3 North Duke street, Lancaster, I’a nova trd*w grw %otl Ladies, if you require;a rkija ble remedy, uso the besl7> DR. HARVEY’S UOLDItN PILLS havenooqual. Tbeyaresafcand sure In'Oidi nary cases. . PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX. DB. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLB, four' degress stronger they are intended for speclal’cases PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS PER BOX. Private circulars sent free. Encloso slam Li i ou cannot procure thopllis onolos** tho mo \ud address BRYAN A CO., Cedar street. Nev York, and on receipt they win be sent woL .seated by return maiL I.IKUOIU OF YOOTII. Sjj Young Mon the experience of years, hAe demonstrated tho fact that reliauco may be placed in the efficacy of BELL’S SPECIFIC PILIB For the speedy andpormancntcuroof seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and un fits tho sufferer for business, social or marri age. They can be used without dotcctlon or interference with business pursuits. Price ono Dollar per box or four boxes for & dollars. If you cannot procure theaepllls, enclose the money to BRYAN A CO., &I Oe dar street, New York, and they will be teat by mall, well sealed. Prlvato circulars to G entle men sent free on application, oncloue stamp. nHTAH’B LIFE INVIGOBATOR O OR REJUVENATING ELIXIR, For oil Dorangements of the Urinary Organs. It gives LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH tc all wbo use it and follow my directions. It never falls to remove Nervous Debility,lmpo tency or want of Power, and all weakness aris ing from excess oe or Indiscretion, resulting In loss of memory, unplcusant dreams, weak nerves, headaches, nervoustrembling,geheral lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the afcin which if neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or Consumption. When the system Iff emee affected It wliLnot recover without help. It mast be invigorated and strengthen od, to enable the sufferer to fulfil the duties of life. Tills modlclno has been tested for many years, and It la warranted a certain CURB, no matter bow bad the case may be. Hundreds of certificates can be shown.- Price, ono Hollar por bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars I BbLD BY'ALL DRUG WIST, If yon cannot procure It send a statement oi your case and enclose the money to BUY AW A CO., 61 Qedar street. Wow York, and It will bo sent yon. On receipt of Five Dollar®, a bot tle nearly equal, to seven small will be sent to any express office in tbo Ui S. charges paid. Private circulars, sent oh application, (en close stamp.) . . Uec26-2awcUlj'w noonxe bulTe-pbices seduced J\i The imdomigimd hM oonst&ully on hands fnji supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduoed Prices, *i«n. an extra LIGHT BOOFUitt ht.attc, intended for slating on Shingle roofs. Employing the very beet slaters all work la warranted to bo executed In the; beat manner. Builders and othertfwlll find It to ihelr .mer est to tnesamples at hie Agricultural and ; Seed Warerooms, No.‘JB KaSVKlngstreet r^ncaster. Pa.; 2 doors west of the Oonxtflcsus* ' We have also the-Asbestos Boating for fiat mat or where slato and shindies cannot be It la far superior to Plastic or Gravel B 3SSI?tSUW ;eBO.D.BPH»OHMJ piLESI 8754,1/77 U J