/Local intelligence. WHAT LANCASTER COL7I9TY PAIR TO THE STATE.-The Examiner makes up ofthe follow lng summary from the report the Audi tor General of what Lancaster county pays to the State : ny. en cmporation Mock. ColuMbia & Chest't MR Turnpike $ 40 48 Columbia& IVashington Turnpike 963 Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike 144 50 Lancaster and Marietta Turnpike- ... 90 60 Lane'r, Ellzab'Vrt dr. Middiet'n Turn'e 77 60 Peterbß.V. Lane. Turnpike... 78 gl New Holland Turnpike Company 891 58 Philadelphia (le Lancaster Turnpike Co 30 00 Strasburg & Millport Turnpike Co 98 68 'Willow Street Turnpike Company 153 21 Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Co 675 00 Inland Ins. & Depo,dt Co. of Lancas'r. 213 28 Columbia Gas Co 55 72 Lancaster Gas Co Pk 00 Columbia Water Co 7 44 12,a1l 50 Tax on personal property .Special tax of one-half mill on the dol lar, per act of May 16, 1801 4,600 88 Itra . on Loans. J. F. Ricksecker, City Treasurer_...... ... Borough of Strasburg Borough of Mount Joy Ths . on Net Earnings and Income. Columbia Water Company 87 96 Columbia and Chestnut 11111 Turnpike 17 95 Coluznbla Gus Company 130 52 Inland Insurance and Deposit Com pany of Lancaster 109 al Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middle town Turnpike 75 39 Lancaster and Marietta Turnpike Co.. 48 Lancaster and Susquehanna '1 urn pike Company Lancaster Gas Company Marietta and Mount Joy Turnpike Co. Stnnhelm, Petersburg and Lancaster Turnpike Company 41 Si Philadelphia ai d ',uneasier Turnpike Company 56 24 Willow Street Turnpike Company xi 53 Reed, MeGrann & 1 . 0 441 28 Seed, Henderson .1: CO 270 dl Evans, McEvoy & Co 300 00 Bair LIZ Sbenll 'SLY 53 Enroll men( of Lawn. 0.1111111,1 n W at, I'ampany Columbia Itridlltt• Company ...... Lancaster Park Association Annulling Ilic inarringe ts minter Im Isreen John P. tool Mar] iiii' 4o . ol 50 00 To legalize Ilo• election held by the I..aneaster I . ..try Park Assoelation xlOO To Ingot-nova le the Lancaster City net Band .\ stiociation 20 00 MILSollif . 11:111 ASSOCirltiOn or I •••ititobia xl D.) Interetturse florae Assoelal hot ' Wrightsville, New Holland :tad i'lp,- waiso Railroad I 'ornitany Tax on National Bank Stoel•it Tox rot Warn, /seeds, Wills, We From W. 1,, Bear, Prothonotary... From Joi n t linker, Recorder Ins 00 rerloin (Viers. J. 'M. Gr,inter, Cleric quarter Senalons. John Haller, Recorder Lbtlitfroil I riltPret , titer• r, thiVill Itvgister Retailers License BlM:int Saloon., Ituslaurants. .\t. firuker,' 1.1 , 1•11 Si• 01,111111'0'11/Id iirl•Wi•ry 1•1,111i11111 , :1111i 1.11:11.14,4 n't , 1r2,64) 71) Inning the 511.1114 . period tile following has been Winn, trios Stale Ttaimsory Pensions and Gralultio , UOllllllOll 84•114,,1s 811114. N4,1 . 1311t1 8,11.01 at Mervantll.• Appraiiii•rs Atlvorliming D. li. of National Bank 'l'otal paid Ittl., III• State TroaNury dar lug lll•ytur Drawn out th,1111.; the same ilorliKl •llu nililltion to who atillVO, till. following nor 'swat pass through this rout,- ty, Kalil Cho nilliiwing 12raliug .e i'i s, It. It., 111 n on S 121 :12 11.. 1110 ou Mg varnsgs. lit nn goon illicit's. 1,420 T/24. ,tlllllll,l younly Is ,i 111,213 031; the 11.4, , ,I,•111 1,1 I:IX, 5111 - 1,111 . 111 71; half 11111}l1l[, VIII' to•I 4•1 )lay 16,1,61, U1..1K II; Impulal 1111,011; ltocablo., REl,llll.l', CIIN ENTItIN - Thu following Ball has howl isoned -That undersigned Nlinisters and I . :l4lers ut the l'resbytory of Donegal deplore greatly the present appar ent want of interest in spiritual things, shown by many of our congregations, and lament. our lack of tutu in the promise 0r 01 . his groat willing ness to "give the 110 l V Spirit to them that :LSI: 11 . 1111 Yet we feel culled 1111011, at this time, to rejoice at the evidenee of the pres ence of t tod's directing Spirit in our be loved ('lurch, as manifested in the recent reunion of its two long-qoparated 1,r:111010S. l'lntrefore, that ,vo may unite our prayers for the outpouring of the gracious Spirit, 110 t only upon the churches of our own Presbytery, lug 111.11 all cluirelies of our own, and till other Ileniniiinstions of the Evangelital Church of Christ, mud in order to discuss topics of vital interest to the kingdom ,'four Redeemer, and at the same time to give thanks to the Supreme Head, oldie 1 'lunch, for His condescending good nos" in ' , night , : the tivo hranehes of our l'resltyterian I'lturelt into harmonious union, st c du hereby 4,11 a Rellgiolls of the mend - tors of the Presbyterian Church, together those of all other Et•angolicuidellott I in:U.6111.4 WllO may desire to ms. TM , Convention to assemble in the Presbyterian Church, in Lancaster at o'elttel:, P. of Tuesday, Janu 'are inst., to close tcith the Session of w°, , ,tile,..lay evening, the :Itith. I;ol,insii, D. W. l'atterson, J. N. AI Hier, John :‘leCalla, (*. \V. Stewart, John Alexander, McNair, John Heed, tiamhle, Lindley I:iitter, Clark, 11. Spayde, J. A. Nlartin. M. 1)., Jllllll Edgar, Adam Sheller, M. ii., P. J. J. I'. vaine, Thes. S. Long, ,10,1ina Linville, It. 11. IN'ithero, , 11. It. Essick, Jolnn Y. ('ow- J. \I. Itiill.lllll,llSO, Jos. F. l'ickle, .k. ISuchanan, Jo seph l). Smith, James Amlorstm. The r”ii,,wing is pn,posed as an onlor 01 exervisos ,luring the tie,simi nftho l'oll,ll - : Tut,. lay, January 121•111, I'. NI. I dint:inn to 1,, hi. in Con lerrnro and 1.1,..44.11c, nul guidan., PIN I I o,ly Spint ill all tlit.exvrvises uttint 'ionvrnlimi. olo..1:. P. AI. .Subject: "()bstaol, to, :Ind it developing iwt.,:onal pie. ty." Itt•s. 'l'. NI. Crawfor.l t.. open the (lis• en,sh.n. Sp:tvdi , pre•-ide. " hnly the 'lnnrch .f Christ, and her member, inn the c,f 'rem perance. - livv. R. L. A gIIVNI 1,1 l'lniludelphia to open. -W 01111(•Sday , n 1.. c•ii•L. - 11ev. SUI , ) 111“11 > I 4•Nair to preside. Pi rsl half 11,1:r 1., he spent inn Devotional 11 . 1•11,1•1, . •• .\ I'M, of 11,,,m,,ting It true revival of I:elitzien. - Rev. I•. \V. Stewart to epee. 11 e'elorli. Relatimts Church :eel Sahhalli anti lealls of inc.reas ing, the rlli,•irtry of the latter. iteN . NV. 1 . . 11,, Of Pllll.lolpllla 01,011. ;:11111 , 10 t. , pry .i,lr I=l " 114,V all 111, , Cltur, , l, 1,1111 the M:IS4I, \\ltlr Eh , 1;0,41,t•i 4.i . 111 . iNi." .101,11 \Vana atilak,r, 'l , osmg 5e..,,,r,11 —7} I'. M 1'..1. Tindow, I. D., to preside. 1 , first half-Lour to be spoilt in prayer for 11, outpouring spirit upon the re united Pre , hyterian Church. Sl/ . 1•10vk P. NI. "Christian Benet . ..once —the duty of the Presbyterian l'inirch, at this juncture. to provide means for en larged operations in Mission work. Rev. D. 11., Of Philadelphia, to open. . . . P. NI. Imlr-It.mr of tho Colt (ii 0110111 in earnest Prayer 1.,r Ili.. Iple4sing upon the discussions anJ 1 , 1,1y01, of ILr Ctilivention, that. (;,,l's glory 111:1 . ‘' tilt.rehy. The tit...sigUl, and members Church in which ll.'' i Con ention is proposed to be held, extent :t cordial invitation to all from abroad, who may desire to attend maat its Sessions; and arrangements w:11 lie made for the °Merl:influent of all, Clergymen and others, who give no tice beforehand of their intention to In , present, to REV. + E l'a SALt4Itt•RY ITENIS.- hir correSpOndent Salishllry sends us the n,iinwi ng items : The parties having ice houses ill this neighborhood are actively engaged in till ing them. Yesterday as Mr. Bunn h Hos borough were securing ice on .lames Ir win's will pond it gave way and precipita ted Mr. Hopper and Detterline in about twelve feet of water, but fortunately they were rescued before being carried under the lee by the current. Most likely had they once got under they would have perished before a rescue could dye been affected. Several changes in the mercantile depart ment of Salisbury- will take place within a few weeks, viz.: Messrs. Martin A: Nally will take the place of Kerns Williams at the I tap ; Messrs. 11. S. A A. F. Weiler take the store of ti, tt. Worst A Son. at White Iforse; Messrs. 11. Wilson Bunn A Jona than Weaver take the store at South Her mitage; now kept by Wm. 11. Bunn, and Messrs. Patton A MoCamant that of Eliza beth Kennedy, at Compaasvil le ; Mr. Louis Rosborough takes the place of James Rog borough in the coach making line at South Hermitage, and many more business changes are taking place through the neigh borhood. MATTERS IN TII It LOW ER END.—A young man front Mantic township, Lancaster coun ty, in company with two young ladies, daughters of Samuel A. Massey, of Lower Oxford, met a serious mishap in Oxford on Saturday evening last. Ile was driving a spirited horse, attached to a buggy, and the animal frightened at some object on Fourth street, commenced running, upset the car riage and threw the occupants out. One of the young ladies was severely hurt. The _horse ran furiously down Fourth street, a'ong the platf trill of the railroad in front of the depot, and jumped down upon the track, a distance of about live feet, break ing the buggy up and scattering the wreck a'l along the track. John 11. 'Wilson had both of his hands bail v hurt front a fall whilst running after the horse, being under the impression that it was one of his own. The horse, was considerably injured. Messrs. limbree & Smedley, 'of Chester "(mutt', have opened a new store in Wriglitsdale, in Little Britain township, at the old stand formerly occupied by Mar shall Wright. The scarlet fever is prevailing in the neighborhood of Christiana. RE-ELECTED.—At the animal election for President and Directors of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, held at Philadelphia on Monday, F. B. •(lewen, Esq., was re elected President, with the same Directors as last year. A rPomEn.—Coroner. Robert Dysart hast appointed as Deputy Coroner, ,Win. K Seltzer, Esrj., of Ephrata, this county, for the townships of Ephrata, Elizabeth, (lay, West Cacaliea, Earl and West Earl. A derniOn Delivered in the Evangeli ty, cal Lutheran Church of the Hay by Rev. E. Greenwald, D. D.; January 9th, 1870. Below we publish the sermon delivered V Dr. Greenwald i yeste n rclay m n o w rit t tig ii a . I:r?e7t e d c stori ted t l l s i re e te n h Of this hren, but the preparation of the article has been unavoidably delayed. It will appear to morrow. " Now his parents went to Jerusalem every year at the feast of the Passover. And when he was twelve years old they went up tO Jeru salem after the custom of the feast. And when they had fulfilled the days, as they returned, the child Jesus tarried behind in Jerusalem ; and Joseph and his mother knew not of it.— But they, supposing him to have been In the cornpany,went a day'sJourney,and they sought him among their kinsfolk and acquaintance.— And when they found him not, they turned back again to Jerusalem seeking him. And it came to pass after three days, that they found him in the temple sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them and asking them questions. And all they thatheard him were astonished at his understanding and answers." —Luke 2: 41-47. We have in this Gospel for to-day, the first Sunday after Epiphany, one of the moat beautiful and instructive incidents, of the many incidents of the same nature, that occurred in the early life of JOSUE'. It is radiant with beauty, and sparkles with instruction. As wo road and meditate upon it, what are the thoughts that suggest themselves? We learn 1. JOSEPH. AND MARY WERE VERY PIOUS PARENTS. • They cared not only for the bodily welfare of themselves and their family, but for their spiritual welfare likewise. Religion reign ed in their household. They gave it their personal attention, and required the mem bers of their family to do the same. All parents s hould be pious. It is sad that any pare" is aro not pious ; they should ho pious fin - their own sakes; they should especially be pious for their children's sakes; it is a terrible calamity for children to have par ents who have no religious fooling, and who maintain no religious practice. We see the sad effects of this Nv an t every day around us. 2—PA RESTS A ND cumn Is THE 110 I•NS Joseph and Mary ddenied it their duty, as godly parents, to take the child Jesus with them when they went to otter their worship to the God of Israel in Jerusalem. Children should be accustomed early to attend divine service with their parents in the house of the Lord. Parents should take them with them when they go, and have them sit, not in a remote corner of the house, but with them in the same pew, and they should entourage them to take part in the Se,' V WS by singing the hymns, reading the lessons out of the Bible which should he in every pew, and repeating audibly such parts of the service s the responses of the Liturgy provide. In this way alt early :toil very strong attachment is formed for the worship of (NA, and a deep interest awakened in behalf of christian piety, that will grow with manhood's growth and terminate at last in. the holiness of 'leaven, --TII I,IiDICATIoN YOI:NO TO Tltii I.ORD IN ii is 11IURCIL J 31 11Y ICI 10 112 On 11 2., Jesus went to the temple when he was twelve years old; this was in obedience to the regulation of the Jewish church, which required all children who had been circum cised on the eighth day to appear in the temple at about the age of twelve years, to be formally pronounced entitled to all the privileges and ordinances of the church, and he publicly recognized as "Sons of the Law ;" it was not an initiation into the church, for this was (lone by circumcision, but it was a public and formal recognition of their membership, and their admission to the sacred ordinances to which they had not been admitted before; it bore a very close resemblance to the rite of I 'ffidirmation that is practiced in a large part of the Chris tian church. The example of our Lord favors an early assumption of this full re lation to the church. Reared in the church, by means of the ordinances of the church, and through the doctrines and instructions I of the church, they should early take their place in the church, as members in full communion with the church. No scene on I earth is Marc delightful and touching than Duch early assumption of tho relation of (,1111111111i1,111r, Or the church, by young people. Blessed are they who with intelli gent titith and pious hearts, and earnest ness of purpose assume this relation, and happy is the church that contains many such in its communion. HOLY FAMILY. ICEEEI In a quiet rosin in some part of the city, .litseph and Mary, and the child Jesus, pre pared the Passover, and joined together in that highest art of devotion, and ate unitedly, as a holy fluidly, the paschal lamb. )low Iteantit s ul is the scene when an atloetionate christian famil j: ttf parents and ehildren, sit side by side in the house of the Lord, or stand or kneel side by side at the communion table! At the same com munion should be found the father and the mther, the sons mid the daughters. Not the win , alone, and the husband absent; not the parents present and the children away; but all of suitable age, filling their places, and jMning, tog:ethylAm earth in the solemn service of Ilia!, as they hope to be happy together indhe joys of the Lord in !leaven forever, 1111 W blessed is sindi a Homily! They, like Joseph, and Mary, and Jesus, are a holy family, and the grace and prnee if I :oil will richly dwell among them. Whether theparents of Jesus failed to arrange definitely the time of starting, or whether they overlooked him in their at tention to other things, or whether they carelessly intermitted for a time their usual watchful care of him, or from whatever cause they yam' , away without him. They paid dear . ly sail suffered much fir their in attention. Children need constant watchful care. They will scarcely, oven for a mo ment, he out of the mind or from under the eye or a considerate parent. Such vigilance it is. linked, scarcely possible to observe; but to its failure, alas ; how many later SilipWrOCks of hope are owing! When the child is 'mitered to roam at large on the streets, both day and night, exposed to all kinds • ir temptation, from all sorts of com pany into whose society he may fall, it seeds no prophet's vision to foretell that if the parents enter Heaven, it will be without their child. Some parents seem to exercise little or no watchful care over their ehil dren. Where they are, or What they are doing, or in what company they are 1110V ing, at any hour of the night or the day, seeing to be no concern of theirs. If those children were the animals of the stable they would receive more care, fur if their horse, or even their swine, were out at large, they would feel very great anxiety and have no rest until they were recovered. They do not, like Joseph and Mary, seek in great anxiety until they find them, but their easy souls feel no disquiet when the morals, the character, the happiness and the eternal salvation of their children are endangered by being exposed to the worst possible influences. Terrible will be the fate of such children, and the retribution of suet] paents. MINIM Eff= When Joseph and Mary missed Jesus they were in great perplexity. Jesus was loot. Ile vats not as before, at their side.— Where he was they knew not, but they knew he se a ts no longer present with them. They had lost him. Do not Christians often, even now, lose Jesus! Not that he eeases to he, but they do not perceive him to be present with them. They have grieved his grain by their negligence and sins; the sweetness of his gracious presence they no longer enjoy; and they miss the comfort and peace Wilol his grace had afforded them before. It is sad when Christians have lost their Saviour. His life in their souls is their life. Union with Him is their solace in all their sorrow. If he is with them all is well; his absence renders them unhappy; but wo unto them if he should never return! 7—.lE:sus 801',IIIT IN VAIN AMON° KINS FOLK ACQUAINTANCE. AWe (ugh the parents of Jesus saw hint not anywhere near them, vet they suppos ed that he was somewhere among the great multitude of persons that had come from (ink., and that were now crowding the road on their return, among whom it was easy for him to become separated from them ; they therefore sought hint among their kinsfolk and acquaintance, but to all their anxious inquiries, there was no favorable answer, lhr he WIN not among them ; (natty persons now seek in vain fur Jesus among their kinsfolk and acquaintance; they do not find hint where he is expected to lie; Ile ought to be with them but he is not. 'Members of the same family, and relatives of the same circle, should . lie Christians, and thus perpetuate in lleaven forever the tender bond that ldas" them on earth; but often, by reason of so many having rejected the faith and the fellowship of the Saviour, the separation at death, awakens the fear that it will lien separatiiin forever. The mother looks thr Jesus with her child; the wife is anxious that the companion of her life should be a Christian ; the friend that takes sweet counsel with a friend, hopes that he will be saved; but in, alas! how many instances, like the parents of Jesus who sought Into in vain among their kinsfolk butyl acquaintance, their fond expectations are disappointed, and the faith and life which they hope for, are not entertained nor exhibited. All ought to be Christians together, to commune and pray together, to have the same faith, and hope, and Christian (diameter, and life, and in the end have hope of eternal reunion in lleaven,bit when Jesus is sought among those kinsfolk and aequaintanee he is not found. In great perplexity, the parents of Jesus, now retraced their steps towards Jerusa lem, looking anxiously and inquiring everywhere, and of every person whom they met, about the loved one whom they had lost. Seeking Jesus always involves a turning back; we find him not in the direction we are going by nature, but WO find him by an entire change of our prin ciples, our - dispositions, our spirit, and our habits. We find Jesus only when we for sake utterly our present way of sinful thinking and living, and, turning back, en quire fur the old paths and walk therein. we will never find Jesus by living in sin, and doing evil, and perpetrating crime, and disobeying law. These will take us farther away from him, and from the hope of sal vation through him. We must go back by a true and hearty repentaneo in order t 3 find him. LONG SEARCH AFTER THE SAVIOUR. When the parents of Jesus reached the city of Jerusalem they were at a loss where to look for him. They searched in all places where they had lodged, and visited, and worshipped, but without success ; they enquired of every person from whom they expected to lie able to obtain information ; they spent three entiro days on the streets and in the temple, in active search, and would not give over, nor return home, until they found him. Men are still often com pelled to inquire long before they find the Saviour, not because he is so far ofT, or so THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1870. difficult to discover ; for he is not far from every one of us, and no bars, nor bolts conceal him from us. But it is because of our natural ignorance of him, and the false, or mistaken, or inadequate directions we receive from others in answer to our In quiries concerning him. That which is plain is often involved In obscurity. by the perverseness - or iiuxipa.cipypf those who as sume the :Office of instructors. As the parents of Jesus might have walked direct ly to the room where he was, if they had had proper Information. To the inquiring soul now, ought to have no difficulty in at once fuading the peace and safety which the Gospel brings and would have none, if there were no obstacles in the heart of the seeker, and no incapacity in the mind of the teacher of the way to find it. But the importance of the object sought justifies the time, and labor, and earnestness employed in the seeking. If we find Jesus, and a peaceful hope of salvation In him, we have found everything, but if this is wanting, we lack everything of eternal value to us. . . 10-A CHILD LOST IN THE TEMPLE. After three days and nights of anxious inquiry and fruitless searching, the parents of Jesus found him in one of the side rooms of the temple, in the midst of the doctors of the law, listening to their instructions, and asking for information from them ; never is a child more happily and safely lost than' when he has resorted to the temple, and to the wise instructors of religious and useful knowledge ; the fewest of lost children are lost in the temple of God, and in the com pany of good and learned men ! This is a way of being lost, that awakens the wish that many more youth would be lost in the same way. 11-TILE YOUTHFUL SAVIOUR OF THE WORLD AMONG THE DOCTOR. . . The parents of Jesus were beyond meas ure astonished at seeing their child, a lad of lint twelve years of age, in such a place, and in such company ; the subjects which were discussed were the most profound that at that time exercised human thought, and the questions he asked, and the an swers he gave, exhibited a mind, and a knowledge far superior not only to those of youth, but greater than those possessed by the learned men before him. It was the divinity struggling within him ; it was the first self-eonsciousness of the Great Prophet that should come to be the light of the world; it was the first beams of the Sun above the horizon; it was the Teacher among the teachers; it was the Father's Son beginning the Father's business; the subjects of inquiry and discussion were those, no doubt, that related to himself, as the Messiah that should come. Herod had perhaps vonsulted these S:1110 men as to where the Christ should be born, and now unknown to them, the Christ that was born, stood bulbs., them. \Ve wonder if they - suspected anything of the kind. If they had no suspicion as to who he was, they were yet greatly astonished at his un derstanding and his answer. Without seeming to teach them, and by simply ask ing questions, he, perhaps, wonderfully opened their eyes as to the meaning and application of the symbols and types and prophecies of the scriptures, and as to the corruptions of the Jewish churchthat called for reformation. In this lad they saw with out suspecting it, their future master. He was the Rabbi of the rabbles. They sat in Moses' seat, and he ever respected their office and station, but he exposed their errors, reproved their impiety, and de nouneed their sins with a wisdom, and !whine., and power, that proved him to be God among men. He first looked into the fountain head, and examined its source in the minds and hearts of its doctors; and perceiving the ignorance, and error, and corruption existing there, he Was.prepared to follow the stream in its course among the people, and to apply the remedy which the Gospel, which he i.aine to reveal, pro vided. (treat is the signilleanoe of Jesus among the doctors. Beloved, both the human and the divine side of Jesus' character, shines with beauty. The youth,as well as the manhood of Jesus, Was surrounded with glory. This is the only glimpse ire get of him between his se cond and his thirtieth year, and it is a bright and beautiful ',Whire which meets our view as the curtain is drawn aside. It is particu larly a lovely example for all children and youth. His childhood was as singular, and as preeminent as his manhood. N ever man spike like this man, and never child acted as this child. Let all .ehildren and youth imitate the beauty and excellence of his younger years, and they Will resemble him 111 his manhood, and be in the highest and holiest sense, each for himself, a man among men. CIIICAIiEL DANVILLE A VINCENNES RAIL ROA IL—ln another column of this paper will be found an interesting advertisement of the First Mortgage Inds of the railroad running from the New York of the West through a richly productive portion of Illi nois to Danville, 140 miles south. In crisp, sharp terms, the special advanNges of these Bonds are set forth by the parties having their negotiation in charge. The road does not traverse a " highly extrol led wilder ness," which gives more material for tine writitg than for dividends, but gives tweess and an outlet to a tier .1' counties whose market-seek in g produce, as ascertained from record, would give freight to this rail road (at rates charged _ by other roads of the State) to the tunount of 31 W 7,343 84. Add 50 per edit. for return freights from Chicago, 40 per cent. of freight earnint,, for passen ger traffic, and 20 per cent. for through busi ness and that from connecting roads, and there is a pleasant total of ;32,030,306 fur the 140 miles, equal to Sli,2S4 net earnings per mile per Mill 11111. Add, again, as legitimate and certain trade, the raw material and manufactured articles which this road will be the means of bringing from the deposits of iron ore along its line, the transportation of coal from the beds which the rotubeross es, and the advantage Mlle!' this line will have in being part of a Trunk Line to the South, many miles shorter than any other, and, altogether, the prospect Mr all concern ed in the enterprise is a very bright one. Upon the exceedingly valuable property the l bnstructing 1. bnipany propose to etleet loan of $2,500,00, or ~P., , 000 per mile, Mortgage Bonds to the latter amount being issued hp on the compteted road as fist ns built. We ha,' SIVE WII that these Bonds are well seemed—the ti rat point for invest ors to satisfy themselves upon. They pay 7 per rent. gold interest fur forty years, which makes them profitable as well as safe; and they are presented and endorsed by a mercantile house, which, for forty years, has been as staunch and relialtle as ' the Lowmoor Iron, for which they have been agent.s. Upon the whole, We do not see how any railroad p r oject, thus founded, Mrtitied, and endorsed, van be otherwise than a first-etas,: investnient. PPESENTATION TO A Mt NISTER.—Rev. C. F. Hoftmeier, formerly of this city, now pastor of El charge in Halifax, Dauphin county, wa.s kindly remembered on New Year's eve by the various religious denom inations of that town. About nue hundred conspired together to gladden - the heart of this pollular and worthy minister by mak ing a large donation, and that they succeed ed admirably all who heard tine feeling response of Rev. Holimeier will bear ample testimony. A correspondent intbrms us that tables, stands, porch, etc., were literally crowded with articles of consumption— such as wheat, potatoes, apples, etc. Rev. 11. WEN also presented with a purse of money, and his wife received some very tine table linen. The occasion will long be remembered by those who participated. SMYRNA LITERAItY ABSWIATION.—'IIIIB Society nett 011 'Fliliraday °Veiling lust and discussed the following resolution: Remitiaal, That Anferican Women should have the elective franchise. Quite It spirited debate ensued, Mussrss. Philip S. Bush and James I, Allen sup porting the resolution and Messrs. James I). Heed, Calvin Carter, and James P. Marsh opposing it it., The f u rl acing ques tion was selected for discussion at the next meeting. Resolved, That an add it issue of $44,- 000,000 of greenbacks would be beneficial. life following are the Officers of the As sociation : Chairman, B. F. Reed ; Secre tary, I toward 1.. Townsend ; Treasurer, \VI, it. Miller. DisTiticr SABBATH Se•uout. CosyEs- TioN.—A district Sabbath School Conven tion will be held at Strasburg, on Thursday and Friday, the 3d and 4th of February next, in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The opening service will be held on Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock. All pastors, superintendents, teachers and friends of Sabbath Schools throughout the county are earnestly requested to be present. Dele gates and visitors will be received by a committee at the Church, and assigned to their respective places of entertainment. As matters of interest and importance will claim the attention of the Convention, it is hoped that a large number will lie in at tendance. The names of clergymen and others, of the city and county, who will take an active part in the proceedings of the Convention, will be published. CHAItIIO .VOAINST A POSTAL CLERK.— Before United Stales Commissioner IL Phillips, Jr., on the Ist inst., 11. C. Burnell, a clerk on a postal car between Philadel phia and Pittsburgh, had a'hearing on the charge of opening letters. John N. Wood testified as follows :—I am an assistant clerk on the postal ears be tween Philadelphia and Pittsburgh ; know defendant; he is head clerk there; on December 31st, 1800, after we left Philadel phia, I caught hint in the act of opening several letters ; this was on the train at 11:40 a. m.; I did not call the attention of Alex ander Hildebrand (a friend) to it at the time ; on leaving Lancaster I requested him to watch Burnell, and he saw him in the act of opening a letter while I was at his side; defendant was prying it open with a lead pencil ; when he saw that 110 svgs observed Burnell turned around and dropped on the lounge as if overcome with liquor, he had been drinking; I saw a letter which had been opened; it was addressed to the First National Bank of Clarion, Pa.; the letter was sent to its address; I called in the con ductor of the car, Mr. Young, and asked his advice; I caused defendant to be arrest ed in Harrisburg by an officer at the depot; after we left Middletown defendant rose and stood at his table, and took letters out of his pigeon hole, and seemed to be trying to seal them up again ; he then went to the water closet; letters were found at defend ant's table in one of the holes in the ease where I had seen him put them after lea '- them open. Mr. Wood was the only witness examin ed. The accused was held in $5OOO for a further hearing. Smoot, Roost: Roam :D.—Last night the Primary Department of the CentralGradod School of Millersville, taught by Miss Me linda Brady, was robbed of a clock, the thief having entered through one of the windows. The clock h.U.EI thee Brady's name written on the inside of the case. CLONMELL---COUSRAINB. - Our .little vil lage, the name of which may be unfamiliar to many of your readers on account of the unobtrusive nature of its citizens, is situ ated "down among the hills" of Coleraine township, on the main road loading from Strasburg to Kirkwood and -Oxford, and at the continence of two branches of the Octoraro, one of which rises in the Gap Hills, and after passing the Gap Mines and Georgetown and making a circuitous course through the Octoraro Hills, flows directly north, apparently up hill, to meet the other branch flowing south from Withers' Fur nace. Here at their junction a little bridge crosses the stream. Below the united waters enters a deep gorge in the hills, the sides of which, in some places, are almost inaccessible. One cannot look upon this little valley in summer, when the trees are clothed in green and the birds are singing upon the branches that overhang the stream, without being reminded of that other "Vale where the bright waters meet." A short distance down the ravine are the ruins of Old Black Rock Forge, whore Chas. Brooke dz Co. carried on business extensively in years gone by. Tho rocky hills along this stream have long been noted as a safe re treat for the sly fox and other animals.— Some time ago Mr. J. K. Rutter and Mr. Eckert started a fox in Pequea Valley and 'after chasing it nearly to Strasburg it struck a "bee line" for these hills, and finally took refuge under a large rock within a few yards of the little bridge above mentioned. One of our "villagers" captured a large raccoon here a few nights ago. Pheasants and other game abound. One young man lately shot nine rabbits and a wild duck in about half a day. • - • . . • These noble stretuns afford abundant water power for mills. We have two large mills here within u few hundred yards of each other, both of which aro kept con stantly running night and day during the winter season, to furnish ground feed for the farmers in the vicinity, who think it cheaper to feed most of their grain to cattle and drive them to market than to haul the grain. Mr. Robinson, who owns the lower mill, is now engaged with a number of workmen in completely rejuvenating his mill. Ho has taken out all the old apparatus, and is now putting in an improved turbine water wheel and other late improvements. A year or two ago he built a fine large shingle mill, adjoining his grist mill. Several hundred barrels of eider were made here this fall. Mr. Shultz, who owns the upper mill, is also puffin! , in a circular saw. This latter is a remarkable old building with old-fash ioned roof, Here, during the Revolution ary War, the American Army stored a large amount of grain. Mr. John Kennedy, I'. \L, f" which is Postmaster," 1 keeps the village store, and always pays the highest price for eountry prod ure, for which this region is especially noted. Edward Tisimas, familiarly called " Yeti," carries on blacksmithing. Aa our community are advocates of temperance we do not support a hotel. The land along this ridge is a slate for mation, eontaining a large amount of silica, and is well adapted to raising wheat and corn. Lime is obtained cheap at the kilns at Quarryville. If we are here denied the advantages of level fields and pastures, we enjoy in their stead the free and health-inspiring air of I the hills, wild and romantic scenery that cannot be surpassed, and limpid streams of the purest water flowing from springs that never fail. A gentleman after tasting the water from one of our springs remarked that he would give a thousand dollars for such a spring on his farm. We expect soon to hear the shrill voice of the locomotive I echoing through our hills, as the proposed railroad from Christiana will pass near hero. The limited sioneo allowed to a local oaor rosondent will not permit mo to do Justice to our little !mullet, so I will conclude for tho present. More noon Imeoirrxxx ]terrace reply to frequent inquiries made by local revenue officers and others, the Commis sioner of Internal Revenue decides that person engaged in the business of pur chasing leaf tobacco, which thee consign to commission houses, agents, or other per sons, to be sold on their account, are liable to pay the special tax of $25 as dealers in leaf tobacco, under the provisions of the fifty-ninth section of the act of July 20, letin, and that the liability in incurred, not withstanding the sales are made through the agency of persons or firms who have themselves paid special tax as dealers in leaf tobacco. The same principle is held to apply to persons selling distilled spirits through isr utmission houses or other agencies. A NEw RAILROAD.—Our exchange,. say that it is proposed to build a new railroad to connect with the Reading and Columbia Railroad near Ephrata, in Lancaster county, thence by way of New Holland and Corn passyille P - oineroy station near Parkes burg, in Chester county, on the Pennsylva nia Railroad, from thence to Delaware City. This road will be but twenty-five miles in length and will complete some very im portant connections. If made it will reach some portions of Lancaster county whore railroad facilities are badly necsled. A sur vey of the route will be made at an early day. FATA I. RA I LROA D ALVIDENT.-WIIL Marr, brother of Mrs. J. A. Grier of Mt. Joy, and a son of Gen. Boyle of Louisville, Kentucky, were killed by u train on the N. C. railroad, at the residence of young Mares mother near Milton, Pa., at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning. They were crossing the railroad in u carriage when the engine struck the horse, wheeling him around so that the carriage was also struck. Young Marr and the horse were instantly killed, and Mr. Boyle was so badly injured that ho died in 12 hours. These young men were both students at Princeton college and Boyle had accompanied Man' to his home to spend riteation.—Hroad. 'NEW PATENT.--Wlll. Geld, of Earl Town ship, assignor to himself and to tleorgo Duchman has received letters patent for an Improved Manure Drag—dated January 4, 1870, No. 98,487. This is very simple in its construction, strong and efficient and can ho furnished at a moderate cost, and is well calculated for the purpose. Obtained through the Agency of J. Stauf fer of this city. BA RN 131 RN ED.—Abarn belonging to J. D. Warfel, of Leacock township, was de stroyed by tire on the sth inst. Mr. War ful intended to hotelier, the morning of the fire, and got up early. Ile made a tiro in the wash-house, for butchering, and the barn was sot on tire by sparks from the fire Mr. W. made. 'the barn was insured in the Lancaster County Mutual Insurance Company.ss- Et.Errtos or Ormouns.—Chiquesalunga Tribe, I. 0_ R. M., of Columbia, elot•ted the following odicers, on the 2Stli tilt.: S.—Homer Booth. Sr. S.—Enumuel Newcomer. Jr. S. S. G. Lyle. P.—George Young. C. of R.-13. F. McMullen. K. of W.—W. W. Upp. Assistant C. of IL—P. ICrodel, DISASTER AT SEA. Inolonotuab Slnkm the Muria Five Llycht Lost. N ENV Yosa, Jun. 6.—The gunboat Marin left here on Friday, with the United States steamer Miantononiah in company,for Port land. When off Gay I tend, on Tuesday morning, at three o'clock, some of the ma chinery broke on board of the Maria, when she suddenly stopped immediately ahead of the Miantonomah before the headway of the latter could be stopped. The result was a collision between the two vessels. The Maria being cut down to the water's edge, she sank in fifteen minutes. Four of the crew and a fireman of the Marin were lost The rest of the officers and crew, including the lieutenant commander in charge, were rescued by the NI iantonotnah and returned to the city. The Maria was a propeller steam tug, and, in company with the Mian tonomith, was on the way to join the squad. ron at Portland forming for the naval re- ception of the Peabody remains. On December ith the S. House of Re presentatives passed a resolution directing the Postmaster General to inquire whether the money order system could not be made available for the payment of army pensions. No report has as yet been made, but the necessity of Home such change in the pres ent expensive mode of paying pensions is rendered apparent by the pressing wants oC the pensioners, who frequently, during the winder months, have no other resources than the pittance paid to them by the Gov ernment. By this time, it is asserted, suf. ticieut evidence lies been obtained of the validity of the claims, and there is no ne cessity of retaining pension agents, who charge a heavy commission for thetr ser vices. Anather reform that can be intrq duced is the payment of pensions at lesser intervals than six months. Very poor persons, in many cases, are obliged to raise money on their papers, at extravagant rates of interest, and run the risk of losing their pensions altogether. The money order sys tem, it is believed, would permit monthly payments, so that the wants of the suffer ing widows and orphans could at once be relieved.—Ph it a. Ledger. When gold was first discovered in Victoria the colonists were cautioned by reputed scientific men not to waste their time in its search, but by disregarding that caution an indusury has sprung up within eighteen years which gives direct employment daily to sixty five thousand adults, has contributed over seventy six million dollars to the national revenue, and over $737,713,834 to the bullion ex ports of the colony. The Chicago papers are jubilant over a palatial residence just completed in their city, constructed of 34 different kinds of wood, as follows: White ash, black ash, Hungarian ash, white ce4o, red Florida cedar, chestnut, 01,1: - beech, _yellow birch, white bireNt nut, Balm of Gilead, ebony, • blisanyfir,holly, hemlock, Ame 4 don, sugar maple, soft maple, tw0..8 Mahogany, white and red oak, *bite and yellow poplar, Norway ph*; White pine, satin wood, sumae,''igetvanaOre, spruce, black and sweet walnut. LEGAL NOTICES. MISTATE OF A. LIGIETNER MENDER SON, late of Salisbury twp dee'd.—Let temWaof Administration on Bald estate ;having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make Imme diate payment, and those having elaimaor de, mends against the same will present them for payme n t to the undersigned, residing In said top. MARGARET ANN HENDERSON, janS-6tw-1 Administrates. .4:ISIONED ESTATE OF BENJAMIN Harnish (Miller) and Wife.—The under ed Auditor, appointed by the Court of Corn- Mon Pleas of Lancaster county, Pa., to distri bute the balance remaining in the hands of David W.Harnlsb and Samuel Hess Assignees, to end among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 13th of JANUARY 1870, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, in the Libniry Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster Pa., where all persons interested In said distribution may at tend. W. CARPENTER, c122-ftwsl Auditor. ESTATE OF JOHN ECHTERNACH, late of Paradise township, deed.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto, are reqn.ted to make imme diate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing In said township. JOSEPH P, ECHTERNACH. DANIEL *rEeIITERNACH, Paradise township JOHN F. ECHTERNACH, (OEM ACCOENTS OF TIIUST ESTATO4, The accounts of the following named es tates will be presented for confirmation on MONDAY, JANUARY 24, MO: John Masselnran's Estate, H. B. lieeker, et aL, Assignees. Maria Wenger's Estate, Join, Geo. Ernst, Trustee. • Xloses Nolt and Wire's E-'4tate, Nolt Trustee. •• • Albert Reddig and 1 , -state, Cyrus Ream, et al., Assignees. N‘'. D. STAUFFER, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's t/tllee, Dec. 27, Itie9. 41m, DRY GOODS 1869. FA L: ) [. R A Y N:t o IaN s T . ER 186,. • EDWIN HALL & CO., IN SOUTH SECOND STREET, Invite the attention of purchasers 01.1 visiting Philadelphia to their large and elegant stock of DRY GOODS, coNsnmNll IN PART JP BLACK and COLORED SILKS, FRENCH and IRISH POPLINS, PLAIN and COLORED Pt./PIA:CS, Mod lam and low priced DRESS GOODS. DRESS l itJOIIS of the latest styles constantly receiving. BLACK DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. LONG and SQVA RE BROCHE SHAWLS, IJ ISO and SQUARE ItI,ANKETSII A W ARABS, CHINCHILLA JACKETS, SILK CLOAK VELVETS SILK FINISH vELvE'PEENs, SILK PLUSHES;aII (.olors. CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, TABLE LINENS and NAPKINS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTINCS, BLANKETS and COUNTERPANES, PIANO and TABLE COVERS, W HITE COODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, Ac. IL—Wedeal in good GOODS and endeavor to sell at sueli pricas that will give satisfaction. WT The Chestnut and Market street cars will convey you to within a few doors of the store. 013-:in,w EDWIN H ALLS CO. IN South Second street, Philadelphia. FANCY FURS I=tl LADIES' FANCY EVILS! JOHN FAHEIItA 71S AIWII STREET Middle of tho Mock, Butu,oo 7th nod St It St South Sido, Importer, Nlnnufautmn . aud Donler In all kind , and quality of FANCY FURS FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Having enlarged, remodeled and Improved my old and favorably known FIJ it EMPORI UM, and having imported a very large and splendid assortment of all the ditlerent kinds of Furs from first hands, In Europe, and have had theta made up by the most skillful work men, I would respectfully invite my friends of Lancaster and adjacent Counties, to call and examine my very large and beautiful assort ment of Fan3y Furs, for Ladies and Children. I tun determined to sell at as low prices as any other respectable House lit this city. All Furs Warranted. No misrepresentations to etreet sales. JOHN FA REIRA, TOR 31 I' F : (•,yr FURN FE H 11 LAP A\ I) GOOD • Where there are on many Fur Stores as there are In the city of Philadelphia it is ditlieult for the uninitiated to determine where to buy.— Those who are versed In the different qualities of Furs, however, know where to go, and those readers of this paper, who are not ate oat rated with the various grades of Furs, we would ad vise them to go to an establishment of the !test reputation, where they can purchase with the greatest confidence, and Ine satisfied that they are honestly dealt with. We know of no bet ter or more reliable store than that of Messrs. JOSEPH ROSENIOAUM it CO., No. 510 Axcit STREET, PHILADELPHIA, being their new loca tion, where we are confident front their long experiene in the Fur business, that persons can get good Furs and the worth of their mony. Their New Store is the centre of attract lon on axount of the good light DI Which they show oir all their goods. thy-On Saturday they do en businrss. - 4.13 The most fashionable Furs this season will be tho Slink sable, and this Is the most ser viceable Fur and they have them In various styles and qualities, and for prtees to suit all; and since a lady does not wish to get a new set of Furs every season' it is very essential to know where to go and purchase good Furs. To see the silky fineness and darkness and elegance of finish of all their Furs will well repay' a visit to this establishment, and all their Furs are warranted to he prnuinr as rep resented. A Mink Sable set Cost 31.5 to 3115, and some very rare dark sets bring a little higher; but from 330 to $5O will buy an excellent lurk set, and those sots last. a lady front eight to fif teen years. Then there Is the Hudson Bay Sable, the Siberean Squirrel, Royal Emu', German Fitch and C Whinchl and Ladles' hoods and other high and low priced Furs In endless va rieties. Remember the name of JOSEPH ROSEN BAUM & CO., and the number 510 Arch Street between sth and oth, south side, Philud'a. P. S.—Furs repaired and altered into the present fashions. oetl3-3mw4l BANKING 110 USES SAMUEL A. RICHA RDS W. E. ICON R ICHARDS .1.7 THOMPSON, BANKERS AND BID)K ERS, 1/FA I. NYIN 1\ GovERNmENT AND it.or.it“.‘i) BONDS GOLD, SI LVl:lt, AND ALL MARKETABLE. .SEITRITIES Nu. 311 SOCIII THIRD STREET, d 1-48 PHILADELPHIA. lyw L AND WARRANTS . , WANTED OF WAR OF _lBl2 & MEXICAN WAR. FOREIGN COI:CR . :STOCKS, GOLD, R /VERN NIENT awl ether IioNDS BOUO CULLECTIONS promptly. mnan on :all pointm No pains will I, spared to serve the Int vr,sts of those who favor us with their business. Jolt N S. IttlSliToS Bankers and Brokers, dahlywsl N 0.50 South 3rd St., Phllatra. EDUCATIONAL. MIBEIMIMM eII A R E S Elt A 'l' I• Address 'President" for Catalogue. d2.9-4tw• TIIE HILL NFLECT FAMILY BOARD IYu SCHOoI., AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAL, MATHEMATI CAL, SCI ENTI ' A Ni) A RTISTIC INSTITUTION, FOR YOUNG MEN AND Boys At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. The First Term of Ilie nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Nth day or sEvrEmBER next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars address, REV. (IEO. F. MILLER, A. M., Principal. REFERENCES Rev. Das.—Meigs, Shaeffer, Mann, IC ninth Bess, Muhlenberg, Stcever, Hotter, Stork Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy Crulkshanks, C. C. Hoas.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Rus eel Thayer, Benj. NL Bower, Jacob S. Yost H tester Clymer, John Killinger, etc. Eacts.—James E. Caldwell, C. S. Grove, T. (' Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G. Boggs C. F. Norton, L L. Houpt, S. Gross Fry, Mlt ler & Derr, Charles Wannemacher, lann, Kent, Santee & Co. , etc. JyttS-lywit HA ENESS R OBES! ROBES!! ROBES!!! HABERBITSH'S SADLDE, HARNESS AND TRUNK ESTAB LISHMENT. SOUTH WEST ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, I'A. I have on hand a large and well selected stock of LINED AND UNLINED BUFFALO ROBES, A GREAT VARIETY OF ROBES, LAP BLANKETS, AND HORSE BLANKETS ALSO, FINE LAND COMMON BUGGY HARNESS SINGLE AND DOUBLE COACH HARNESS, TEAM HARNESS, SADDLES & BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS HORSE BRUSHES AND CURRY COMBS, LADIES' .1 GENTS' FINE SATCHELS, And all articles generally belonging to the business kept on hand or made to order. Repiting promptly done. tfd.tw _ INDIGO BLUE IS THE • tand li be E tt article In the market for ,jtt • • •1 ',contain any meld. •• not Injure the rinest fabric. 11. le put up at WILTBERGEIt's DRUG STORE, No. 21:3 North SECOND Street, eII•PHIA, and for sale by moat of the Ono eaaaaled DRUGOISTEL TIM genuine haaboth Banbow's and WILT- Matoita's names on the label ; all others are COUNTERFEIT. . . BARLOW'S BLUE will color more water than fonr times the same weight of Indigo. apr 28, 1&B lyw-17 URLIC &UM, OF VALVABLETIMBER P LAND AND SAW MILL.—In pursuance of an Order of the Court of Common Pleas oj the County of Lancaster in Equity, the WEDNESDAY,under i'C Rece 'il v a l 8 t A P Y ' 1 5 1 C F S R a gi !It RY, A. D., 1870, at the Fallon House in the Borough of Lock Haven, in Clinton county, in the State of Pennsylvmdm the following de scribed Real Estate late the property of the Hunter's Dale Lumber Company, to w t: A tract of Timber Land - situate In Spring township, Centre county, in the State of Penn sylvania containing &I) ACREki, - - - more or less, with a large Base Mill, two Dwel ling Houses, an Office, and other improve manta thereon erected. The Sagnifill is driven by a steam engine and contains a gang and circular saws, and has a capacity of over 4003,- 000 feet per annum. The engine and mathin ery are In good condition and ready for Ircane dints use. The Mill Is situate on theßellefonte and Snow Shoe Railroad, about T miles from Bellefonte. There is a station on the premises and two passenger trains pass each way every day. A portion of the land is covered with excel lent-Timber and an abundance of Logs for the supply of the Mill can be obtained within a reasonable distance. About 100 Acres of the tract tx line table-land, cleared and well watered and would make a BU ge ra r w rf Yl m also be offered for mile 800000 feet more or less of logs, many of which are in the room at the Mill and the balance ready for floating down. Also a Shingle Machine entirely new, and a Maley saw and fixings, both In good condition. For more particular Information inquiry may be made of Mr. Lucas, who mildes on the premises, or the undersigned. . _ East Lampeter tosrmhip, Admintstratom Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, 31. of said day. D. U. ESHLEMAN, Receiver, :36 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. Jal2-tew 2 PUBLIC MALE OF VALUABLE FARMS, STORE STAND AND WOOD LOTS.—ON FRIDAY, JANL'ARY 210 t, 1870, In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned administrators of Ja cob Eby, deed., will Neil at public sale, on the premises, lately occupied by said deceased, In Paradise township, the following described real estate, to wit : No. 1, A plantation of first-rate limestone land In Paradise township, adjoining lands of It. S. Mellvuln, R. P. Mellvaln, James I'. Me- Ilval u, and others, CONTAINING GU ACRES, more or less; a part of which Is superior mead ow hind, through which there Bows a stream of running water. The improvements are a two and a half-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, with Stone Wash Itonse and Spring House at tached; a large Double Decker Stone Barn, Wagon Slim!, Carriage House, Corn Crib, Im plement House and other m....cceasary out build ings. A large and never-falling Spring of water near the door and running water In the barn-yard. Also a good Limestone Quarry, three Lime Kilns, two FRAME TENANT I Stable, dte. There is a young Apple echoed mud other Fruit Trees MI the premis- No. 2, A tract of Limestone land, In Parini Ise township, adjoining lands of Elisha Ferree, Ferree Winton, Daniel Rice and others, about a quarter of a mile Southwest of London Grove Tavern, containing TwEyn -THREE ACRES, ` more or less. The land Is Inn high state or ,ol tivation, under good fences, and has a xt ream of running water through one end of It. of land, in Paradise township, adjoining lands of It. S. Melt vain, Win. Hamilton and others.' on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad; it being what Is known as the BellemonteProp erty." The Improvements are a two and a half story STONE STORE HOUSE, with Frame Dwelling attached; four FRAME DWEL LING HOUSES, Blacksmith and Wagon Ma tter Shops, Stables, Pumps, ke. The Store Stand is 11110 Oft ho oldest und best in the neigh borhood. No. 4. A tract of \VowHand, In Paradise twp., about half mile southwest of London Grove Tavern, adjoining lands of Robert 'rrlnwetti and others, containing SEVEN Al 'llltS, more or less. No. .5. A trart or sprout land, In Bart town ship about a mile southeast of Mt. Pleasant, adJoinitig lands of Josiah tutu a n d others, rontalnlng MIE No. of the alio,: property will be sold whole, or divided Into parts as may suit porchasers.• Any persOn wishing to slow the premises before the day of sato, .11 call on C. Clement Eby, B U ellomonte Post nice. Salo to begin at I o'clock, P. M., when condi tions will hr manic known by' M A(;f IA LEN A. EIIY, P. CLEMENT EBY, Administrators. TIOUBLIC SALE.--ON WEDNESDAY, 1, JANUARY 19, 1,179, will he sold at public vendoe, at the üblic house of John I'. Smith, (Spread Eagle 11 p otel ) In Providence township, 9 miles from Lancaster, the following property, to NS' more (Jr less, with Frame Stable, Shed, 11,e; Pen, Bake Oven, and Well of excellent wn ter, Two Orchards of ('hake Fruit Trees. A of title will he given on the lot due or April, 1070. Hale to begin at 2 o'elock, P. M., when terms will to made known hv Jal2-Itw. 2 MOS . E.B GEISENBERGEIL T I. E TIIE CHIC IGO, DIXVILLE & lINCENXES T.Mil amount to Pe issued Capital Stuck paid in Estimated Cost. of Road (110 miles).. 4,300,000 Estimated Earnings per annum.... ..1...639,3013 Net Earnings per annum 670,768 Interest on the Loan per /11111.11..... 175,000 Amount of Bonds per mile of Road 18,000 Amount of Interest per mile 1,260 Amount of Net Earnings per untie.. 6,25-1 The Bonds follow the I,lllpletion of the Road —have the Union Trust Company of N. V. as their ()trivial Register and Transfer Agent—and are sold at present at 95 and accrued Interest. They bdar examination and comparison, bet ter, It is believed, than any alit, now before the public, In the fixed and unchangeable ele ments of Safety, Security and Profit. They bear good Interest Sevenper cent. Gold for fortyyears—and are secured by a Sinking Fund, and First Mortgage upon the road, its outfit, and net Income, the Franchises, and all present and future acquired property of the Company. They depend upon no new or half-set Odd ter ritory for business to pay their Interest, but upon all Old, Weil Settled, and productive coun try ;—assuming that a railroad buillthrough the heart of such a region offers better security for. both Interest and Principal than a road to b built through the most highly extolled wilder ness or sparsely settled territory. This Railroad pOSSOSSeII spevial advantages, In running Into and out of the City of Chicago an important Railroad and Commercial ('en ter; in running through a line of villages and old farming settlements in the richest portion of the State of Illinois; In running near the de pindts of Iron Ore of great extent and value, and over broad fields of the best coal In the State—which mining Interests are its monoply. And besides the local anti other business thus assured, there will be attracted to this road the considerable traffic :already springing up " From the Lakes to the Gulf;" its with its Southern Connections it forms a Trunk Line 45 miles shorter than any other route from f Mica go to Nashville. There Bonds are thenifimi based upon a Realty and a Business that a few years must Inevitably double—and competent Judges say treble—in u r. Uorcrn "lent,i pig . while the prier is high pay well if pot into thew Bonds (ma Trust or Estitle Ponds rein br poi into Ng iTIII.Vt: BETTER. svith Maps, Si., on hand !pt . di,: ribul ion. Agents In lauu•uster, .kgents for the sale of the Bond, J6-2nolaw B ow E H ' Super-Phosphate of Lltne, Ammonia an Thin Al/inure ettotallis till the elements Int pronlotie hirge crops of rill 1111(i is highly recommended by till who have used 11, allot by ilistitlgulsheil Chemists, who have, by analysis, tented Its <totality,. 62=1 For sale by M. REYNOLDS, 79 South St., Baltimore, Md. And by dealers generally throughout the onnntry. For 1119,11191t0n, ntldress lIF:NRY BOWER, 99-23 - w343 Philadelphia. WILLIA.3I MILLER'S BOOT AND SHOE STOB,E Four Doors West of the Cbrner of Water and West King AYreets, and :Yearly Oppoorite the "King of Prataio The subscriber hereby notifies the public that he has always on hand a large assortment. of BOOTS AND SHOES, Gaiters of all kinds and M.S. for ben and Chil dren, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a long experience In the busl nevs, he hopes to be able to satisfy the wishes of his fellow-citizens who rosy favor him with a call. After four years services In the army he has returned to civil life and hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a share of public pat ronage. 4a- customer work of all kinds promptly at tended to. se-tfw E M. SCHAEFFER, WKOLESALE AND RETAIL .SADDLERY NOS. I AND 2 EAST KING STREET Jan 10 LaNOASTER, PA. tfw FOB SALE.AND BENT. No.:1, A tract of about FOUR AUltE..ti BEER 19111 IL110_41) BONDS. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS RAILROAD. llopils may bt lhahl ilirirtly ,it hr of air 11=1 EN= 101tIOULTURA comPLETE \I:\NPRI• Ell= PHILADELPHIA P.rkocl in !:pa of 21x) I=l 13=1 BOOTS AND SHOES WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. FOB SALE OR RENT. 'DINE EFITATE IN XARRET.—I OFFER for sale my estate on Routh River, in Au gusta county, VD., two miles from New Hope. It contains 330 ACRES, every foot of which is arable and of superior quality. It has on It, a handsome and commo dious BRICK MANSION HOUSE, spacious barn and all necessary out-homes, an abun dance of timber, young orchard of select fruit, well set In grass and in a good state of cultiva tion. The character of the improvements—the quality of the land—lts proximity to market, (being fourteen dept) Staunton, schools from Waynesboro to churches, stores, &c.—ss well as the surrounding society and attractions, warrant me in saying that there is not a superior estate in market in this part of the Valley. If desired it can be conve nienti.y divided into two farms. My address is New Hope, Vs., and Mr. N. K. Trout of Staun ton, Va., is authorized to sell for me. dell-itdderw LOG v'l T. MAUPIN. AIICTION SALE OF A VAIAIABLE SAW MILL NEAR WINTON, NORTH CARO LINA, SITUATED IN OATE9 CO..—Owing to a dissolution of co-partnership, the undersign ed will offer at Public Auction on WEDNES DAY; FEBRUARY 9VH, 1370, the following property to wit,. viz : I Stationary Engine 45 horse power, a Page's Saw Mill Circular Saw, with 1 Inch cut-off and Lath Saw, 1 Grist Mill, 4 Cars, and Forage Wagons, 8 Carry-Logs of all sizes, 2 Lumber Wagons, 2 Carts, Blacksmith and Carpenter's Shops with all the necessary tools, with Rail road from the 111111 to Chowan River, also In the wools; 1 two-story Dwelling House, Mill House, Men's Quarters, Forage Warehouse, Stable for Horses and Steers, 2 Horses, 10 Oxen, 350 Acres of thickly Timbered Land, and a Wharf on the Chowan river, With 8 feet water front. The above - property is nearly new, well Mem 'led, and a profitable business is now being done there in the mercantile line. • Another large adjoining Tract of Land, well timbered, can be bought low on accommodat ing terms. Information min be had of Baxter, Adels dorf Li: Co., or of the proprietors,' LINKEY, KLEPPER & CO. VALUABLE PRIVATE CITY RESI DENCE AT PUBLIC SALE.--On WED NESDAY, the ilith day of JANUARY, A. D., 1870, the undersigned Executors of the Will of Hon. E. C. Relgart, dec'd, will sell by public venduo, at Michael's 'Hotel, in the City of Lan caster, all that two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with large Brick Buck Building, Brick Stable and Carriage House, Wood Douse and other buildings and lot or piece of ground be longing thereto, being the late residence of deceased, situated on tile northwest corner of Orange and Lime streets, In the said City of Lancaster; said lot containing in front on said Orange street 123 feet and 4 Inches, and on Lisle street 235 feet. Bounded on the north by feet wide public alley, and on the west by prop erty of Reuben A. Baer. . . This property Is one of the most desirable private residences In the City of Lancaster, be ing near the centre of the city, yet fur enough removed from the business portion for quiet. The property has all the modern Improve ments and conveniences. The house contains 15 apartments, and Is furnished with gas, water and healing arrange ents. The large front of the lot on both streets makes this property valuable for sub-division into building lots. There is a handsome flower garden and tine shrubbery, and a good vegetable garden (111 the premises. Persons desiring to view the premises before the sale, will please call between the hose,: ut 10 A. M. and a P. M. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock P. M. of said day, when terms will be make know❑ by , „ 11. H. STA YMA ER, BENJ. CIiAMPNEYS, Exiti•uturs, etc CIIESTNUT SPROUT LAND FOR SALE. —ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY sth, 1670, will be sold at public. ale, at the store of David Brown, In Liberty Square, Drumore township, Lancaster county, Pa., the following di,cri bed property, viz : No. I. A tract of Chestnut Sprout land, situ ate in said township, adjoining lands of Jesse Shoemaker, George Coulson, Jame.. Oldham anti others, containing SIX ArltF.s, neat measore. No. 2, !“I.lolullig No. I, vonlaln lug also covered with Chestnut Sprouts. The tint her on both lots is of about '25 years' growth and lit for cutting. Sale to begin at I o'clock, p. of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by THOMAS It Ni*!. Attorney In Fact for hairs of Thomas Neel deceased. Janl;t to. DERSONAL PROPERTY AT ASSIGN ER'S SALE.—ht MONDAY, JANUARY 2ith, 11,70, the undersigned, Amignee of Jacob Stauffer and Wife, will sell at public sale, on the premises of the said Jacob Jtaulfer, in Manor t wp., on the Charlestown road, one mile from N% ashington borough, and one mile trout. Jacob M. Breneman's Tavern, the follow ing described Personal Property, to wit : Seven Cows, Bulls Heifers, twelve Head Dueyoung Cattle, six good Sown with Plgs, 3 fat H y og.s, 25 Shoats, 2 Broad-wheeled Planta tion Wagons, Road Wagon, (with Bows and ('over), a 2-Horse \ %won, a 1-Horse Wagon, Market Wagon, Top Buggy, Trotting Buggy, Sulkey,Sleigh, 2 sets Hay La dders,Wagon Beds and Wood Ladders, a Reaper with Self-Bake, Wood's Mower, Graindrill, - Hay Rake, 2 Corn fodder Cutters, 3 Grain Separators and a ti- Horse l'ower ; 4 Iron Plows, .1 Shovel Harrows, 3 Spike Harrows, Cultivator, Corn Plow, 2Scor log Plows, Shovel Plow, Turning Lathe, the., Hay Fork Rope and Pulley,Slngle and Double Harness Wagon and Plow Gears Single and Double ) frees, Log and Cow Chains, Shovels, Picks, Mattock, Sledges, Stone Hammers, Bar and Digging Iron, 50 Grain Bags, 100 Morticed and 50 enmort teed Locust I'OSIN, ..!00 Chestnut Rails, Wood by the Cord, Hay by the Ton, Corn-fodder by the Bundle, Potatoes by the Bushel, and many other article., too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock M. of said dav, when attendance will be given and terms mode known by JOHN S. MANN, Assignee. JouN BRADY, Auctioneer. No Spirituous or Malt Liquors will he al lowed on the ground ,luring sale. Junl2 Isw 82.500,000 2,100,000 VALTABLE REAL. ESTATE AT OR PHAN& COURT SALE. In finalsbury Township, Chester co., On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1370. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Chester connty will be sold at public sale, on I the premises, n Sadsbury township, Chester county, on Thursday, the lid day of February, A. D., 1870, the following described real . estate, lute of William Armstrong, dee'd to wit: No. 1, The :' , IANSION TRACT, adjoining lands of John Y. Latta, Baker Utley, lieorge Lincoln, heirs of John Boyd, and Tract No. 2, and containing about MO= 9 acres of which are Woodland. The improve ments consists of a large Stone Dwelling II ollse with two fronts, one towards the Lancaster Turnpike, and the other 011 a State road. This Is one of the best Dwelling Houses in Sadsbury township, containing a large number of rooms with accommodations, pOrelleli, and other modern Improvements. It is beautifully situ ated. There Is a doubler decker Stone Barn, with Straw House and Corn crib attached. Running water in the barn yard, front a pure spring !tear by. The land is in a good state of cultivation, and a fine Orchard and other fruit trees. Buck - run passes through the premises. This property is admirably suited for a dairy farm. /t is two miles north of Parksburg, nu the Lancaster Turnpike, In all excellent neigh borhood, convenient.to railroad stations mills, churches, schools, tc., and well worthy the at tention of those wishing a desirable home. . No. 2, Is a tract or land adjoining the above, and lands of John Y. Latta, William Paxson and others, and containing about • In ACRES, nearly all farm land. The improvements are a commodious Stone DWELLINtI tI'SE, divided into six rooms, with frame bul Ming attached, containing breakfast, kitchen and bed rooms, with cellar under the whole build ings. A large BARN, nearly new, with hay house, straw-house, wagon-house and corn crib attached. A young and thriving APPLE ORCHARD, in full bearing. This property Is on the LancuuterTurnpike—thedwelling front ing on the same. It is a very desirable farm, and also worthy the attention of purchasers. No, 3, A lot of Woodland, containing IS At 'lt ES, more or less, near to the Mansion Trao., and o.boot a utile from Tract N.J.., adjoining lands ofJoseph Williams, George Lincoln and others. It is writ Oct with Chestnut, Oak, Hickory and ;other Tills W 0414 lot would suit to go with No. 2. The attentio'n of purchasers Is especially call ed to these properties. Sale to commence at IS o'clock, A. M., on said day, on Tract No. I, when conditionsof sale will be made known by J. ROSS OWENS, ANDREW MURPHEY, Executors of Wm. Armstrong, dce'd. N. B.—On the Pith of JANUARY, Is7o, ttt 10 o'clock, A. M., will sold at public sale, In Parkesburg, a valuable property belonging to the estate of said deceased, situate at the Jun,- thin of Strasburg; and Valley roads. It conslsta of a Three-Stoma' STONE HOUSE arranged for four families, with Stores on first Nom, fronting on Valley road. J. ROSS (OVENS, ANDREW MURPHEY, Extscutors. DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.—ON MONDAY, JAN UA It Y, 21, 1070, tlai undersigned will sell at public vendue on the premises, the well nown lintel Property, on the north side of West King street, et.f. from Pri nee street, In the city of Lancaster, sign of the SORREL liolt.SE, lately kept by Mr. Christian Shenk, Westdeceased. The lot contains In front on West King street aloud, 11l feet, and extends In depth of dint Width 111.10. MO test, then WidUll,l on the east to the width of about. 71 feet, of which width it extends further northward about 110 feet, to as 14 foot wide public alley.— Tlie buildingsconsist of a commodious Two- Story BRICK HOTEL Bt . / I.DINO 011 the front, with very extensive Brick Back Building, at large Brick Stable Mad large Brick Shed on the rear of the bat, and the largest open yard of any hotel In the city, with a wide driving alley front the front. The hotel Is provided with all the latest arrangements of water, gas, At., and hes its full share of the loot patronage. This property is well worth the attention of persons desiring tat go Into the hotel business, It being 110,4' tlrst-rate standing as a hotel with the best klml of custom and needs only to be so continuo! to Insure SllnVeSs. Possession and an Indisputablenity given on the Ist day of April, 1870, or sooner if desired. the purchase money or any lesser amount, may remain secured on the premises for 1, 2 or :i years, on Bond and Mortgage, on the premises with Interest front Utile of pos.sesslon, to be paid semi-annually! Ilalanee on tie lot day of April next, or on possession sooner. Hale to begin at 7 o'clock, P. 8., when attend ance will be given nod terms made known by Jal2-tsw 2 0. J. DICKEY LAND AGENCY IN NELSON COUNTY, MEMO The Nelson county Farming, Grape, Mechan ical anti Mercantile (Incorporated) Company have opened an office on their farm, 7 miles northeast of Nelson Court House, where the President or .Clorks of the Company may be found at all times. They solicit correspondence with persons desirous to purchase or rent lands In Nelson or adjacent counties. Address the President at Nelson Court House, and comes pondents will be 'promptly attended to, he le a practical man, with large experience, Is a law yer of XI years practice, still practicing, anti was a land trader before the war. He In well acuainted with all the lands in Nelson and adjoining country, and will investigate the title to all lands we may sell. Nelson county will compare favorably for original fertility of soil with any county in Virginia, Is perhaps the most rolling of any county east of the Blue Ridge. The valleys and fiat lands not surpass ed by any in the State for farming and plant ing purposes, and the south, southwest and southeastern slopes of her mountains and hills, It is thought, Is unsurpassed In any part of the world for the quantity and excellency of the forest Grape. And the abundance of pure spring water that abounds In every section of the county togeth er with the immense water power that is capa ble of driving any amount of machinery that may be desired for the most extensive manu facturing companies, and last though not least, we have perhaps the most salubrious climate In the world. We have at least 100,00111 acres of land In lots and tracts from one acre to 1,000 acres, ranging from $2 to $2O per acre. We have one tract of ICA* acres of Mountain land for sale. Persons desiring to purchase, are respect fully solicited to open correspondence with us. ALEX. FITZPATRICK, President. REFERENCES. Judges Wm. T. Robertson, Watson Rives, Shetry, Shacklefeforti Fultz, the Faculty of the University of Virginia, the bar of Nelson coun ty, and AlLermarle. 1=1111iMali!:1Eil MEDICAL $1 De9o REWARD FOR ANY CASE of the following diseases, which the' loyal Faculty have pronounced incura ble, that Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REME DIES, will not cure. Dr. Richan's Golden Balsam No.!, will cure Syphilis In Its prima and secondary Stages, such as old Ulcers, Ul ry' cerated Sore Throats, Sore Eyes, Skin Erup tions and Soreness of the Scalp, eradicating diseases and mercury thoroughly. Dr.Rlchau's Golden Balsam, No. 2, will cure the third sta ges; and I defy those who do suffer from such aLseases to obtain a radical cure without the aid of this medicine, which does not pre vent the patients from eating and drinking what they like. Price of either No. lor2, 1. per bottle or two bottles, SS. Dr. Richau's Golden Antidote, a safe and radical cure for Gonorrhcea, Gravel and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to cure. Price SS per bottle. Dr. Ittchau's Golden Elixir d' Amour, a rod. Mal cure for General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to those who have led a Die of sensuality. Price $.5 per bottle, or two bot tles $9. On receipt of price, by mall or Express, these remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of Dr. Richau's Golden Remedies—D. B. Richards, Sole Pro prietor, blown in glass of bottles. Address DR. D. R. RICHARDS, fB-oawdxly - w No. lt.N Varlek st. New York. °lnce hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. Si.N Circular sent. Correspondents answered. MARSIIALL'S ELIXIR. Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of the restless, excitable American, and with them come Inexorable headache, heart burn, and a train of small disease.. Marshall's Elixir has been prepared with special refer ence to these cmnaltutional troubles of ast many of our countrymen, and so far the pre paration has proved a decided success. The proprietors feel that, In recommending It now after the tried experience of years, they are but fulfilling a humane duty towards the goll erul emumunlty.—Fewney's Press. IN= M. NI A RSIIA OE= Sold by all Druggists p uteNix PECTORAL CURES COUGH! PIUENIX PECTORAL (ERES COUGH I PIItENIX PECTORAL CURES C01:611 ! "2 5 Ifs ~: ?c f CENTS.,, The Pleenlk rectorial will cure the diseases 01:the THROAT and LUNGS, suchMk, Coughs Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Sore 't hroat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough; and Pr LOON S 1'055001,10N. TILLS MC4IIIIIIO isprepared by Dr. Levi 011erholtror of Phila delphin,. and formerly of Plmmi x vll le, Pa., and although It has only been offered for t ine yea more than one million bottles have already bee n sold, and the demand for It IS Increasing every day. Many of the Retail Druggloto !my It In lots of aye groso,and not a few of the Country Storekeepers try 000 gross at a time. Nearly every one that has ever sold It testifies to its popularity, and nearly all who have used it. tsar teAtimony to Ito wonderful power In curing Cough. We are eontld.mt that there is no known medicine Monett great value to the community as the Phomix Pectoral. It hiss cured cases of the m o st painful awl distressing cough, of years standing. It huts given 111141111 f relief 111 ai eI I of istugh- In ft . ha. Instantly stoppotl the 1/11.1/Xl,lll of NVltooplng Cougli 111111 grestly .Itt ‘ tricitotl duation. It Ints curt,' Croat', In 1 , few min It Consumption has been mired by It, wlll,l , till other rontslles hod fulled itt do 4 0011. lioarstic. huts Itet•ri cortsl by it In n.irtglit night. Ninny Physicians revotnotended It, and others .° It thetoselvea and taltnlttister it in their praelleo, while others oppose It Ia.c11110• it taken away their busluess. We recommend It to our romlors and for fur ther particulars, would refer to your circular around the Isatle where you will and numer ous cert Mettles given by person., who have used It. It Li so 11:0111-.11i to the taNto that ehilJ not cr y for It. It Is a xtitnu hill ng ex 'swim - ant, giving strength at the stone 1111.0 that It allays flie cough. The proprietor of this medicine has so muelt confidence In Its curative powers from the tes timony of thousands who have used it 111111 the money will be refunded to any purchaser who Is not satisfied with the effects. It Is so cheap that all ean buy It. Price 25 Con to, Large Bottles #l. It Is prepared by LEVI oBERHOLTZEIL M. It., w 101.ESAIA1 011300 Da, No. I:CI North Thir Street, Philadelphia. N. B.—lf your nearest nuggint or Storekeep er dues not have this met kite milt hint to get It for you, and In not let hum pint you off With some other preparation because he makes more money on It: but go or send at OM, to some store where you know It Is kept, or send to I.r. Oberholteer. Sold by I'. A. Ileinitsh, Pr. Barry, Pr. Jacob Long, Dr. Ellmaker, F. Long if Son, C. A. Locher, Mrs. McCormick, and W. O. Baker, Drugulsts, Lancaster, and nearly every Drug gist and Storekeeper In Lancaster roomy. dee 15 timwso SAFE DEPOSIT COMPA 1.1 S ECURITY AGAINST LOSS BEROLARY, FIRE OIL ACCIDENT. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY The Fidelity Insurance, Trust SAFE DEPOSIT (1):\I PA N \ PITA I IDI4UI Ed ward W. I lurk A I exande r lieu ry N 7,11. Browne, Clarence 11. Clark . . John Welsh, Stephen A. Caldwell, Charles Maenlester, fleortte F. Tyler, Henry C. (Min, President—N. H. BROWN E. Vlee President—CLAßENCE 11. 1' LA HI:. FlerTetary and Treattorer-IMBT.PA'rIEItssfCCI Ass't Secretary —JA F-`4 W. li AZLEII The Company have provided In their new Building and Vaults absolute security against lona by FIRE, BURGLARY, or Al)I DENT, and RECEIVE SECURITI Ms AND VA I.CA IILES ON nErosir [UNDER tiI'A.RANTEE, Upon the following rates, for one year or less Gmod: overnment and all other Cou pon Securities, or those trans ferable by delivery .. SI.OO per Sl,OO Government and all other Secu rities registered and negotiable only by endorsement 50 per OA) Gold Coin or Bullion 1.25 per 1,1111 Silver Coin or 8u11i0n........ ...... 2.,(M) per :MO Silver or Gold Mate, under seal no owner's estimate of value, and rate suldeet to .I.Justment for bulk.. 1.00 per la() Jewelry, Diamonds, etc _. .at per 1,000 thasls, Mortgages, and Valuable Papers gener ally, when of no Used value, SI a year each, or according to bulk. These latter, win i n deposited In tin bass, are charged ais i ording to bulk, anon flea tit I feet ( s nide capacity, $lll it year. l ' oupotis and interest will bo collected, when desired, it•il interest to the owners, for The Company offer fnr 'RENT, the lessee ex elusively holding the key. SAFES INSIDE - THE VA 1;1,M, At rates varying from lid In .975 each per an num, according to size. Deposits of money !torch:y.l on which Interest will be allowed ; 2 per rent. on all Ime posits, payable by chock at night, and 4 per cent. 011 e Ihopositm, payable MI 10 days* notice. Traveller's Li-tiers of Credit furnish, ti availa ble lo all parts of Europe. This Company Is also authorized II I all :IN EX eel] tOrM c Administrators, and I Mardi:ins, to receive anti execute Trusts of every descrip tion from the Courts, corporations, or Ind kid- URN. N. B. Hitt/WM.:, ItOISERT PATTEIL`n President. Secretary and Treasurer. 11-thrulemixw FIRE INSURANCE COLUIIBIA INSURANCE l'osl PA NY JANUARY Ist, 180 J. 'A PITA I, A N 1) AtiSKYS, Stinli,lol This Company condones to Insure logs. Merehtintlise, ant other prerty. against. loss :toil tininage hy tire, i nu lia. op mutual plito ell her for n cunt. premium or preIIIIIIIII NINTH AN N AI. REPORT CAPITAL .1N1) IN( UN E. Arn't of preollool noun, 8951.591 10 iiwn alnouril s plreol 307,700 19 11111,791 91 Push receipts lens eorn nOOl.lOllO 10'04 01%391 01 Loans 13,300 00 Due Rom u9euo4 10111 01 hers :3,:',02 Ir 2 Assemstnen 1 No, 9, Ist Fel). leitlnut • ll 21,000 00 IMIEM 1.0.11,1 and expi•uxim paid In 1564 S 7010 12 IldjUSI.Nd not d n 11,716 67 Balance of Capita! and Asmelm, I, ISIXI 602,101 17 $ 7.52,077 HI A. S. GREEN, President. G EMIG E VOUS°, Jr., secretary. M. M. STU I ri: 1.1,11., TN.. rer. DIRECTORS: R. T. Ryon, William Patton, - 1 John Fendrielt, M. M.:Strickler, 11. G. Nlinich, Geo. Young, Jr., Saml F. Eberlein, Nicholas McDonald, Antos S. Green, John H. Bachman, Hiram 'Wilson, Robert Crane. For Insurance and other parliculars apply to n2-tfd,tw HERR ‘l.: RIFE, Real Estate, Colleetion and Insurance Agents, No. :1 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WOODWARD'S 110LE-SA LE d RETA IL MUSIC STORE, Pianos, Organs, Melodeons Piano and Melo deon Stools and Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban jos, Tamborines, Accordeons, Concertinas, Drums, Files, Flutes, Flageolets, Harmonicas, Clappers, Triangles, Strings of all kinds Bow Mows, Cello Tuning Forks, Pitch Pikes, Violin Cello Bows, Violin and Guitar Boxes, Music Portfolios, Instruction Books of all kinds, Skeet Music, Music Books, and every descrip tion of Musical Merchandise. All orders filled promptly at the usual Retail or Wholesale Prices, and SATISFACTION (4 VARANTEER air Tuning and Repairing promptly attend ed to. A. W. WOODWARD, 522-tfdaw No. 22 West King St., Lancaster. ROOFING SLATE ROOFIN6 SLATE—PRICES REDUCED The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Rooting :late for 1,111 e - Ilt Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work is Warranted to be executed In the bent manner. Builders and others will find it to their Inter est to examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. 21 East King street, Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court House. We have also the Asbestos Rooting for nut roofs, or where slate and shingles cannot be used. It Is far superior to Pltwtle or Gravel Boeing. decrt-tid.sw GEO. D. SPRECHER. GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE SIBTROPOLITAN GIFT CO. Cash Glfts to the Amount of SW GPO EVERT TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE 5 Cush 01114,each ..SO,COO .. 10.000 5,000 1,0) SCO $OO " " " IN) 50 Elegant Rosewood l'ianos, each $3 OO to $71:10. 75 " Melodeons " 75 to too a5O Sewing Machines, each .. ......... 00 to 173 500 Gold Watches, " 75 to SOO Chsh Prizes, Sllyerware, &e., valued at 111000000 • A chance to ditto any of the above Prizes for 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed In Envelopes and well mizeti. On receipt of 25 cents a Sealed Ticket is drawn, without choice, and sent by mall to any address. Tho named upon It will be delivered to the ticket holder ou payment of One Dollar. I'rizes arc Immediately sent to any address by Express or return mail. You will Ithow what your prize Is before you pay for It. ,dny prize exchanged Joe another of the some value. No Blanks, Our patrons can de_pend on fair dealing, HEFERENeks,—We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prize-, and kindly permitted us to publish them; An drew J. Burns, Chicago, S 10,000; Miss Clara 5. Walker, Baltimore, Plano, Sam; James Matthews, Detroit, S. 5000; John T. Andrews, Savannah, 4.5,000; Alias Agnes Simmonds, Charleston, Plano, stie. We publish no names without:permission. UriNrofis or TILE PIIFSS.—"TiIe firm is re liable, and deserve their sueeess. - - Weekly Tr.- bone, Mar 8. " know them to be in (Ordeal lug J/erobl, May "A friend oi ours drew a S:300 prize, which was promptly re celved."—Datly News, June s. Semi fur Circular. liberal lielneeineitts Agents. Sal Isfaction guarani cod. Every pad: - age of tioalisl Envelopes contains CASII Tickets for $1; for $2; :b for 110 (or $l5. All letters should he atitlreased to A 111 . E1t, WILSON A CO.. 155 Brinulway, Nce: York. *OOOOO4 0 0 0 0 4 0 eeeeeee TO THE \\"( ENG I'I.AS.4.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constatill etnployment at home, the whnleof the time or for the spare moments. Business new, light. and profitable. Persons of either sex easil) earn from to ,S - 1 per evening, tool at propor tional Will by alevot I tag their w hole time to I lie business. Boys anal girls cairn nearly as much as men. That all who see this wait, may sen.l their laddress, and test the Mist ness, No . 111:11, this unparalleled adli.r. 'fo such as are not wail satisfied we will semi SI ha pay kw liar a oulalo of writing. Full partietilars, n valuable sam ple, which will (11l to commence WOrk 011, 1111,1 einly Ph,/1.1.1,'S LI I I:1i 111 . Cll3ll, line of the 1:1110,t and hest paper,. published -all seat face lr nod!. 11.411, - . 11 yam ulllll pi•rmll,•111, 11'0rk,11.111,55 It I-1::w .\ NI, 111.. IK7 (I. E v. 81() . The i„,,, eh., S m I)NT II I.Y NI AD.\ ZINE CHILDREN, 81.50 zi VI, I/I 114IV:1111 . 1•. Serlbe vt•l rho 111111114.1- lOr FREE. .\ll.lres., JOHN 1,. 5111111.1.11 . . t1:11-1,v 13 \Va.11111.41,,it Nlas. I I VI I: 3IAGIC COM II WILL (II ANO I: any colored huir 4or heard to it 1 , 0,1 1 / 1 11,111 Or O , IIIIIIIIS Nil 1 . 01,105. .klll one enn use 11. Ole soul 1,3 . mull for $l. .1 , dress, it ill., Springfield, NII.IAN, A I)1: Ill' A GEN'ISt 5115;) selling ()LIVE l,tll L\N S 141,30 Nvorli, Ar:ruitE THE .kNI I 111 , ./1 IN! , TUE The most spicy, rltpl.l buok 10111. 19.0‘ , ./ ordered the firs( month. .kgonLs 0 . 1111 .0,111, 11010111110 i it ;12.1M) Sr,',' by cutting lon' 1 t , ll4 , s:dug hill-1w rt,, P111 , 11,4..1, I l liihnlelphin. 111111 )11ddietoo n, Conn. GLAI) TI 1)1 SGS TO CONSI'M Y EN. - A gnithful fill for will soul lo nil who wish the ii lions by which nth by idlysiclans ilu.l th.sip I t . t.,1 by 11, father, was roshassi frhiii 'Ws: I. I in I'llNsl IN 0, per font health, willitmt Ilia 1.1.• .1 Itt.:EN 11. FRANK .lorgyy lily, N.J. LIItEE TO u((((( AGENTS. r NV.• tv iu scrhl ..t Ilur NENV 11.1.ESTItATEG V.\ Nlll.l 111111.1 , to ..f charge.. A 11.11,,, N.VIIIINAI, PEIII.II-011N,/ (). 1 . 1111.111.1p111a, ht. TII E BEST =EI A NVockly plurnal vI Iti volvd Io NItn•1111n•ry, .kgrlt•nlltultl I Innrovt , Ni,s. I Inwnvcrn., A tiplendltl Jourind. 81,500 (loch In Pvt., ,v 111 1.0 of Nubscrlburs, on Inn 10Ili or Fehruary. A handsome large steel pinto I.:NI of 19 distinguished .\ntorlonu los onto,. pr, Mottled to subscriber, ti 4:I•I3(KNs of imp•r, :111.1 1,1”r11:. for noml'r,'l44ll fr.., .Z.t II yelir ; for 0 monthm. I , l,camilt to 1•Ittl), A Inwortnnek• Io all itl)ont to apply for patt•lliN tivnt fret. \Vrltt• (I,r full port ',flan+ 1 , 111 . 1 . ru t prizcs mid 11:L1,W , , 111 puipli.lit•rs anti Put,•..l 64•11,11..rh, :r;" 'at NI•AV I 1.1 L ORI L 1..1 RD'S •• EU It EIL .1 tjnolclng l'olateen IN an I . art Ich• granulated Virginia. —Wherever Intrndue.d It It. nal% ernally ad mired. —lt Is put up to lininl,lllnle muslin hogs, In tvIlli•lt orders Inn Plpl, urn dully pinked. 13113331E13=1:1TIMI Sotlookin• Ton/loco loom no stiperlo or; I /01,1,,, g' II cannot Injure norvolosis coo/MEI! no lions, or people of sosloolloory habit, —lt Is iorooltored trout m•lt,•1141toi of ill , !!on,' stool!, and preps, roil loy a 'Won tool and .1110 • no! manner. —lt Is Ns•ry arainalie, and 11,410 In weight —heat, II will last much lango ills. others; nor dat, burn sting Ili, fang., at Itstve a di:mgr.-m..0,1u iiflvr-taste. —Orders tor elegantly . ..l,N tsl Nlus•i - salaam silver lumunllvd , nail packtsi In neat leatheryumvkvt vu:in- jAzitssl In I la• 'lab braial =39 =WI —Ttatt brand or I , lttc Cut I 'ltyu-log Tottnr. has no toutorlor ttityultero. —lt Is without doubt, Ow cloorttur 11111991 In lle count ry. Itl)*S NIN I'l' I'M 1 l• 1,1,11 ill genentl tist• In the over HI) earm, bit.!'' whi•rvver —lf pour slorelteeper 41 , 0 em not hat 4. Mt tink. him 1,1 11111, They an' meld Icy resp.•10.1,..11111111 rY 101111. , `t everym . her... —Clrculltr,linllell ion 111 , 1,11v:01w, 1.”1(11.1.A 111, 4; 1 . ". New s„rl ItA LIU I,\!—NERVOUS:I! INN lb FE31.11.1.: WEA I<N E 4 : . 41 . 1 • 1(1.11)-.1 'lt•rgy• \VI4I , ~ v sofli•ret I I'm - 3 . ..ars with Illy almvo almeltse; 11111 sroll lint. 111, ans of 11., own 1 . 1/14. Num. Dzx 1, LIAIINIEICS. II EI.PLII/i F 1111)\‘'s 114 o.‘"n) Dor BLETI l }.: FA ItM, and now l'itrinerii and ihrdf ell111.1 • 1111111k, $ll.OO PER In Win. tee. 10,000 will lie mulled free lai Send 11.111 . :MCI Whirl'. to 1%1., IWAS CU ItEl) OF I)E.IFN INS Catarrh by a slnipl.• 1 . 1 . 131,1) . and WHI Maid the reVelid LTILL I'llE 1)E311)\ OF coll's I Paint removes pule instatnll4,, anti heals old Ulccrs. Wolcott n AnnihilatOt Catarrh. Bronchitis m4411%4141 111 till' I 1•111, (40111 by all Drup.ti,h, and ISI barn Sunnis% Neal) oric Jll-1w trTNII'EItSALIS3I.—TiIc STAIR IN Tiz WEST, Cincinnati, 11, is tilt' 4.111-I,itiblinlwit NN estern I niversalint movspaper. It gives cor rent religious amd secular and Iva bright and chverinl home visitor. Eight large page. retulinK matter, giving - he/4440111114g for cvcry. body tali, paper mssiell in the fatnil) Send °2.50, nmi get Premium/410 new subscribers. 'lute, wannsl. Address \V 11.1.1 A MINI N tie ('A N'l'W ELL Jil-IwCincinnati, Ohi o, VINEGAR. V 114,w umdr In 10 hours wdt limn drugs. For Circulars, ndtlrenn 1.. SAIiE Vinegar Works. Cromwell , Conn. n 10-hW FILE FOR CONSUMPTION WHAT '1"111.: bo("rou.s SAY A M.'S WIH)I.LEY, M. It., of K 0.1.101 county, 111 , 11.111, " For three venni wild I buoy A BALSA ,I ex tenslvely, In toy practice, :tml I ntn .11,41,1 there Is no bettor thedlethe for burg 111141 . 11 M. In ISAAC A. 1,1,11 A N. M. 11., of Logan couty. nave: " ALLEN'ti lIALsAM not only ,vile rapidly Intl gives perfect tiatbifact loin In every came wlllllll my knowledge. Having confidence In It and knowing that It poecieivii, Ivaluable 111,11(11ml properties, I freely um. it n lay daily practice and with unbounded line. rem, An an ex pertorunt It in most vertainiy fur ahead of tiny preparation I have ever yet known.- MEM! N.1TII:1 NIEL HARRIS, M. li., of 31Idillt.. bury, Vermont, Kays " I have no doubt It will 110011 become n classical reneellal agent for the cure of all illiieueem of the Throat, Bronchial Tula% anal the Lung," Phyinclunn do lint recommend a usdlcluu which 1111.1 i 110 Merlin. V.taut they hay about =II ran be taken as a fact. Let all afflicted lest It at 01ICe. SOW by all Medicine Dealers. Jll- L itv $6O A WEEK FOR AGENTS. Male or female, lo o n) or traveling. Steady em. plovment the year round— No eapital retml,d. Mammoth elrimlar tree. Add rem A TTOIVEYS-A T-LA J. W. F. SWIFT, No. I:1 North Dot, M., Latteasler B. C. Ii ILEA BY. No. 24 Kni4L King street, 2.1 liner, over Skilem New Stare. EDGAR C. REED, N. North Duke st.. Lunen. for B. F. BA ER =II FRED. S. PYFER. No. 5 smith ththest., Lsmstst, A.. 1. SANDERSON, No. 4$ East Ring street, Lancaster N. H. PRICE, Court Avenue, west of Court House, Lancaster dee2-1 lyd&w WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North TOtkoNt., Looms!, A. J. STEINMAN. No. 9 East Orange St., La ii H. H. NORTH., Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa D. W. PATTERSON, Has removed Ids ottleeto No, &4 East King st SIMON Y. EON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE WITH N. ELLMAKER, NORTH DUKE STREET, ti LANCASTER, PA. TIIE BEST 31104. M. C. LEmirrr. ii,,L.>ki•ii, N.. 1 F. Yi'Nli Ufa Broadway, N. V Ni,. ZD4 Locust Faroe', Columbia, 1•n
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