§m\_ ftfeUifli Ctyurt Proceedings. Monday Morning. —Pursuant m.ent an .adjourned Court of sions commenced to-day. Ti was taken up in preliminary business, and but a single case was disposed of. William. Horner, plead guilty to charges of assault and battery upon Mary Ekrman and Theresa Hinder, and was fined one dollar and costs in each case. Witnesses and parties being absent Court adjourned to 2A o’clock, P. M. Afternoon Session.— Com’ th vs. Isaac Bouders. The defendant was arraigned upon four indictments. 'The first charged him with having robbed Jacob Fielding of a pocket book containing some $l4O. The robbery was perpetrated in the day time, if) the-beer salodn of Mrs. Mary Reese, in this city. The testimony of Fielding was that Bouders came up to where he was set ting, put his left arm around his neck, thus garotting him, \yhile with his right hand be took the pocket book from iiis pocket. The second indictment charged the de fendant with slealinga sorrel mure-of the value of £lOO, from the stable of Peter Stouf fer, iii Cpper I f encock township. The third indictment charged him with stealing a one horse wagon and harness, arid 11 bags of wheat frofcn the premises of Mr. Niouffer, at the same the mare was stolen. • Tie* fourth count (‘barged him with hav ing st"lcn two biindlesof railroad iron from the blacksmith shop of Samuel Hoar, at Enterprise. (Vmi'th vs. Henry Donnelly. Indicment tor felonious assault. The evidence proved that the’defendant had made a severe as sault upon some unknown German in the depot, in this city, <m the JOth of last July. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty of assault and battery, and del'emlaut was sentenced to pay a line of forty dollars and costs of. prosecution. 7Vr.s'</<p/ Momimj Srsxiun. I n the case of ('om'lii v-. Isaac IJoudors, the jury re turned a sealed verdict of guilty on all four indictments, in maimer and form as he stood indicted. The prisoner made a statement to the Court that after his arrest he was taken from jail by the military authorities and sent to his regiment in the army. That no tification of the charges were sent to the officers of his regimen',* and that alter la* reached Louisville, Ky., lie was Iricd by Courl-Mn. lial for the oll'ence now charged against him and sentenced to march through the si reels oflliut eily for four hours with a board tied to his neck, on which was in scribed “J b-rse Thief." lie claimed that hi? had been robbed of SU4 at the time it was alleged he robbed Froelieh. lie seemed to think, that it was hard that he should, lie punished twice for the salne oll'ence. The i 'oiirt did not seem to coincide in his pern her view of the nutter, and he was sen tenced, lor stealing the iron to imprison ment in the Kasiurn IVnilciuiarv for one yyar and three motphs; for theft of the Wheal wagon and harness to one year; for the robbery Lo two years; gild. for stealing the mare to four years. Gom'thJ vs. George W. Shue and Joseph Dietrich.-r-Tht,vanities were indicted for stealing a gray horse from .John Doner, of this county. George W. Stine was released on bail at last Court to enable’ him to subpoma wit nesses lor the defence. 11 is mother was his bail, ile absconded and has failed to ap- It appears from the testimony that a son of Mr. 1 loner had driven a valuable horse and buggy belonging to his father to the house of one Mr. Lemon,on a visit to some ladies. Tlyis was about the middle oflast September. While the young man was at the house the horse and buggy disappeared, and was next heard of in Hellefonte, Gentro county. .Shue and Dei t rich having driven it into that town oifered to sell the horse and rigging. Their appearance being very suspicious and their statements contradictory they werearrested and tin-own into jail. Afterwards commu nication was had the owner in this county.. The evidence was strong against the prisoner, ns it was shown that he and Shue were about safe Harbor the w< ek previous to the theft. The c:isiv-was sub mitted to the jury without argument, under the charge of the (,'ourt. The jurv returned ii verdict ul' (/uiltt/, and the prisoner was sentenced to pay a line of one dollar and costs of prosecution, and to undergo an imprisonment of -live years in tho county prison, for stealing the horse; and that he undergo an imprisonment of nine months additional forstealingthe bug-' gy and harness. Com’th. vs. Augusta Walker. Larceny. John 1). Bourn, merchant of this city, lesti lied that in January, lsi*|, Augusta Walker came into his store with u basket on her arm; Unit she passed back in the store; that her movements excited suspicion, and on ooking into the basket lie found concealed a circular cloth cloak, which lie recognised to be his by his private store mark. Court adjourned until 2( o'clock, P. M. LANCASTER 1 MARKET, MONDAY, Jan. Btii, 1 — The trade continued about the same as last week, there beingno brisk ness either in tin- wav of arrivals or sales. .\[6rynrt'x-\htlc Trout’s).— There were 46 on hand last week, belonging as follows, viz: •> to Mr. P.'G. Morgan, 12 to Mr. (’. C. Miller, 17 to sTockmnn A Logan, and 1.7 to I). M. Sharp A Co. The arrivals were 1 to i). M. Sharp A Co., bought in tho county: 11 head from Ohio to Stockman Logan; and 1 to John Wynkoop, from Shippens burg, Cumberland county, an dxeellent and superior mare. The sales amount to s head, viz: I'by D. M. Sljarp A Co., in the county: 1 by Mr. Morgart; 2 by Mr. C. <y Miller, and-1 by Sleckmun A Logan, ing oil on hand, as follows: l‘> owneil by Messrs. Sharp A C 0.,; 23 by Stockman A Logan; -by Mr. Morgart; II by Mr. C. ( C* filler, iitnl I by John Wynkoop' Funk's— ill head in the'stable last week. No arrivals. Tho sales were 1- head to farmers, leaving 111 on hand. Copeland <t* Cline's. —l6 head on hand last week. The arrivals were 7 head, bought in the county. No sales, leaving-3 on hajWl Religious.—' The cation of the Diocese of Piawwytfani n, prising the Episcopal Clergy from Lancas ter comply to the Allegheny Mountains Wstwa.nl and to the Maryland line south ward, will -meet in SL James Church, tiii citv, on Tu'—day evening, ihe 9lh inst., and remaiu in session until Tluirsday evening, the lllh inst. Divine service will be held in said church on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings at the usual hour. The Holy Communion will be administered oil Thursday evening. s This and all the Convocations in the Dio-t cese take cognizance of Church work within their several limits, foster Missionary en terprises and act with the Diocesan Hoard of Missions, under the direction of the Bishop. They do much good in keeping alive a nuiulal interest and promoting in tercourse between the several parishes and Die clergy. The feebler parishes and mis sionary stations are more particularly ben efitied bv their work, but it is believed that they exert also a wholesome intluence on older and well-established church orguni- Tatiomi. Cross Eyes Made Straight by Dr. Jones, of N~&w York city, now practicing at Michael's llojel, in this city, where he will remain until January -»>th, 1866. Dr. Jones cures all curable diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. See his column of adver tisement and if you are afllicted, go at once to him and get cured. At a meetiug-hT the Stockholders of the Lancaster and Clarion River Oil Company held at their, office on the Sth inst., the fol lowing, gentlemen wore elected Directors for the ensuing year: John F. Jterr, Michael H. Shirk, John D* SkileH,/A. B. Kaufman, John 11. Zeller, Levi'W. Urolfi, Jacob M. Frantz. Dr P. W. Hiestand, Benj. W. Harnish. Bank Directors.—The following gentle men were to-day elected Directors of the Lancaster County National - Bank tor the ensuing year: John Landis, George G. Brush, James Smith, John David Landes, (mil ler,) John Doner, Adam LereVor, Jacob Bachman, Abraham Bpckwalter, Benjamin L. Landis, Henry Esbenshade, Dr. Isujio C. Weidler, Abraham Bowman. Sale of Bank Stock. —3o shares of Lan caster County National Bank Stock, belong ing to the estate of Jacob Kauffman, de ceased,.were sold this afternoon for $69 per share. ..The purchaser was Mr. John For ney, of West Karl, The Concert, fob the “Children’s Home.”—The concert given at the Court Souse, on Thursday, for the benefit of the ‘‘Children’s Home,” by some forty ama teurs, under the auspices of Prof. William B. Hall as Director, and Mr. William E. Heinitsh as Leader, was, without any ex ception, the finest musical entertainment ever given in this city; and a larger, (the Court Room being densely crowded in every part,) more brilliant, appreciative or B binnacle audience was never assembled thin the walls of any of our public ildings. The grand performance of the evening was the rendition of the celebrated Cantata of “ Esther, the Beautiful Queen,” the principal characters of which were as follows: Esther, the Queen—Mrs. Ambrose Ball. King Ahasuerus —Mr. E. H. Gast. Hainan —Maj. James F. Ricksecker. , Zeresh—Miss Florence A. Bare. Mordecai—Prof. Wm. B. Hall. Queer’s Maid of Honor—Miss C. L. Bare. Harbonah—Mr. John Zimmerman. Reader—Rev. Thomas B. Barker. Mrs. Ball left a sick room to take the ar duous part of “Queen Esther,” and, though laboring under severe indisposition, de serves the highest praise for the manner in which she performed her part. She is an admirable Soprano singer. Mr. E. IT. Gast, as “Ahasuerus,” made a most “ noble King,” and his fine deep Bus voice added much to the entertainment. Miss F. A. Bare, as “Zeresli,” charmed all by her superb Alto voice. Her pleasing person, modest yals bewitching manner, took captive tlhrfiearts of all present. Prof. William B. Hall, as “ Mordecai,” It would be superlluous to say, was ‘perfectly at home. He is the finest Tenor singer we have ever heard. He had a thorough con ception of his own as well as every other part ol'the Cantata, gnd his plaintive voice, muair itself, never fails to win the plaudits and warmly enlist the sympathies of all. Miss C, L. Bare, as the “Queen’s Maid of Honor," has a splendid Soprano voice, un der complete control, and her conception of the character could not have been better. The Misses sisters, and both have first-class musical talent, which has been thoroughly cultivated. We feel proud of them as Lancasteriaiis. Mr. .John Zimmerman, as “Harbonah,” performed his part well. He is a pleasing Tenor singer. The Scriptural explanations of the Can tata were read in an excellent maimer Uev. Thomas B. Barker, Rector of. St. John's Free Church. The choruses, quartettes, Ac., given by the oLher ladies and gentlemen, were all that could have been desired. 1 here was not a mistake or blunder made during the entire evening's performance. Prof. SehmiedjOwinpfto his pressing musi cal engagements, was unable to be present as accompanist, hut his place was ably sup plied by’Miss Annie Kramphand Mr. Har rv Decker, who presided at Llie Cabi net Organs and Piano with great ability, and brought forth the sweetest notes of harmony from their inmost recesses. Mr. B. F. Shreiner played the “Star Spangled Banner” with variations, on the Piano, better than most professional play ers that we have heard. Tin* secular musical selections in the second part of the programing were in ex ceeding good taste, and were rendered in the most finished and artistic manner. The “Ship on Fire” and “ Aura Lee,” by Miss (’. L. Bare, were never better sung before a Lancaster audience, and the young lady was so long and heartily encored that she was forced to repeat them; the humorous duetts of Messrs. Hall and Gast, and Messrs. Hall and Heinitsh, elicited roars of laughter and applause, and the duett ot Messrs. Hall and Ricksecker, “ Larboard Watch," was superbly sung. Take it all in all, it was, as we have said before, the best musical entertainment ever given here, and the-greatest praise is due Messrs. Hall and 1 leinitsh and their assistant amateurs ' for this glorious musical feast, which has in deed proved a benefit for the noble charity # for which it was given. We would suggest the propriety of the Concert being repeated; ur that a compli mentary benefit be tendered to Prol. Wm. B. Hall. He is a thorough musician, an ac complished gentleman, and has been inde fatigable in ids endeavors to foster and en courage the musical talent of our city, which we are proud to say is equal to any city in the country. By alt means let us give the Professor a rousingcomplimentary benefit. The Cantata of “ Esther, the Beau tiful ip-KEN,” to ije Repeated.— lt will be seen, by the following correspondence, that the Cantata of “ Esther, the Beautiful Queen, will be repeated, with other musical selections, on Thursday evening next, at Fulton Hall, for the benefit of Prof. Wm. B. Hall. Our readers will be happy to learn this, and there is not a doubt but that the hull will be crowded in every part to hear this master-piece of musical composition: Lancaster, January f>, 1866. To William E. Hcinitsh and Others: We the undersigned, citizens of Lancas ter, appreciating fully the uurivaled excel lence of your Concert given last evening in the Court Room for tho benefit of the Children's Home, and anxious to give some expression of our opinion in reference to the Musical Director, Professor William B. Hall, respectfully request you and jmur ex cellent Company to repeat the Cantata of Esther and such’ other musical selections as you may deem proper, at your earliest con venience, for tliespecial benefit of Mr. Hall, sothntall ourpeoplemay have an opportun ity of giving him a substantial token of their appreciation of his efforts to please the pub lic, and of his superior qualifications as a professor and teacher of music. Chtis. M. Howell, Geo. Sanderson,' J. M. Westlmeffer, John L. Atlee, C. R. Baer, D. Bair, jr., William Miller, G. Clarkson, '('has. F. Hager,- 1 A. McConomy, John (’. Long, (led. K. Reed, Abraham Hirsh, Henry W. Hager, /H. D. Fahnestock, A. N*. Thomas, ' H. L. A E. J. Zakin, I Thomas Greives, John Metzger, jr., Jno. A. Charles, r Wentz Bros., Charles A. Heirfitsh, Bair, Charles F. Rentier, Thos. Coleman. J 3 And mapy others. Saturday, January 6. it kind note has just been self, and on behalf of the /tttdies and gentl&men who sang at the Court i House on Thursday evening last, our thanks ?are tendered for tills manifestation of your kindness. We shall be happy to repeat the Concert Vor the benefit of Prof. Hall, and would respectfully suggest Thursday even ing next., at Fulton Hall. Yours truly, ! Wm. E. Heinitsh, 1 . Leader. Death of the “Oldest In n a hit ant.” —The oldest inhabitant of this part of the country, and probably the oldest person in Pennsylvania, died on Sunday morning, the 24tb of December, at Morgantown, Berks county. Her name was Martha Barefoot, or rather Patty Barefoot, as she has been familiarly known for tho past jkree -quarters of a century. She was born in Amity township, Berks county, on the 15 February, 1749, and at the time of her decease was one hundred and six years, ten months and nine days old. The names of her parents were Samuel and Jean Bare foot, two of the earlj r settlers of Amity township. In the church register of the Morlatton Episcopal Church at Douglass ville, we find a record of Patty's baptism, by Rev. Alexander Murray, an English Missionary, and at the time pastor of the : congregation there. This baptism took place on the 13th of September, 1778, when she was in her 20th year. When quite a young girl, Patty Barefoot removed from Amity township, to Morgan town, and became an inmate of the family of Jacob Morgan, Esq., after whom the vil lage of Morgantown was named, and who held large grunts of land in the neigbor kood by letters patent from Win. Penn, — Morgan was a soldier of the revolutionary war,and Fatty, whose recollections of events of her early life was very clear and vivid, was in the habit of reluting many anecdotes, in several of which he figured ae the hero. The Absurdities of Prejudice.—ln consistency is a weakness ofhuman nature, as unreasonable as it is absurd and indefen sible. Many people, lor instance, have a horror of purchasing anything that is ex tensively advertised. Advertising is, in their opinion, a game of speculation. The Samburg port wine is largely advertised, .becapse the proprietor, Mr. A. Speer, is de sirous that the public become acquainted with it. He wishes them tojudgelortkein selves, and he has instructed all who retail his wine that if it should not prove equal to what he claims for it, to return the money. All he wants is to give it a trial. Nothing can be fairer than this. Sold by druggists. • For sale by ifenry E. Slaymaker, No. 31 Eftgt King street, “The and the Dry TortugAß ”is thk *title*of'&n interest ing pamphlet, written by H*H. McClune,— detailing the scenes of his imprisonment fin those places for nearly three years. He raised a company in this county in 1862. Soon after entering the service, he was ar rested, whilst on duty in Washington city, on the charge of “ uttering disloyal senti ments,”—confined in the Old Capitol Prison for four weeks without a trial, and then sentenced to be imprisoned “during the re bellion.” After his trial he was imprisoned in the Old Capitol for five months and then transported to the Dry Tortugas, where he was exiled for over two years. That he was falsely imprisoned cannot be doubted by aDy one. He gives ample proof from his correspondence with Republicans,that th<?y considered his sentence^ illegal and unjust. We especially recommend the perusal of this pamphlet to the editors of the Express, as they published a very severe article against him at the time of his arrest. They cannot gainsay the opinions of such Repub* licans as Gov. Curtin, Gen. Marlindale and Major R. W. Shenk, the latter of whom speaks in the following plain manner about the ease* Says the Major in a letter to Mr. McClune: “I know that Porter appointed a cousin of his to the vacancy created by your sentence before it was published by the proper au thority. Phillips sold himself to Porter to bring the charges against you, and to swgar the case through. The Court was packed ; Porter was President and Capt. Espy, deep in the villainy of Porter, wits a prominent member. Espv was in town a few- we**ks ago and told me that your sentence was fix ed before vou were found guilty. Governor Curtin, on the return of the regiment, told me; that he was disposed to do something for you, Hut had been told not to, by whom, I cannot say." Major Shenk belonged to the same regi ment that Lt. McClune did,uDd had ample opportunity to become acquainted with the facts in this anomalous case. We recom mend the perusal of this pamphlet to our readers, as it exhibits the sublime operations of one of these military tribunals. The pamphlet is for sale at Westhaeffer’s Bookstore. Price 4(J cents. Trackers' Institute.—A Teachers' In stitute was held in the village of New Hol .and, commencing on M ednesdav evening, Dee. 27th, and continuing until Friday evening, which was attended by about fifty teachers from various parts of the county. A number of the leading teachers of the county were present and passed a very in teresting time in the discussion ot the vari ous topics belonging to the school-room. The meeting gave a general satisfaction to all present; and many leit the institute more fully awakened to their responsibili ties as teachers and better qualified to per form their respective duties. There was, however, a certain class of teachers through out the Eastern part of the county who did not attend it, and who are certainly not justifiable under the circumstances, as the institute was particularly held lor their convenience and benefit. The exercises oi the Institute consisted ot Class Drills, Es says, Discussions and Lectures, which proved both interesting and instructive.— The following resolutions \riTre adopted : Whereas, A 'portion of the Common Si-hool teachers of Lancaster county have met in New Holland, in order to mutual ly improve and encourage each other in the cause of popular education. JicsolvcU, Thai we as Teachers are if pos sibly more earnestly impressed with the importance of thoroughly educating the youth of our land, ami we are determined to make use of every proper means placed in power to secure this object, for in its attainments lies the fafily safeguard ot our liberties and the future prosperity of our country. Resolved, That itis thedutyofthe Teachers of the county to attend the general Institute held in the citv of Lancaster, and such other branch Institutes that may be held in their immediate neighborhoods. Jiesotrcd, Thin '*ur i henksaredtie to Rev. J. W. Uassler, ik-hiner, Geist, Rid dle, N'ewpher and others, for assisting in the exercises of the Institute. Jlc-sulvcd, That our thanks are hereby tern dared to our worthy Superintendent for his untiring efforts and earnest endeavors to make this Institute both pleasant and pro fitable. lie-solved, Thut our thunks are tendered to the trustees of the U. B. meetinghouse, for their kindness in granting the free use of the building, for the purpose of holding the Institute; and also to the sexton for nar king the room comfortable and agreeable. liesult'cd, That the thanks of the Institute are due to the citizens of New Holland and vicinity for their patronage and hospitality. Amos Horst, E. 11. Hoffman, A. W. Snadkr, Miss Mary E. Watson, “ Annie C. Brubaker, CommiLtee. NAMES OF MEMBERS. David Evans, Joel 8. Ruby, John C. Martin, G. 8. Ranck, B. F. Hill, P. M. Snyder, J. J. Cake, Potlsville,Cyrus McQuaid, Adam Geist, A. O. Newpher, G. H. Trabert, S. G. Groff, . James Diller, D. S. Sehlaush, Wm. Riddle, D. M. Sensenig, B. F. Bard, W. 1). Weaver, J. C. Eshleman, I. H. Good, L. Bushwalter, E. H. Hoffman, Lemon Wenger, John Roland, J. W. Rodgers, P. R. Rover, A. W. Snaders, - E. G. Grofi, A. M. Stirk, A. G. Fassnaokt, Isaac Brubaker, Miss A. C. Brubaker, I. S. Geist, “ T. D. Miller, 8. G. Behmor. “ E. M. Harrow, “ C.Shenk, M. A. Eshleman Albertus Fry 8. Hindman, “ M. A. Darrow, “ Annie llanck, “ A. 8. Trabert, “ M. E. Watson, “ Lizzie Mefferd, “ Lizzie Lagle, “ Lou Ball, *’ F. C. Alexander, Mrs. Maggie E. Geist. John C. Martin, Secretary. Amos 1 lorsi, 8. V. Givler, Levi Hoover, G. W. Davidson, C. 11. Rutter, J B. Eshleman, David Niyer, Milton Smoker, S. 8. High, Sale of Real Estate.— The commit tee appointed at a late meeting of'the Sun Engine and Ilose Company to procure suit able ground for the erection of a new En gine House in the central portion of the city, have succeeded in buying a lot from Capt. John Herr; situated on the South-west corner of/frowlley running between East Finland Orange streets, opposite the First German Reformed Church, for 82,750. The lot fronts on Orange street 47 feet, 3 and extends in depth OS feet, 0 inches. The ('oiupnnv intend erecting a handsome and commodious three-story building. The Ist story will consist of a large apparatus room, meeting room and two dressing rooms; the second story of one large room, suitable for concerts, lectures or bulls; the thiM of three rooms, to be rented to societies, clubs, etc. The c*ommitt‘*e have made an excellent selection. \' Du. Jones, of New York 1 City, the great Eye and Ear Doctor, is now practicing at Michael’s Hotel, this city, with his usual good success.' All who are afflicted should go at once to Dr. Jones. He has had a thor ough medical education in the best medidal colleges of Europe and America. His Di plomas hang in his Office, Room N’o. 20, Michael's Hotel. Dr. J. has effected so many astonishing cures in all parts of this county that to announce his name and presence is to nail in the afflicted from all quarters. l)r. J. has just inserted an Eye for H. E. Martin at the office of the Examiner & Her ald, which gives no pain and cannot be distinguished from the natural organ. For cures of every nature see Dr. Jones' column in this paper, headed Ear and Eye. ' The Prize Enterprise.— We mention ed Last week the Prize Scheme of the Amer ican Statesman, in offering a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine valued ut $55.00 for every Club of Forty Subscribers sent to the office. We also learn that as6s machine will be given for every Club of Fifty Sub scribers and generally $1 for every subscri ber sent, allowed on the purchase of a ma bine of any value or grade. This virtually furnishing the paper at twenty cents a copy per annum, how great er inducements could be offered we cannot' conceive. As the Statesman is a very cheap and popular sheet we apprehend that many of our town folks will avail themselves of the opportunity getting a Splendid Prize and a Cheap Family Newspaper. It is Sublished weekly at $1.50 per annum at 67 i assail Bt., N* Y. Lancaster Grain Market, Monday, January Btb, 1866: Family flour, bar.. $lO 50 Extra do do. 9 50 Superfine..do do 8 50 Wheat (white) bus 2 30 Wheat (red) do 1 75(3)2 00 Rye do 1 00 Corn (new) do 70 Oats do .. Whiskey, per gallon. A Handsome Sum.—Over $l4OO was re alized at the late Red Mep-’s Fair in Mount Joy. It was the most successful Fair ever held in that borough. Columbia and Poet ‘Deposit R. R. Co. —At the annual meeting "held j in this city, on the Bth ipst, the following^were elected: President—C .S. Kauffman, j Directors.—Josiah Bacon, W; J. Howard, G. O. Franciscos, Edmund Smith, H. J, Lombaert, Geo. B. Roberts, J, t). Cameron, Maris Hoopes, Wyatt W. "Miller, Jacob Tome, Philip Gossler, George Small. TkeNight Police. —Fifteen of the twen ty Night Police withdrew their jresigDations as published, and expressed ai desire to be continued on duty. In the North West and North East Wards there were bnt three in each left, consequently they were con tinued. In the South West Ward there were four left, and in the South East Ward the whole five were willing to continue^ — The Mayor, not willing to make a distinc tion where all did their duty so faithfully, gave them the opportunity of makiDg their own selection by drawing lots, a perfectly satisfactory arrangement to all concerned. This was done unjjer the supervision of High Constable Huber, and the following persons, therefore, constitute the present po lice force of the city, viz: N. E. Ward—Messrs. George Bonce. John Mullen, John Doyle. N. W. Ward—Peter Lutz, Hiram Snyder, John McManus. S. E. Ward—Jacob Loose, H. McCormick, Frederick Fleischman. S. W. Ward—Henry Dencamp, Jackson Sij.vder, William Shay. The retiring officers are Henry Ransing, Hiram Hainbright, Samuel Gruel, Casper Weitzet, Isaac Kauffman, John Hensler, Philip Kuhlman and William Wilson. — The first five quit voluntarily—the other three were unlucky enough to draw blanks in the lottery. The Chief of Police is continued under the new arrangement,'and we have no doubt he will continue to do all that he can, with the small force now at his command, to preserve the peace and good order of the citv, and protect the property of our citizens from burglars and incendiaries. The Month OF_J>ffuARY.— The month of January iS/Hamed froni Janus, the Ro man god, presided over this period of time, Ydrstegun, in a book published in lk2f>, called “ Restitution of Decayed Intel ligence,’i says that this month was called, among. Saxons, “ Wolf-Monat,” or “ Wolf Month,’"because the wolves, then sotrouble some in thp Island of Great Britain, were impelled by hunger to come down -into the Government, to encour age their destruction, paid a high reward for every wolfs head.. In the old English writings, coupled with a mention of the festivities of Christmas, are also the sports which ushered in the new year. Nor does the biting atmosphere of the season escape notice—an atmosphere often in our climate, whose frigidity would chill any other merriment than that which bright ens the holiday times. In Spencer’s I airy Queen the following passage occurs: “Then came old January wrapped well. In many weeds to ke p the cold aw ay, Yet did he quake and quiver like to quell. And blow h’.s nayles lo warm him ii he may.” The Lecture, Yesterday.— Dr. A. W. Selden, the world renowned horse doctor and trainer, from Louisville, Kentucky, (whose arrival we noticed a day or two ago,) delivered a very instructing and amusing lecture to an ( appreciative audience yester day afternoon, :ttthe MerriinaeHouse, upon “ Diseases, Phisiologv, Anatomy, and the Handling and Training of Horses.” The Doctor gave satisfaction to all present, and as a proof of his capability, as a superior hand in the training of horses, a class was immediately formed for the purpose ot re ceiving instructions from him. gprrial Satires 03-GREAT oaks from little acorns GROW.—'The worst diseases known to die human race spring from causes so small as to almost defy detec tion. The volumes of scientific lore that fills the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. The small est pimple on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death he the result and final close. Mao<;iei.'s Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhoea Dills cure where all others fail. While for Burns. Scalrls,. Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the skin, Mag giel's Salve is infallible. Sold by J. MAGGIEL, 43 Fulton street, New York, And all Druggists, at cents per box/ dec Z'i lyd,tw tfT A COUGH. COLD, OR SORE THROAT. Requires immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to Continue, Irritation of the Lungs. a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incura ble Lung Disease is often the result. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Having a direct influence to the parts, give immediate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. ' SINOEKS AND Priu.tc .Speakers will finUTroches useful ill clearing the voice when taken before Sing ing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an un usual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have testimonials from eminent men throughout the coun try. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. Obtain only “ Bronchial Troches," And do not take anv of the worthless imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United States, and in For eign Countries r jit yi cents per box. oct 03, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. SIR JAMES CLARKES UELKB R A T E D FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine Is unfailing in the curp of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. Jt moderate all excess and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cu re may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES .is particularly suited. It will, in a short lime, bring n the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern ient Stump of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAVT 1 0 N These PUls should not he taken by Females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy, as they are Rare to bring on Miscarriage, hut at any other time they are safe. Every woman knows that the bloom of health must fade, with the slightest irregularity ot obstruction of the menses. These Pills are truly the; woman's friend in her hour of trial, and the only sure, positive and never-failing cure and regulator of Suppression of nature, from whatever cause. So mild that the fee blest can take them with perfect security, yet so pow erful in their effects, that they may be safely called, a never-failing Regulator. In ull cases of .Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Rack and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of thelleart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed ; antlftlthougb a powerful remedy, do not con tain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. ihlet arijmnd each pack- Full directions in the pamphlet arfui.- iire which should be carefully preserved. SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. sole General Agent for the United States and British Dominions. JC B MOSES. Ti Cortlandt street, New Y'ork. X. 8.-? i and 6 three cent postage stamps enclosed toVnv'authorized Agent, will ensure i bottle, contaiu ing 50 Pills hv return mail, securely sealed from all observation.' [Jan|3 lydeowAlyw fiCu“TO LADIES. i If you require a reliable remedy tc restore you, use Du. Harvey's Female PiLLs,anev4r-failinK remedy for the removal of Obstructions, no matter from what cjiuse thev arise. They are safe and i ure, and will re store nature in every case. They ar4 also efficacious in all cases of Weakness, Whites, Prolapsus, <S:c. Sold in Boxes containing 60 Pills, price On 3 Dollar. DP. HARVEY'S GOLDEN PILLS. A remedy for special cases, four iegreea stronger than the above; price $.5 per box. A Private Circular to ladies with fine anatomical en gravings, .sent free on receipt of d rected envelope and stamp. Send for Dr. Harvey's Private lledical Adviser, addressed to females; 100 page*, giving full instruc tions, 10 cents required for postage. If you cannot purchase the pills of your druggist, they will be sent by mail, post paid secure from observation, on receipt of One Dollar, by DR ir. BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 422 Broadway, New York. P. O. Box, 5070. Dealers supplied by Demas, Barnes & Co., Whole sale Agents, »’e\v York. sep 12 tdr A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing In Sontli America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and sluple remedy for tlic-eure of Nervous Weakness, Ear.li' Decay, Diseases dfthe Urinary and Seminal Organ:, and the whole train of disorders brought on by hateful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been {already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will slend the recipe for preparing and using the medicine, : n a sealed envel ope, to any one who needs it, fbee charge. please enclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to vourself. Address, JOSEPH Ti INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. mar £2 lyd&w] 4S-GLAD sews. For the unfortunate, Bell’s Specific Pills are warranted in all cases, for the Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases arising from sexual excesses or Youthful Indiscretion, Seminal Lois, Nightly Emis sion, and Sensual Dreams; Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sexual Diseases, &C., <tc., <tc. No Change of Diet is necessary, and they can be used without detection. Each box contains 60 pills, price One Dollar. If you cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be sent by maU Becurely sealed, post paid, with full Instructions, tha. Insure a cure, on receipt of the money; and a pamph.et of 100 pages on the Errofs of Youth, the conseque ices and remedy sent free; 10 cents required for posh ge.. private Circulars to gentlemen mly, sent free on receipt of envelope and stamp. Address DR. J. BRYAN, Consulting Physician, <42 Broadway, New York. "'plctoOX 5070., Dealers can be supplied by Demos, Barnes & Co. Wholesale Agents, New York. sep 12 The Mason <fc Hamlin Cablnc t Organs, forty dlf. ferent styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for |BO to $6OO each. THIRTY-FIVE C OLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums! awarded them.— Illustrated Catalogues frge. Address, MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. [iep 8 lrw is ferial jiflfttrifS. HUBBEL’S GOLDEN BTriiaiS. : r A purely Vegetable Tonic, ‘ i .... Invigorating and. Strengthening. Fortifies the system agjUust the evil effects of Unwholesome water. Will cure Weakness, . . Will cure General Debility, Will cure Heartburn, Will euro Liver Complaint, Will excite and create a healthy appetite. Wll- invigorate the organs of digestion and moder ately Increase the temperature of the body and the. force of the circulation, acting In fact as a general cor roborant of the system, containing no poisonous drugs, and Is the Best Toxic Bitters in the World. A fair trial Is earnestly sollclted- GEO. a HTJBBEL <fc CO., Pbopeietoks, Hudson, >'ew York, Central Depot, American Express Building, 55 Hud son street, New York. tS-For sale by Druggists, Grocers, die. H. E. SLAY MAKER, Agent, Lancaster. Wholesale Agent. For sain by Daniel H. Heltshu and C. A. Heinitsh. OCt 2D ' tft? 41 SB_ DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. Treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS, Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. .519, Pine Street. Philadelphia. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the abd Country can be seen at his office. The medical are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. dec 6 7mw 48 43* TO CONSUMPTIVES. • The advertiser, having been-restored to' health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suf fered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cores To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption; Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefft the afflicted, and spread in formation which he conceives tp be invaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will coA them nothing, and may prove a blessing/ Parties wishing the prescription, free, oy return mail, will please address Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON, Jan 3iv 52 Willtamsburgh, Kingsco., New York, _ OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years Ifrom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay t and all theeffects of youth ful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering human- Itv, send free to all who need It. the recipe and direc tions for making the simple remedy'by which he was cured. • sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience, cau do so by addressing JOHN B. OQDEN, No. 13 Chambers street, New York. jmi 3 ly 52 STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman In the United States can hear something very much to their advan tage bv return mail (free of charge), by addreasing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOU. F. CHAPMAN. 831 Broadway, New York. Jan 3 lr 52 itcii: itch:: ITCH::: SCRATCH: SCRATCH! ! SCRATCH! ! : Wheaton's Ointment will cure the Itch In 48 Hours. Also, cures Salt Rheum. Fleers. Chilblains anti ul! Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents. For sale l>v all Druggists. By sending 00 cents to WEEKS £ POTTER. Sole Agents. 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass. It will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the<Jnited States. [sop 2U 6mw 37 I-'EIHSTEIN— Kauffman. —On the Uth Inst, by the Rev. J. J. strine, at his residence, An drew Feler-teln to Mrs. Catharine Kauffman, both of Rolii er«town. grants. Miller.—ld this city, on the Sth insL, Mar garet, wife of Christian Miller, year of her age. ''f ~ - " Sth_inBt., Mrs. Rees.— At Baltimore, on the .... , Mary Rees, relict of the late John Rees, of this city, in the CSth year of her age. Taggart.—At Kinzer's Station, on the 7th inst., of disease of the heart, Miss Martha Taggart., daughter of Robert Taggart, Esq., in the ;l2d year of her age. Hughes.—ln this city, on the 2d inst., Dellla Hughes, in the s!)th year of her age. Parfcrts. The Markets at Noon loaiay Philadelphia, Jan. 0. —Flour market (lull; small sales for home trade at $7.25(«i7.7d for Supertine; sB@9 for Extras; $9@9.50 for North western Extra Family; slo@ll for Penn’a and Ohio do., and at higher rates for fancy brands, according to quality. In Rve Flour and Cornmeal nothing doing; Wheat market quiet; Red sold at $2.25(Jt2.35. White ranges from $2.50 to $2.75 Rye steady at 9ocfesl.o6. Corn is in fair r quest; sales of Yellow at S 3 • In store and In cars. Oats unchanged ; small sales at 50(g,52c. (/loverseed steady at $7.25(&5. Timothy noiulual. Fl.-xseed sells at $3.15(3*3.20. Petroleum dull at 38c f;i Crude; ">‘><3i6oe lor Refined in bond, andBo(t£B3 for Free. Whiskey dull; small sales at $2.25@2.30. New York, January 9.—Cotton dull at 52<g> State Flour has declined .;@10c; sales 4.000 bbls State $7.7 '(£,*.&, < >hio $5.40@10.25, Western s7w-8.30 Southern S-S.ti'kffilo, Canada $8(2,11.25. WbedSull. Corn (Iml. Beelquiet. Porftrtrra; Mess S23J/> I,ard\dull at 15c. Whiskey dull. K|4w-u ItnrbeiM. PHILADELPHIA, Jail. 9. «6}.£ PeniiH. s’s Mon in Canal Reading Railroad Long Island Penna. Railroad.. Gold Exctiaugn on New Yurt, uar, New Yoke, Jan. 9. i o-i'A Chicago and Rock Inland Cumberland Prfcl Illinois Ceutral Illinois Central Scrip Michigan S-uttern Mew York Central oeading Hudson River Canton co Virginia 6s Missouri 6s Erie Carolines Coulsianus Teunessees One year certificates -Treasury notes llMU's 0-20’s Coupon 6s Gold Philadelphia Cattle Market. Philadelphia, Monday, Jan. 9. The cattle market is more active this week, and prices have advanced about lc per lb. 1,700 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 17@1KV$c for extra Pennsylvania • nd western ; f r fair to Rood, and I2@ He per lbfor common as as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: 125 Martin Fuller <k Co., western & Chester county 15 ££l7 k 5 J. MeFillen, west a Chester co 16 (<$l7 U 80 P. Hathaway, Chester co. A: west'n. Is}£@l7’»; 75 J. S. Kirk, western 15 @l7 02 P. MeFillen, Chester co 15 @lB 30 B. F MeFillen, Chester county 16 (gdnJ.J :-U K. S. McFilllen, west'n & Chester.. 16 @l< 103 Ullman & Co . *• " 17 100 Moonev A Smith, Penn'a & west’nlti @l7>.t, 75 J. A. Cbnjin & Bro., Pa 15 @l7 t>) H. Chatu Pa :....15 <a>l7 35 D. Branson, Chester co 15 @l7 100 G. Saamberg, west’n & Cheater co..U @l7 40 Christy <fc Bro., west 15 .50 Dr> foos.V Dry f job, western 16 @l7 Hor;s—Prices have advanced, and themarket is more active 3,000 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from €13@15 the 100 lbs net,-the latter rate for prime corn fed. Sheep—Are in fair demand at an advance.. 9,000 head arrived and sold at 7@B*4c per lb gross lor good fat sheep; $3.50@4.50 for stock sheep, and $0@5.50 per head .'or iambs. Cows —Prices remain about the same as last quoted. 175 head sold at $35@75 'for springers, aud sso@ UK) per head for m Ich cows. An adjourned meeting of the drovers and butchers wl 1 be held at the Avenue drove yard, on Monday next, January 15th, at 3 o'clock. P. M., to consider tin- proposition of changing the cattle market dav from Monday to Thursday, to prevent the de lers in stock vlsltiug tae drove yard on Sunday and trans acting business on that day. guv gulvvrtiiSVMVtttsi; Assigned estate of isaac drown AND WlFE.—lsaac Brown-and Wife, of West Earl township, Lancastercounty.having by Deed of Assignment of the first of January, 1866, granted, conveyed and assigned all the es tate of said Isaac Brown to the uodersigned In trust for the benefltof his creditors, they there fore hereby give notice to all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said Assignor, to make payment, to either of the undersigned without delay, and to all persons having claims against said Assignor to present their claims duly authenticated to eitherof the undersign ed Assignees CHRISTIAN BROWN, Residing in West Earl township, W. CARPENTER, Residing in the City of Lancaster. Jan. 8,1868. Jan 106tw 1 AU DITOR’S NOTICE.—I >THE ESTATE of A brahara .Lewis, late of Manhelm twp. deceased. The undesigned Auditor, appoint ed to distribute the balance in the hands of Jacob Kohr, jr., and Tobias Miller, Adminis trator-, to and among those lega ly entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on TUES DAY. THE 6th DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1866, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, in the Libra ry Room of netourt House, in the City of Lancaster, where ail persons interested may attend if they see proper. A. J. EBERLY, Jan KTHwI Auditor Quarterly report of the con dition OFTH LANCASTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK OF LANCASTER, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY Ist, 1866, RESOURCES. Bills Discounted and Loans, .... Banking House Current Expenses Cash items Due from other Banks XJ. S. Bonds tq secure clr : culatio't U. 8. Securities V. 8. Legal Tender'Notes.— Notes from other Banks Indebtedness of Director^ LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $300,000 00 Notes In Circulation 2W,500 00 Circulation of Lancaster Co. Bank.... 25'*,857 00 Individual Deposits 208,998 11 Dividends Unpaid 5,883 66 other Bar’ ■ Due to other rfanks 15,7:18 14 Discount Interest and Exchange 12,776 73 Surplus fond 44,869 Oi $1,050,622 M I, W. L. Peiper, Cashier of the Lancaster County National Bank,do solemnly swear that the above statement is true'to the best of my knowledge and beliet /,. W. L. PEIPER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Ist day of January, 1869. MCJiA. P. BOYD, janlOHw-1 Nottiry Public. '§m IMwrttSHttMts GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH. gHEBIFF\S PROCLAMATION, FOR A SPECIAL ELECTION, In pursuance of the following writ to me di rected, to wit: Is the House of Representatives, ) January 3d, 1866. / To Frederick Smith. Eaq. % Sigh i Sheriff 1 of the County of Lancaster: "Whereas, A vacancy has occurred in the representation from the couQty of Lancaster in the House of Representatives oJ theCommoa wealth of Pennsylvania, occasioned by the death of Day Wood, a member elect from said county ; therefore, I, James R. Kelley;Speaker of the House of Representatives of sala Com monwealth, In accordance Nvitli the Consjtita tion or this. Commonwealth, and the several acts of Assembly in such cases made and pro vided, DO COMMAND YOU, the said SHEKIH*, to issue your proclamation, ordering n special election to be on SATURDAY, the third (3d) day of FEBRUARY, 1866, for the purposeof electing oce person to fill the vacancy afore said. In testimonv I have hereunto set my linnd, the day and year above written. JAMES R. KELLEY, / Speaker House of Representatives, Pa. . I, F. Smith, High Sheriff of T -auenster county, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby uinke known jmd give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, thaf <iu election will. |»e iield in the said couutvof Lancaster.on SATUR DAY, the 3d day of FEBRUARY, 186*1, for the purpose of electing ONE PERSON duly quali fied for member of the House of Repnseuta tives of the Geueral Assembly of Pennsylvania, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Day Wood in the representation of Lancaster county in the H >use of Representatives of the Geueral Assembly. I also hereby make knowu and give notice that the place of bolding the aforesaid election in the several wards, boroughs, districts aud ownships within the county of Lancaster, are as follows, to wit: Ist District—Composed of the Four Wards of Lancaster Ci'y. The qualified voters of the North East Ward will nold their election at the public bouse of Anthony Lechler, In East King street; those of the North West Ward,at the pu’.lic uuse o> copied by PG. Morgart; those of the South East Ward, ul the public house occupied bv Geo. R. Mowery, in East King street; those ol the So th West Ward, at the public bouse of Amos Groff". 2d District—Druruore township, at the No. 2 school house in the village of chestnut Level. 3d D public house now occupied by George \N . Boy er, in said borough. 4th District —Earl township, at the puWic hall in the village of New Hoi laud, in said township. sth District—Elizabeth township, a the pub lic house ip w occupied by G'orge Bentz, In Brickerville, in said towu lup. 6th IHsTict—Borough of Mrasburg, at the public house now occupied b. B. F. \ audever, In said borough. 7th District— Rupho township, including the "borough of Manheim, at toe German school house, in s:dd borough. Kth Idsrric —Salisbury township, at the pui>- )lc house now occupied by Jotin Mason, White ■ Horse tavern, in said township. f*th District—East, Cocalico township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Klioads, In the village of Reamstif * n. in said township. loth District—Being part of the township o( E st Donegal, at the pub! c school house in the village of Mav wn, tn said township. lltn District—Caernarvon t iwnshin at the public house now occupierU by J hn Myers, in the village of Church own Tin said township. 12th District— Manic township, at the public house now occupied by Chas. T. Sauisby, late Robert Saulsby, in said township. 13th District—Bart township, at the public house now occupie by Ed win Garret, In said township. mil District— Colerain township, at the pun lie house now occupied by S. 1\ Swisher, In said township. 15th District—Fulton township, at the public house now occupied by Joseph Phillips, in said township. 1 tith District—Warwick township, at the pub 'l ic house now occupied by Samuel Llch'entha ler, in the village of Litiz. in said township. 17th District—' omposed of the Borough of Marietta and part of East Donegal township, at the public school house la the borough of Marietta, in said township. / Isth Inst rict—Columbia Borough, at the Town Hall, In said borough. * , 19th District—Salisbury township,at thepub .lie house now occupied by Abraham Hoop, In said township. « 20th District—Leacock township, at the pub lic house now occupied by George DJller, In said township. 21st District—Brecknock township, at,'the public house now occupied by John Bring hurst, in said township. 22d District—Mount Joy Borough, at the pub lic school house in the village < f Mount Joy. 23d District—Being part of East Hetnpfield township, at the public house.iiuw occupied by Jacob swarr. in the village hi Petersburg, In said townslilp 21th District—VVesP Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Mil ler, In the village of Lampeter Square, in said towushlp. 25th District—Conestoga .township, at the faibllc house now oc upied by John G. Preis, n said township. 26th-District—Being part of Manor township, at Lhe upper school house in the borough of Washington, In said township. 27th District—Kphrata township, at the pub lic house now o cupied by B. F. Hull, In said township. 28th District—Conny township, at the public school house in the village of Balnhcidge, in said township. 2-th District—Manheim 'ownship. at the public house now occupied by Jacob Mlnntch, in the vill ige o l Nefi'sville, in said township. 3')th District—Being part of Manor township, at tiie public house now ocupied by Jacob Gochenauer, in Millerstown, in said township slst District—West Earl township, at the public house now occupied b Grablll G. For iicy, in Earlville, in su'd township. » . 2<i District —West" Hempfieul township, t the pu l lie house now occupied by John Ken dig. in said township. 33d District—Strasburg townslilp, at the pub lic house now occupied by James Curran, in the borough of Stra burg. :44th 1 bstriet—Being part of Manor township, commonly called Indiantoan district, at the public house of Bernard Stoner, In said town ship. 3 th District—We t Cocalico township, at the public hou enow occupied by D miel Mishler, In the viilageof sehoenoek, ins&id township. :-‘6th District—East Earl township, at. ihe pub lie house now occu led by John; J. Kersey, at Blue Ball,*ln said township. 37th District—Paradise township, at the pal* ]ic house now occupied by John Zook, In said township. ;>Sth District—Being a part of East Hempfleld township, at the public school house in the vil lage ol Hempfleld, in said township. 39th District—Lancasier township, at the pub* lie house now o ;cupied by Win. T. Youart. in said township. 40th District— Kast Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Jacob Riddie, in said townsmp. 41st District —Little Britain township, at the house of Jacob Fite, in said townsliip. 12d District- Upper Leacock township, at the publicjhouse of Menno Wenger, in said town ship. 43d District—P -nn townsliip, at the* public house of Jacob Huser, in said townsliip. 41th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the school house in said borough. •istb Dist’ict —Clay townsliip. at the public house of Geo. W. Stelnmetz, in said township. 46th District—Pequea townsliip. at the public house of .in sahi township. 47th District—Providence township, at the house now occupied by Mary .Mi :■ r, ii. said township. ISth District —Eden township, at the public hone of .1. (4. Hil :ebrand, in said township. 4!»th District—Being tliat part of Mount Joy township liert tofore included in the3ddl-l.net, at Lehman's school house in said township. si)th District—West Donegal township, here tofore included in the 3 i election district, at Rutt's school house, in said township. 51st District—That part M Mount Joy town sliip heretofore included in the 22d district, at Strickler's sell ol house, in said township. 52d District—That pan of Ripho township heretofore include i in'the ‘/2d distuct, at •Strickler's school house, in said township. LU3 Wi 53d District—That part of East. Donegal town sliip heretofore included in the 22d district, at the brick school house, i m t he village of Spring* viile, in said township. 54Lh Disirict—That part of Rapho townsliip beretotore included in the 52d distr-et, at the public school liouse in village of Newt iwn, in s-aid township. > Thegenernl Election, inall the Wards, Town ships, Districts and Boroughs of the county, is to tie opened between the hours of eight and ten o'clock In the foienoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment uulil evening when all the polls shall be elp-od. Every person, except mg Justices of tin* Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of protlt or trust under the Government of the United .States, or of this state, or of any city or incur, orated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive pr Judiciary depart ments of the State or the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of t'ongress, or of the State Leg islature, ami of the Si*!e<.*l at;.l Common Coun cils of any city, or Commissioner of an. incor porated district, is. by law, incapable ut hold ing or exercising at the same time the uftice or appointment onudge, inspector or clerk of-any election of this Commonwealth,and no inspec tor, Judge. or other officer of any such election •shall be eligible there to be voted for. The Inspector and Judge ofthe electionsshall meet at the respective plaoes appointed for holding the election in the district, to which they respectively belong, before nine o’clock in |the morning, and eacli of said inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall be a quali fied voter of such district. In case the person who shall have |received the second highest number of votes for inspec tor shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes forjudgeat the next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes lor Inspector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector In his place— anti in case tne person elected judge shall Dot attend, then the Inspector who received tbe highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in“his place—or If any vacancy shall continue In the board for th* space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the elec tion, the qualified voters ol the township, ward or district for which such officers shall have been elected present at such elect ion, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. It shall be he duty ot tne several assr ssors of each district to attend at the place of hqldlug every general, > pedal or township election, du ring the whole time sal t ele tlon is kept pen, for the pqrpose of giving Information to the Inspec ors and 4 udge-, wnenoalled on, in rela tion to the ri htofany person asses ed by them to vote at such eleotion, or such other mat lets in relation to the assessments of voters as the said Inspectors or either of them shall from time to time Tequire. No peison shall be permitted to vote on any election, as aforesaid, other than a white free man of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the Stateat leastone year, and In the election district where he of fers his voteai least ten days immediately pre ceding such election, and within two years E aid a Qiate or county tav, which shall have een assessed at least ten days before the elec tions. B.it a citizen of t ie United states who , has previously b en a qualified voter of this' State and removed therefrom and returned/ and who shall have resided in the election dis-% trlct and paid taxes as aforeaid, shall be enti tle! to vote after residing in this state six month?: provided, thar, the white freemen, citizens of the Uni'ed States, between twenty one and twenty-two yeai-a, who have resld d In an election district as aforesaid, shaU be - entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid \ No person shall be permitted to vote whose name la not contained in the lot of taxable in habitants furnished by the Commissioners, un less First, he produoea a receipt for the pay ment within two years of a Btate 6r county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution and give satisfactory evidence either on his oatn or affirmation, or the oath or affirmalicnx'qf an other, than he has paid such a ta*, or. obv/all hre toproduce a receipt shall make oath terihe. payment thereof. Second, 1 !/ life claim the right to vote "by bfeing an elector between the ageof twenty-one anti twenty-two yearsMie shall de pose on-oath or afflrmatlontnat he resided $373,781.71 12,644 98 465 76 16,333 ffi 39,093 64 -.\ 305,000-00 .? 129,000 00 ... 17,502 60 ... 152,7U5 00 4,095 00 $1 050,622 55 sfut JptonlijKttUtttg. In tbU State at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence In the district as Is required by this act, and that he does verily believe.from the account given him, that he is of age aforesaid, and such .other evidence as is required by this ael, where upon the name of the person thus admitted to vote shall be inserted m the alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word •* tax ” if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax; or the word “ age,” if he shall’be admitted to vote by reason ol such age, shall be called oat to the clerks, who shall make the like notes on the list of voters k- pt by them. In all cases where the name of the person claiming to vote is found on Lhe list tarnished by the Commissioners and assessor, or his right to vote, whether fonnd thereon or not, is ob jected to by any qualified citizen it shall be the duty ol the inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the Stale for one yeat or more his oath shall be sufficient proof tliei e of, but shall make proof by at least - me compe tent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided in the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also i.imselJ swear that hi* boua file lesidenc , in pursu <nce oi his lawful calling, Js in said district, a .d that he « id uoi remove in tn said district for the purposed voting therein. Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, il required, of the* resi tie- ce and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be admitte to vote in 'he township, ward or district in which he shall reside. If any person shall prevent or attempt toprei vent any officer of auy f leciioiumder ttnsa i from holding such ele tiou, or use or threat* n any violence to any such officer'*, "or s an in terrupt or Improperiv interfe e wit h him in the execution of his duty, or shall block up tin wiDdow, or avenue to any window where the same may be holding; or shall riotously disturb the p* ace at slich election, or shall use any in timidating threats," force or violence, u itn de sign to influence unduly or overawe any elec tor, or to prevent him from votiugjjor to r. - stran the freedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall be fined in any sum i ot ex ceeding five hundred dollars, aud imprisoned for any time not less than three nor more than twelve months, and it it shall be s own to Court, where the trial of such oflence shall be had, that the person so offending was not a res ident of the city, ward, district or township where the offence was committed, and not en titled to vole therein, then on conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand do - lars, and be Imprisoned not less than six mouths nor more than two years. If any person, not by law qualified, shall fraudulently vote at any elect on of this Com monwealth, or being otiierwl.se qualified shall vote out of his proper district, if any person knowing the want ol such qualification, snail aid or procure such person to vote, the person offending.shall, on conviction, be lined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in auy term not exceeding three months. If anv person shall vote at more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vole more than once on the same day, or shall fraud ulently fold and deliver to the inspector two tickets together, with the intent illegally to vole, or shall procure* another to do so, he or they ofiendlDg shall on eonvietUm be fined in any sum not less than fitly nor more than five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned tor any term not less Chan three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to vote In this Commonwealth agreeably to law. (except the sons of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any place of election lor the purpose ot influencing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall on rou vlctlon forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence and be 'imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. Agreeably to the provisions of the sixty first sectiou of the said act every General and .Spe cial Election shall beopened between the hours of eight and ten inthetorenoon.aml shall con tinue without Interruption or adjournment uiitil seven o'clock In the evening, when the polls shall beclused. The Judges are to make their returns for the County ot Lancaster, at the Couit house, In theCiiy of Lancaster, on Tuesday, February 6th, 1866, at lOo’elock.vA. M. FREDERICK SMITH, Sheri IT. Rheriff’sOffice, Lancaster, Jan. 5 1866. Jan 10 td 1 Notice. —the i.vdersigxko, thankful for thepatrouagoberuloioro ex tend -d to him in the BOOK AND STATIONARY BUSINESS, in the City of Lancaster, announces to the Eublic that lie bias associated with him in said usiness his son J. H. s leatfer. The business will hereafter be carried on at the old stand. No. 32 North Queen street, in the name and firm of JOHN .-dIEAFFER w SON, who will do their utmost to accommodate the business public. As this change necessitates the closing up of ills former nccoun's in mid business, •persons knowing themselves indebted as such will oblige the undersigned by paying their indebtedness to either oi said firm. Jan S) Lid.t3Lw] JOHN SHEAFFKR. Executory* male of real usta ik. The undersigned executor ot Christian Eakle, dec’d, will sell at public sale, on TUES DAY, 30th d-y of JANUARY, A. D, ISUii, in front of the Court House, in Hagerstown, at 10 o'clock, A. M., all i hat VALUABLE FARM, situate on the old Manor Road, two and a Tiulf miles south of Hagerstown, adj >inl ng “lhe lands of Mary A. Shafer, George Slockshigcr and others, containing 124 AND A HALF ACRES OF LAND, more or less.. The improvements are a LOG HOUSE an i Log Barn, and other necessary outbuildings. ’J here is an Orchard on tin; premises, and a never-failing well of excellent water at the house. There is ab >ut 12 Acres ot this Laud in Timber. Tnis laud is of the first quality of Limestone Land, and am »hg the best wheat growing farms m the neighborhoo There is a field on this Grin of about Seven Acres, separated fmm the main body by the Manor road, and upon t iis tin-re is a LOl* HOUSE and Slable»uud an excellent well «t water. There is running water upon tills larm. about five months in'ho >ear. There is the most excellent, fruit upon the Grin, consisting of Apple, Beach, i e.ic, and I’lum Trees, aim some excellent Grapes. This p.tri will i-e sold separately, or with the main tract, il may suit-purchasers. There is a contingent light ot Oowvr oi Mrs. Jacob Eakle, in the premises, and Die same wilthe sold free from, or subject t<» thersame us It may suit purchasers. The Terms of sale ar : o e-third of the pur chase money to be paid on the uny of sale, or the ratification thereot by tlmOrp mis' Court, of Washington coumy, and 'he b.il inco paya , ble in equal parts in one anil two ye rs irmji the day of sale, the purchaser giving his m/ie with approved security, drawing mine-tfrom the day of sale, and upon the payoentbi tin? whole purchase money a deed will lie executed tuerefor. Any persoju wishing to view ine premises will call upon the undersigned. / John keni»lk, J CALEB EAKLE, Hfxecutors ol Christ Junkie. "Jan 8 | * liiUtsw A- A ACRES OF LAND AT PRIVATE "D 0 , SALE. I will sell at private nale and on reasonable terms, my Farm and Woodland, situate in I'erinanagb township. Juniata county. The Mansion Tract coumins 2uo Acres, about 150 of which a e cleared, under good fence, and In a -tine state of cultivation, with a GOOD DWELL ING HuUSK, Bank Barn, with running pump iri barn yard, Spring H uise, Blacksmith >hop, and other necessary outbuildings, a spring ot water with pump convenient to the door, a stream of water running through Hi*.* premises. Good Orchard, & n . Also, 750 ACRES OF TIMRER LAND, the best in the county. Persons wis.iing to engage inthebarkand timber business, taking out cross-ties, telegraph poles, ship timber, Ac., will find this a desirabl investment. For particulars inquire of the undersigued, residing on the premises. Jan 5 Ud«tliw] HENRY SULOUFF. p LANDE R ft.—Til IS riI.HEVSE. THE \jr most formidable of all compl inis to which the horse is subject, l* very rife in dif- Icrent sections of the country. Glanders H very, contagious and its-*wrd spread preva lence at present is owing no douni to the larg • number of army horses, a ill cted with the complaint, that have recently been s »id to private parties and conve.ved everywhere. It is almost impossible for a ho r se infected wl Ii Glanders toremain long in a stable wit'roth'u hor-es wittiout irreparable ml-rhier. Noglan dered horse should be emplo. ed on any farm, or be permitted to work on any road, or even to pasture In any field. Great as is the danger tu well horses irom coming in contact with a glaudered horse, it is even worse lor the man who atteuds sucli an animal. In Spooner's Youatt on the Horse we find the following: “Tne contagious character of glanders is very well known, and not only is it so with regard to the horse, but it, is capable of being com municated to the human being; ami Indeed, here have been many deaths irom this cause, and most horrible deaths thev are. it i> gen erally by m ana of some cut or abrasion which comes in contact with the glnmbred matter, tint the Infection is comrnunicat d. The utmost caution should, therefore, be exercised by the attendants; and it is almost unpardon able to keep glaudered horses any length oi time tor the sake of their work ” i he cases are now becoming far too numer ous in which theg oom altendingto gbindend horses becomes infreied, and too o 1 ten db s. it was that of Mr. Patrick Kelly, residing at the oorner of Shippen and Chestnut streets. He was doctoring a glaudered horse ami the ani mal thro * ing back his head cast a norti' n of the mucus iu Mr. Kelly’s eye. In a day pr two the eye became inflamed tnd although tne best medical talent was employed Mr. Kellv be came rapidly wot sc. a heavy fever with head ache set in, his no*e discharged mucus, ami In fact he wus afflicted with everv symptom of giandrrs. At tills stage of the disease some of Mr, Kelly’s friends induced him to try Mi-ji lkk’s Bittehs, and strange to say, with the bestresult. The fo er ami headache was soon allayed, the discharge trorn the nose consul and the infl imation in the eye din -ppoared.— We mention the case so that if any of our re ders may uof >rtunately become afflicted wlththlsloathsomedisca.se they may know where to flDd a remedy. Mr. Kelly will con-' firm all that we have said. Wo und-rstand that Mr. Kelley's Is the third case of glanders in this city that have been cured bv tin* use of Mishlei’s Bitters. [J;m5 6tdAw VALUABLE CITY HOTEL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF LANCASTER, PUBLIC SALE.—On MONDAY, the 2d day of JANUARY, 1866, the subscriber wishing to en gage in other business, will offer at public sale, on the premises, in the city Lancaster the valu able property, known a< the “FOUNTAIN INN HOTEL,” sltoate on t’ e west side of .South Queen Rtreet, In the city of Lancasier. hall a square souther Cent e Squa e, adj ining property of Dr. Hen ry Carpfmer, on the North, aud on the south property of Wm. P. Brinton, Esq. Said pro perty contains In front sixty-four feet fourand a half inches, aud extends, in depth westward two bun red,and tidy-two feet to a fourteen feet, wide puq ic alley. The improfements area large and commo dious Two-Story Brick T' \ ciRN ' HOISE, large Bac< Building, and other out-hom-es.— There la on the premises n large Ice which holds sufficient ice to la-t irorcUoi.e season t the other, and the largest- ami l\e»t STABLING on this properly In the a double Bi lek, c>>v«. ring the rear of the lot, with Carriage or W gon way in the middle, covered with Slate and built in the best style. The Y:*rd is also the largest and most conve nient. From 49 to 5U market wagons can be accommodated without unhitching. i The property is in good repair nner well adapted for the accommodation of the exten siveoountry custom which it has enjoyed for ma-.v years, and will compare favorably with any hotel In the c*ty. Further description is deemed unnecessary, as persons desirous of purchasing can view the property, by calling on the subscriber, re r&lding thereon. Indisputable title and possession given on the first day of April, 1866. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M„ on said aay, when attendance will be givn and terms made known by FRANCIS HECKERT. B. F. Rowe, Auctioneer. Jan lOtsw g H. SCHAEFFER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY^ NOB. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA, Him jjPrirtigmflrtg. E I,AS T SKILFULLY TREATED DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES,] TO WHICH t/ey ARE SUBJECT, B Y DR. JONES, OF NEW YORK CITY. WHO IS NOW PKAC- TlalNG AT MICHAEL’S HOTEL, LANCASTER, WHERE HE WILL RULAJN UNTIL JANUARY 26TH, 1860 Hb Cores all Curable Diseases of the Eye and Ear; and perfouns all difficult aad delicate operation- in surgery. He operates tor cataract, without pain, by a new method. He straightens cross eyes in one minute, In old or young. He inserts artificial eyes, to move and appear natural. l>r. Julies’ cures sore pyes with mild medl cines.JWiich give no pain. He cures amaurosis or nervous blindness, with a success heretofore unknown. He c res discharges of lhe ear, caused by scarlet fever, measles or other diseases. Ho inserts artifl ial ear drums, where the natural drum (membrane) ts dost oyed, which Improves the hearing immediately. Dr. J. pertorms alt delicate operations In opthalmic and aural surgery. He operates for artificial pupil; falling of tho eye lid lie remedies at once. Dr. Jones' instruments are superior t n those of any surgeon iu Ainei lea, and give himade culed advautage lt» hts specialty. Dr. Jones has availed niinselt of the advan tages atlorded In the cities of Europe and America to obiain hU profession, i'lio proof of the.saiin' —his diplomas—hung in nis office, at Michael’s Hotel, open to tho inspection of Hie interested. TESTIMONY OF A FEW OF DR. JONES RECENT CURES. I huve been cross-eyed from birth. I went to Dr. June* w no straightened my eyes without my iceling it, In two-m nutes. I recommend all who have crooktd eyes to go to Dr. Jones Inl ine lately, aud get them straightened. Tho sight of one of my eves was useless before the operation. It is now good. _ FREDERICK BWEITZER, Second street, Reading. STAMMERING CURED. I havo been atlllcted badly with stammering and Hluttoi ing for 15 years. Dr. Jones cured me iu one hour. Miss CATHARINE RKIGNER, Harrisburg. My son lost one of bis eyes, which loss dis figured him very much. Dr. Jones put an ©ye in lor lilm without pula, which moves mid ap pears natural, and cannot be distinguished irom hl.s natural eye. * CURTIS WITHERS, (farmer,) Near Ream-town, cuuuty, Pa. A BAD DISEASE OF THE SKIN CURED BY DR. JUNES. \hout twelve years ago, an eruption appear ed * 11 over my body-whicli gave me very much trouble. The doctors called \\ letter, • ut they could not cure it. Dr. Jones (mine to this oily last winter. I consulted liiin; he told me he could cure me. i have used Ins medicluo five weeks.] I aui entirely cured. HENRY H. BAKER. Hurrlsburg, Pa. DEAFNESS AND NOISE IN THE HEAD CURED. I was deaf with all kinds of nolso lu my head, and had been so for 33 years. I took treat ment from Dr. Jones 3 weeks ago, which nos helped me very much and is still improving my .heHriug, allaying the noise in my head. I know several persons cured by Dr. Jones. 1 re commend him to the afflicted February i, G'2.. Dr. Jones is now go.ng homeward from a profession'll tour io the principal Western ciiies. Hls success in the illUs of St. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus Pitt burg, Harrisburg, Putisvllie, un i R aduig, where ho lias been practicing tor the last month with unbounded sueoe-H, in re«io lug the util! tod is without a prec de’it In Ophthalmic and Aural surgery, i n the citv of Pittsburg during u p-uctico of JourTrrouths.Dr. Jone-straightened 2UI crooked eyes of both sexes aud all ages; cured or re lieved 370 persons ol deafness o-'erated 70 times for catiiud, treated with success 39 patient! for a uauiosis. (nervous blindness,> cured or relieved 29 cases of azeen i (feetid ulcer lu the nose,' in-or,ed l!l art*Mcijl eyes, Cured or re lieved 30 patients afflicted wilu ouarrhal af fect ions,cur. d 6 person-of st*'ii •ei lug, oper at. il w. tti eompiete success a Min Sfo aj llficiul pupil, {the most difficult in opthannic surgery.) cured and proscribed for 82 persons ulllicted wlih ortorbeea, (oflenslvo dis charge of the ear,) operated for poiypi in liie nose and ear Hines, (a species of tumor,) cured and relieved 22U persons of optha inla, (Inti mede>esor eye lids or both,; cured a rent number of specks from the eyes, operated IU9 times for peterygluin (a ti lauguiar skin or thickening oi mucu • jnembraue which grows O'er the eye.) He operated tor ptosis (lulling of the lids,) 12 limes, and oured a number of old Hlamling diseases of every variety. Dr. Jones has written testimonials of many ofthe above cures, and Hie Pittsburg i ihronicle, Dii patoh and tiazette made editorial reports of his Sitients duyfhg tlie months of Febru.iry arch and April, 1663. > giving their names and residences, wJiicn any one cun see for them selves by lue papers,copies of which Dr. Jon a4ias I'li his ofllce. There have been over3UU m iir. Jones’ cures leported lu the columns of the above papers, many of wiilcli the readers'of this paper may have seen. AN AGED MAN MADE TO SEE. Three years ago Dr. Jones, wtin is • ow at Mlcnae!’' Hotel. Lauctsier, operated on ray eyes lor cat.iract, which was *m*:cesslully done* and has enabled rem to see to work ever sluoo without which operation I now would not be ii'de to see light. I am Go years old. I live la Franklin street. No. 124, between Ist and 2d Reading. MATTHEW BRITZ, I lost one of my eye’ some time ago, Dr. Jones inserted without pain an artificial eye, which moves and uppe..n natural. AlitA EDWARD UICHEY, ’ i.eesport, February 1, fi6s. Berks county. A LITTLE GIRL BORN BLIND MADE TO SEE BY DR. JONES. Peter Trester’s datfsfh er, aged 6 years, born blind, /congenital UaturaciJ was in ido to see ligni the first time by Dr. Jones on last Mon day. MR. TREATER, Lives in Greenwich township. Near Griramsville, Berks county. ~~ Jf' I HAIR RESTCHtED. Mv hair has been falling* off and my head covered with a scaly dandruff for 13 years. Dr. Jones prescribed f >r in- three years ago, and in less than two months after I commenced uslug Ids r medics my hair was thick and beautiful. I tried many remedies in vain, belore I saw Dr. Jones. MISS MARY ADAMS, Reading. CROOKED EYES MADE BTRAIGHT. February 2, 1865. My eye was crooked since childhood, and the sight quite gone. Dr. Jones straightened my eve in two mmutes most H lisfac orlly without pain. All who have crooked eyes should go to Dr. Jones and have them made straight, as I am satisfied lie can always do It. A MGS H. MADEIRA, Near Moselem P. 0., Richmond twp., Berks co. My son was born with very crooked eyes.— Dr. Jones straightened them In a minute. 'JEREMIAH MILLER, Perryville. junlala Co Dr. Jonesstralgh ened* n eye lor Miss Catha rine Early, West Hanover, Daupnln co., Pa- Dr. Junop straightened an eye for Miss A. Het erich, Dauphin co.. Pa. / CONSULTATION FKE&! Patleijts need not stay with Dr. Jonea; Jf their Di-ease dr DeformUy requires an opera tion, it is done In a few minutest if thny ie quli e m dicine, they will rece ve wuaila nr-ces «ary totflVct a Cure at once, and can lake it home without neglect of business. HIS FEES VARY FROM 835 TO 8500, HIS TERMS A. RE CASH . Vg* Remember his O/Dco Is at MICHAEL'B LUTEL, Lancaster, Fa., wiere ho caabooon* utvduuiii JANUARY 26, 1866. Jan 8 AMUUUUI HOW RESTORED! HOW* LOST \ Just published in a sealed Envelope* Price Be ents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT- MtNT‘ ami Radical Cure of Sp rmalurrhcea.or >ciuinal Weakness, iuvoluutury Emissions, Sexual Debility,uad Impediments to vmrrlage generally: Nervousness, Uousumptlon, Epi lepsy, unu Flu ; >|@uU»i and Physical Incapa city, resulting (rum Soli- vuuse, Ac., by HURT. J. Cu LVEK WELL, M. D., Author of the Greeu Book, Ac. “A BOON TOTHOURANDSOFaUFFEKERB.’ Seut under seal, lu a plain envelope, to any address, post pain, on receipt oi six cents or two postage stamps, 127 Bowery, New Yo.k • po*t Office Box 458 A • nov 3rad£w AA AAA a YEAH aiAi>E BY AM Y ONE JSz.UUU with sls—Stencil Tools. Noexperl* tuce uecessarx. Tim President*.Cashleis and Treasurers 01 three Banks indorse the circular aeut tree with earn plea Address the Amen* can Stencil Tool Works, Sprlngheld, Vermont, octn • Bmd HENRY ELI, FotUtown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers