we got Hogentobler’s ibat-when Bookman fell. T •Michael B. Kitch, sworn : This witness testified as to being I ’engaged'in 1 hauling goods for Mr. Devlin, and making arrange ments for the drive in the evening. They started and went as far Mr. Bletz’s when they stopped that he might change coats.— He further testifies: when I came out I went to get in the buggy, when Bookman and Devlin told mejt was broke, that some one had run into it; while wo were unhitch ing a buggy came drivingiback from the bridge, and Devlin stepped out on the pike unci asked them to halt; they still drove on *and a few moments alter I heard the report of a pistol; l!ie wga drivingrapidly ; did not hear any cracking of a whip; was busy un hitching; it was not a few minutes after the buggy came up until the shot was fired, only a few seconds. Bookman’s character person is good. him make no threats; did not hear a conversation botweeu him and Dr. Berntheisel. Benjamin Eshel man,.sworn. Pistol pro duced; I lent this pistol, to Bookman on ihe Bth of July; we had been together seeing . some girls that night; he had some two miles to go home, and 1 only halt a mile; lie said he was afraid of some dogs; had a lady with him ; it was after night; he ufterwanls told me to come up to Mountville on Saturday, the day of the.shooting, and he would give me the pistol; this conversation was on Thursday ; Bookman has borne a good char acter as a peaceable citizen; I went to school with him, and was in the army' with him ; the pistol ouce went olf accidentally while l had it. I had no positive engagement to meet Bookman at Mountville on the evening when the shooting occurred; told him 7 would come there if I could. Miss S. JO. < table, sworn : I was going to Mountville on the evening when the shoot ing occurred; saw a buggy turning round, with a man and two ladies in it; heard one of tin- ladies ask the man not to turn back toward Mountville; he did turn back. Captafn JO. Jvde, sworn: Was Captain of the company in which Bookman served; he to Bookman’s character as a soldier and a man, saving it was good. John M. (J raider, Esq., sworn: Am Justice, of the Peace of Mountville ; com mitment produced, and read. The docu ment i> in the following words: Com’ih vs. William 11. Bookman. No.i'i, July Jltd, ISfJo. JVrsonnlly came before me, Wifliain It. Bookman, and deliv-. ert-d hhii-i'H'in custody, staling that he this day involuntarily shot .John 1 logentobl<*r, of West ! b-lllpli'-lcl loWllship. Margaret Ann llogendobler allinned : Defendant committed to the Lancaster Count v Jail to answer at next Court. 1.-incaMer County. >s.' 1 !ii-r'-l iv certify i In- above to lie a title and correct, copy of the whole record as taken from my 1 locket. John M. (I KkIDKU, .1 1 i.-vl iei* of the Peace 'l’he counsel Ibi - th‘- defence offered to prove i hi- ! I< elat alimis of Bookman made at tlx- tiim- of : hi* surrender. The Common wealtli objected. Admitted by tin- Court. Examination resumed. When the prisoner came ityln- said ‘Squire, I have shot, a man; 1 said', “I hope, Billy, you have not done that;" he then went on to state the eircumstanep.s of their hav ing gone on a ride; that they stopper! at Blel/.'s, where Kin-li wentiuto get a coat; that I iogentobler drove against the buggy and broke* it; he called on him to slop; did not do so,'but drove on; when he came back called him to stop again ; went out in to the road to the buggy; In* then had his pistol in his pocket ami his hand on it ; got so close.- to the buggy that tin* wheel caught him; la* then threw up his arm ami tin- pisiol went ejfi' somehow ; asked him where* lie hit the plan; said in did not know; said bethought he hit him; wanted me to go along up to wliere the; man was ; told him I had not time, ail'd that perhaps it was not as had as he thought it’ was; then lie went out; in about- half an hour or so In* returnee!; h<- then said, “’.Squire I give tnyself into vour hands, whatever you dp I will submit totolm monwcalth vs. Bookman was ably argued during, the afternoon by .1. B. Livingston, Esq., on the part of the Commonwealth, and by n. .J. Dickey and Das’id Paul Brown, Esq>v, on the jYirt of the defence. A night session was held, when S. li. Ib-ynoMs, Esq., concluded the argument on the purl of the Commonwealth, and tin* case was then given to the jury under the charge of the Court. ; A 'alurday Monthly. —The jury in the Bookman case retired about 91 o'clock last night, and came into Court at 12A o'clock this morning, with a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. The prisoner wits immedi ately sentenced to pay a linJ of sjuo, the costs of prosecution, and undergo an im prisonment of 2 years ami 3 months in 'die Eastern Penitentiarv. Monday, February sth, was fixed upon as he time for the hearing of applications lor tavern, eating house and liquor licenses. Lydia A. Murr. Larceny. This was the last case tried, and alter it was called, till jurors and witnesses not concerned in il were discharged. The •offence for which this defendant, was indicted consisted in taking a dress and several other articles from Winger’s Hotel, in this city. Verdict —not guilty. RKI’ORT OF THE GRAND JURY The < J rand-.) ury, 1 >efore being discharged, made the following report: To the the Jiuh/esof the Coart of (pair ter i>r.\ '.sio i.v in amt for th •• Count!/ of l.uuen.ster Tho < Jrand* I nuf \yere found true bills, and eight were ignored. They visited the Lancaster County Prison and found everything in good order and condition; they also visiied the County Al/ns-house and Hospital, and found them in as good order as the character of the buildings permit. They join in the recommendation of for mer Grand Juries, tliat suitable accommo dations be provided for the insane-Those ;it present in use are f really unfit, in fact a dis grace to the county ; ami steps should im mediately be taken to remedy this evil, as the very claims of humanity demand that a more suitable building be elected for their accommodation and comfort. They also return their thanks to the Court, the District Attorney, and theSheritf, for their assistance and kindness, which they have received at their hands, while in the discharge of their duties. Kobert A. Keans Foreman: Isaac Prad ley, Hugh Dougherty, John Hibshmaii, Franklin K.-mper, Daniel Hard, Levi 11.tv erstick, Philip bailsman, J. S.’Miller, Jacob L. Slehman, Henry Bowman, Dan'l Miller, Abraham Mibcr, JLunry Graw, John M. Miller, Al. ('. Herr, ('. S. llotlman, John Kepner, C. LI. Nisby, Joseph fSmith, H. F. Tavlor. Reception of Returned Veterans.— Co. K, TTtli P. V. V., (/apt. James A. Hans, returned on Thursday evening. Tins com pany was originally commanded by Col. V. S. Pyler, by whom it was rai«ed, and has always been an especial pet with our eiti zens, Last evening Humane Engine Com pany, No. 0, to which most of the members are attached, headed by the City Cornet Ihuul, inarched to the depot and received the veterans. A laijge number of the re turned soldiers had been absent from home for over l«mr years, and the others hud en listed about ton months ago. They all re turn in good health, notwithstanding the many hardships they had toemluroin their long and weary marches, and the numer ous battles in which so many ol’ them were engaged in Kentucky, Tennessee and Geor gia. The relumed veterans " ere the recipients ol‘ ail elegant supper at the bauds of the Hu mane “ boys.” It was gotten up by a num ber of ladies of the western part of the city. Several large and delicious cakes were pre sented by Mrs. Gruel, Miss Beam and Mr Itohrer. We have never seen a more sump tuous repast provided on any similar occa sion, and the members of t'o. K seemed to enjoy it to their hearts’ content. Speeches of welcome wore made by May or Sanderson, Gen. Geo. M. Sleinman and Col. F. S. Pyler, the old commander and universal favorite with the men of the 77th, who responded in eloquent terms to the fol lowing toust'of the Mayor: The Gallant Boys of;the 77th: In war and on pence.they always stand by their|country. Their heroic deeds in'the field of battle and in the march will ever live in the memory of their admiring fellow-citizens. There was a jolly, good time at the Hu mane Engine House. The band enlivened the occasion with most excellent music, and everything passed off pleasantly. All pres ent were delightedwith the rich and appro bate entertainment, Sales of Personal Property.— Sales of personal property, for which bills have been printed at this office, will take place as follows: « Jan. 30. (arming utensils, 7. Of this amount Lancaster county paid $194,4b0.“*0. TAX ON' HANK DIVIDENDS. Columbia Bank $ fi..*>7o (H) Furmers'\Bunk ofMt. Jov... I.sou oo Lancaster (‘ounty 8ank.?.... 7.0i;0 72 Mount Joy Bank 2 0 no TAX ON COKI'OKATJO.V STOCKS. Columbia Bank 5 l,!i:io («) Farmers' Bank of Ml. Joy... too t» Lancaster County Bank 2 t >C)l i. 2 Mount J<*y Bank Pit Uii Clic>lnut Hill Railroad Co.. S-tl -n ('olnmbia it ('li. Hill Turn pike 7ft 28 Col. A Washington Turn pike Cl *8 Lancaster »t Liti//I'urnpike IN oo Lancaster it MarieUuTurn pike.... i«) s 7 . Lancaster it .Susquehanna Turnpike ].Vt no Manor Turnpike 118 7*> New 1 lolland Turnpike 107 hi Wllk)W Street do 2JH SO ('liest nut Hill Iron Ore C 0... kill 00 Inland Ins.amt I>eposil(’o. hiO ;Yj Columbia Gas Company fjfi 2b Lancaster do •*.... 100 oo Columbia Water Company. hnj iw Fulton Hall Association 0! S 7 Tax on real it personal es- • tale . .j. 118,700 7.'; Hjieeial tax o t\<, mill on the dollar, per act of Mav l(i, Nil ’ 18,710 28 Tax on Loan-—Lancaster city 700 -is Tax on Loans—Man I lei in l>or | -,o Tax on Loans— Ml. Joy tior. II 2*t - do Strasburgbor -I oli Inland Ins. it Deposit C 0.... 810 87 l,lBO lfi TAX ON NKT EARNINGS OH INCOME. Lancaster it MaricttaTurn pike Company 2s Ob Jnland Ins. it DcposiU'u 110 (M Columbia WaterCompanv..' -17 07 Columbia anil Washington Turnpike..: 18 'S> Columbia it Chestnut 11.11 Turnpike 20 sb Coluin liia it Marietta Turn pike :.. h ho Lancaster -lit Willo\vStre6t do 21* xx Taxon Enroll meat of Laws. 'Fax on Surplus Funds, (Farmers’ Bank of Mount Joy > TAX ON HANKS, MUCKERS, .1-0. Reed, MeGrann & Co 200 ."id Hirsh it Brothers 18 S 7 J). G. Swartz -t OO Reed, Henderson it C0.....'... 2hi 00 Bair it Clarkson lit) 7!) TAX ON WRITS, DEEDS, AC. From John Seldom ridge, (I'rothonataryi 71!) 04 From K. Franklin, Gleg- - inter) ! lsg 84 From s. L. Leuman, (.Re corder; 75U 00 TAX ON CERTAIN OFFICES. From John Seldom ridge, Prothonotary 711 03 From E. Franklin, Kegis- From s. J.. Leuman, Kc (•order 1,413 06 i oliatentl Inheritance Tax 21,002 03 Tavern Lie.Mi.ses y,;}4o H 2 Retailers Licenses 4,133 75 Billiard Rooms, Ac 30.» 5o Eating Houses, Beer Houses, Ac 1,022 25 Pedlars’ Licenses 15 it) Brokers’ do 133 95 Patent Medicine Licenses 4 75 Distillery A Brewing Licenses 415 0o Pamphlet Laws 33 23 Total amount paid. Amount received by the County, Corpor ations in the county, and persons resident therein : JohnU. Martin,Seg’t-nt-Arm,Senate. $ 55)2 SO Jacob H. Kline, Assistant Doorkeeper 575 SO David Hunsenkcr, do 577 00 Cornelius Smith, do 1 House) 57« 00 Geo. Keller, Assistant Postmaster N 79 40 J. A. Hiesiaml, Presidential Elector... 12 00 Pensions and Gratuities usi -u Hume for Friendless Children. Ac., Act of May s,’(it. 1.250 o 0 do do do March 22,’05. 025 00 State Normal School at Millcrsville... 5,000 uo Mercantile Appraiser 73 os Common Schools. Total amount received Difference in favor of the county... $172,703 71 ['file population of the county, according 1(3 the census of 1860, is 116,<521. 'l’he num ber ol tnxables in iSf>s, 30,444, and the valu ation of property $35,863,165.] New Enterprise.— Our old friend S. B. Jlaines, who formerly resided in this city, but who has been living in Lewistown, Pa. for about eleven years, paid us a visit this morning. He exhibited to us a very hand some model of a Reaper and Mower, known as the “ Field Monitor,” for .which he re ceived Letters Patent, March S, 1864, and has manufactured quite a number of them since then. I u this machine the gearing is enclosed v, it Jiin a drum, which is rotated by.direct contact with the ground, and through the medium of which motion is communicated to the working parts. The cutting apparatus can be so doubled up that the machine msiy be conveyed any where without any alteration in the machinery whatever. The machine com bines lightness with strength, and Mr. H. claims it to bo the lightest, strongest and best machine in use. We understand that there is a movement on foot among several of our enterprising citizens to erect an estab lishment for the purpose of manufacturing the “ Field Monitor,” and also Mr. Haines’ celebrated Horse Power. Models of both the Reaper and Mower and Horse Power may be seon at the office of Jesse Landis, Esq., N*o. -18, East King street. In Mkmokiam. —To the N\G. V. G. offi cers and members of Kosciusko Lodge, No. M74,uf the I. O. of O. F., we the undersigned committee appointed to express the feelings and sentiments of this Lodge on this solemn occasion, submit the following report: Whereas, It has pleased an all-wise Providence lo remove by death from our companionship our beloved brother , P. G. H. Harmon, on the 2f»th of December, 1860, and transferred him to the spirit world , which we trust may be to him one of bright ness, beauty and glory, therefore be it Resolved , That our Lodge, by his death, has lost one of its most worthy members, one, who by the strict integrity of his char acter and the uprightness of hisdeportment in every relation of life, had endeared him self to all, and who has left us a rich legacy in the example he has set before us. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the friends and relatives of the deceas ed in this their bereavement; that we too*, in common with them, have lost from our midst a useful citizen, an esteemed friend and a worthy brother. Resolved, That our Lodge room be draped m mourning, and that eactCmember of our Order wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved , That acopy of these resolutions be sent to the friends of the deceased Brother, and that they be published in the Lancaster Examiner and Intelligencer. All of which are respectfully submitted. P. G., Mifflin Elliott, M Wm. Gibson, “ F, Breneman, Committee. - Abolition County*- Convention.— The Abolition County Convention to nominate a candidate for the Legislature in place of Day Wood, Esq., deceased, re-assembled at 11 o’clock on Monday, in the 4th story of Fulton Hall. R. J. Houston, Esq., of Sadsbury town ship, Chairman of the last Convention, call ed the body to order, when the list of dele gates was called over. Esaias Billingfelt, Esq., rose and read a eulogy on the late Day Wood, and moved, that a committee of six be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention in the death of Mr. Wood. Mr. Nathaniel Mayer rose and said that he fully agreed with the gentleman in his eulogy on the death of Mr. Wood, and that the friends of Day Wood now in the Con vention ask the nomination' for the lower part of the county, and he hoped that James Wood, a half-brotherof the deceased, would receive the nomination. The President' also paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the deceased. The motion of Mr. Billingfelt was then-put and curried unanimously ; and the follow ing committee appointed : Esaias Billing felt, Walter G. Evans, George Levan, W. F. Neal, B. M. Stauffer. George Ashton. It was then moved and carried that the Convention proceed to make nominations for a candidate for the Legislature. The following nominations were made: Andrew Armstrong, East Donegal. David 11. Cochran, Coierain. Philip Gossler, Columbia. A. C. Reinoehl, Manheim twp. D. G. Steucy, Bart. JI. Shirk. East Earl. James Wood, Little Britain. George 11. Kttla, .Marietta. The name of George 11. Ettla was with- drawn. At this point a great deal of confusion en sued on a motion that the Convention take a recess of live minutes to allow the com- mittee on the death of Mr. Wood to draft the resolutions. The matter was finally settled by instructing the committeeto meet after the Convention shall have adjourned and publish their resolutions in the news papers. The Convention then proceeded to ballot, with the following result: Armstrong. Cochran ). Cusdcr was called for, but did not respond. Mr. .1. L Hartman now arose and offered two p-sniniions. m the effect that this Con vention pi-oc.'ed to the election of six dele gates to represent the county in the ensuing State Convention, and also that the dele gates so elected be instructed to sup port Gen. .John W. Geary for Governor.— This was the signal for another scene of the wildest confusion in the “ happy family.” Mr. Esakis BillingfelJ arose and said that the Convention had disposed of the business for which it had been convened, and had no right to elect delegates to the State Conven tion, he would therefore move that the Con vention do now adjourn sine die. About a dozen persons commenced talking at once, and amid this scene of “confusion worse confounded,” the motion to adjourn was put by the President and declared lost. Mr. Hartman’s resolutions were then put and declared carried. At this point about half of the members withdrew, and what few remained proceeded to the election of delegates to the State Convention, with the following result: Samuel Patterson, Mount Joy. George W. Mehaffey, Marietta. Col. (). J. Dickey, City. Nathaniel Mayer, Drumoro. Martin S. Fry, Ephrata. George Whitson, Bart. Tho Convention finally adjourned at 5J o’clock, after having been in session about six hours, aud a more noisy or turbulent body we have not seen in session for a long while. Advertisements.— A gentleman who has travelled a great deal, remarked to us the other day that he considered the adver tising columns of a newspaper as infallible mirrors of the business of a city. The fact has been established, that not only does ad vertising and merit open the way to fortune but those who advertise are more liberal dealers, and inasmuch as they keep them selves and their wares constantly before the public, it is certain evidence that they have what they advertise, and are anxious to se cure customers whom they will exert them selves to retain at a liberal dealing. We can point to our advertising columns with pleasure, and would say to ourfriends, by all means, bestow your patronage upon' those whose advertisements there appear •as they will be found, to be honest, liberal minded and accommodating men of busi ness. Mark this, Democratic Meetings-—^ The Democracy of the different Wards of the City* ‘bf * Lancaster 'will 'assemble'.* at I. their respective places of'meeting om to-' morrow' (Wednesday) evening, January 24th, at 74 o’clock, for the purpose of mak-, ing’general nominations to be supported at the Nominating Meetings on Saturday eve-: ningnext: PLACES OF MEETING. N. W. Ward—ShobeFs Hotel, North Queen street. N. E. Ward—Scbuh’s Hotel, EasF Chest nut street. S. W. Ward—Fitzpatrick’s Hotel, South Queen street. S. E. Ward—Effinger’s Saloon, South Queen Btreet. By order Dem. City Ex. Committee. Death of an Old Merchant. —Mr. Thomas Mellon, an olden-time merchant, died at his residence in Philadelphia on Monday, of apoplexy, 76th year of his age. Mr. M. was a merchant at New Or leans more than fifty years ago, and was* one of the gallant defenders of that city on the ever-memorable Bth of January, 1815. He retiredfromactivecommereiallifeabout thirty-years ago, and ever pinee has been a resident of Philadelphia. He was early connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad enterprise,and wasone of the Directorsof that company until within the past twoor three years. He was never a politician, but was. firm and decided in his opinions, and was a member of the old Whig party until its disbandment in 1854, since which time he had invariably acted and voted with the* Democratic barty. He was one of the most successful /merchants that New* Orleans ever ] ad. Although in failing health for some time past, his death was sudden and unexpected, and he leaves a large circle of revives and friends to mourn his loss. Mr. M. was a broilier-in-law of H. B. Swarr, Esq., of this city, both having married daughters of the late Simeon Toby, Esq., of Philadelphia. Salk of Valuable Ore Land. —Messrs. E. B. A C. B. Grubb hold in common two tracts of lire land in West-Hempfield town ship, this county, which has recently been appraised by a Sheriff’s jury, and the one trad valued at $63,000, and the other at $53,- 000. The parlies named appeared on Satur day last at the Prothonotary’s office, for the purpose of taking these tracts at this valu ation; but as the law permitted bidding on the same, the first tract was purchased by Edward B. Grubb at $BO,OOO over the valua tion, making $143,000; and the other at $50,000 over the valuation, making $103,000. Upon a former partition within the last thirty years, these same tracts were apprais ed and valued together at $25,900. The price at which they were sold on Saturday last shows the great and increased value of ore land in this county. Pen ns vi.va n i a State Au niceltc kal Society.— The following gentlemen have been elected officers of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society: President—A. Boyd Hamilton. Vice President—One from each Congres sional district—lst, James MVrea; 2d Geo. Blight; 3d, V. L. Bradford; fill, A. B. Cummings; sth, A. Cornell; Oth, \V. 11. Holstein; 7th, I. W. Van Leer; Bth, T. Bar to; oth, J. E. Krevbillloth, J. H.Cowden; 11th, J. Nigman; 121 b,. L>. G. Driesba h; 13ih, J. C. Morris; I,4th, A. E. Kapp; 15th, G. H. Bucher; 10th, D. o. Gehr:. 17,th, L. W. Hall; IBlh, B. M. Ellis; P.ui\, M. W. Russel; 20th, M. (’.Trout; 21st, G. Rhev; 22d, John Murdoch, .Jr.; 23d, W. Bissell; 24th, J. Wright. t Additional members of the Executive Committee—William Colder, J. R. Eby, B. G. Peters, John IJ. Ziegler, 1\ Hurdie, Frederick Watts, James Gowen, David Taggart, Jacobs. Ilaldeman,Tiios. P Knox, ex-presidents. Corresponding Secretary—Jas. Young. Chemist and Geologist—S. S. Ilaldeman. Librarian—Henry Gilbert. The Executive Committee have deter mined to hold a State Agricultural Exhibi tion on the 25th, 20th, 27th and 28th of Sep tember next, and Messrs. Hamilton, Long aker, Rutherford, Kapp, Ziegler, Bissell and Dreisbaeh were appointed a committee to receive proposals for its location previous to the third Tuesdav of March, 1830. We hope the effort will be made to have the next'exhibition at Lancaster. Let our busi ness men move in the matter at oneo. Lancaster Horse Market—Monday, January 22, 1800. —The arrivals have been somewhat brisk, but the sales are some what dull and slow, with prices ranging from $175 to $250 for young horses, four years old rising five. The arrivals and sales at the different stables for the past week are as follows: Moryart's {late '/'rout's.) —There were 68 head on hand last week, belonging as fol lows; ID head to Steckman A Logan ; 9 to (’. C. Miller; 16 to Sharp A Co.; 15 to Geo. Grossman; 6to Samuel Jieisher; 2to P.G. Morgan, and Ito John Wynkoop. The ar rivals were 8 head, viz: Harrison Hibsh man, with 2 head irom Strasburg, this county; 5 head to C. U. Milier, three of which were brought lrom the West, apd two in the county, (one of them a superior breeding mare,) and 1 bought of a farmer by Sharp A Co. The sales amount to 17 head, to wit: 5 head by C. C. Miller; 3 by Steckman A. Logan; Iby Grossman ; oby Sharp A Co.; 2by Reisher, and Iby Hihsh nian, leaving 59 head in the stables for sale Funk's.— 'There were 21 head on hand las' week. No arrivals. The sales were 7 head leaving 14 in the stables. Copeland A Cline's. —There were 29 head on hand last wpek. The arrivals were 40 head bought in the county; thesales33head —l2 of which were to farmers and 21 to William Laughlin, of New York city, leav ing 36 very line working horses, of various colors, yet for sale. Leman , Murphy A Co.’*.—No arrivals or sales. liiEt’T. McClcne’s Pamphlet.—The York Gazette thus notices the pamphlet o Lieut. H. 11. MeClune, recently printed at this office: “ The Old Capitol Prison and the Dry Tortugas."—' 'Phis is the title of a pamphlet, recently issued by 11. H. McClune, of Lan caster county, to whom we are indebted for a copy. It is dedicated lo “ The Friends of Personal Liberty and the Advocates of Con stitutional Law,” and narrates the arrest, false imprisonment, and persecutions of the author in the Old Capitol Prison and on the Dry Tortuga*. “ Truth is stranger than Fic tion,” the render of this little volume will bo led to exclaim ; for the pages of a ro mance are not more fraught with plots, per secutions, and sufferings, than is the simple narration of the privations of this victim of official persecution and arbitrary power. It seems almost incredible that such outrages could ever have been committed with im punity m this boasted land of Freedom ; but we all know of hundreds of similar cases, not* only permitted, but applauded by men who claim to bo American citizens. We may speak of the outrages of Inquisi tions, Star Chambers and the like; but their parallel has been found on this continent, and in this country. Mr. McClune’s ex perience is only that of thousands of others, many of whom could not survive their persecutions, and now sleep in lonely graves. We hope the writer of this narra tive may live to have all his wrongs .righted, and to see his inhuman persecutors visited with corjdign punishment for their heinous crimes against Liberty and Right. We are informed that this interesting nar ration of oppression and wrong can be had at the book store of James B. Small, in this borough. The Blind Made to See.— Dr. J. A. Jones_ (now stopping at Michael’s Hotel, this city) is working miracles. Yesterday an old gentleman of some 60 or 70 years, from Lewistown, Milllin county, who had been blind of one eye for twelve years from cataract, was made to see in a short time by Dr. Jones. It is truly pleasing to know we have in our midst a man so eminently successful in his profession as Dr. J. The afflicted should not let this opportunity pass. Suicide.— On the night of the 18th of Jan uary, a man named Rufus Lambert, hung himself in the barn of Jeremiah Harming, in the borough of Adamstown, in this coun ty. Coroner Absalom B. Bixler was sent for and.summoned a jury, who rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts. The cause which induced the commission of the rash act is unknown. A New Wine.— ln this age of bad whisky and extended liquor , it is pleasant to know that there is one article of pure wine in the market. We have reference to Speer’s Samburg Port Wine. We at first tried it somewhat unwillingly, but were agreeably disappointed in finding it one of the most delicious nectars I had ever tasted. I doubt whether there is a vineyard in the Old or New World that can yield a wine at all comparable to this in richness and deli cacy of flavor. Mr. Speer prepares it by a process peculiar to himself, ad dition ot spirits, and each bottle he sells is guaranteed to be four years old. It has found its way to London and Paris.—Bos ton Transcript Sold by Henry E. Slaymaker. No. 31 East King, street. J ÜBOBfc in -tire adjourned' feoim <>f Quarter Sessions, eommencingon the4th Monday of February: >C: ' • :: ’ J 1 John L., Benedict, City;- Jacob Boshong, Eden; Jno. If. Bushong, .Upper Leacock; David East Hempfield; James Boy]d, Penn; Nicholas Becker, Leacock; Christian Bachman, Strasborg borough; A. N. Cassel, Marietta; John L. Denlinger, East Lampeter; Abraham Diffenbangh, East Lampeter; Joseph Espenshade, East Lampeter; Uriah Eckert, Paradise; Robt. Evans, West Earl; Jno. Frey, Ephrata; Peter Dranen, Rapho; Henry L. Frantz, East Hempfield; Jno. M. Hess, Eden; Jno. Hildebrand, Mount Joy Borough; Charles M.|HoweU, City; Jacob H. Hershey, West Hempfield; Robt. J. Hpuston, Salisbury; Levi Kirk, Little Britain; Jno. Kendig, West Hempfield; LeviL. Landis, Leacock; P. Lehzelter, City; David K. Martin, West Earl; Jeremiah Mohler, Ephrata; James West Hempfield; George Moore, Rapho; Joseph Myers,Manor; Elam Moyer, Ephrata; Davis E. Murphy, Columbia; Isaac Musser, Earl; David Miles, City; Henry Neff, West Hempfield ; Samuel E. Ranck, East Earl; George Roland, West Earl; Tobias M. Stauffer, West Hempfield; Robt. Scott, Little Britain; James Sturgis, Warwick; Wm. C. F. City; Jacob M. Stauffer, West Hempfield; Jacob S. Sharp, Ephrata; MartinSEfreinerJr., City'; Wm. M. Slaynmker, Paradise,*; Henry Von Neida, Brecknock; Benjamin Weaver, Salisbury ; Joseph Walker, Salisbury. Lancaster Grain Market, Monday, January 22d, 1860: Family flour, bar $5» 50 Extra do do x 5o ,Superflne..do do 7 75 Wheat (white) "p. bus ‘2 50 Wheat (red).'.....d0 1 75 (a,2 10 Kye do 1 Oft Corn (new) do . Oats do . Whiskey, per gallon fgttarriagrs. aikin—Nelson.—On the 16th Inst., by the Rev. Samuel Laird, Jo->ep i S. Aikin to Mary E. Nelson, both of Paradise twp., this county. • geatbs Zecher.—On Sunday, January 21st, Susan •Catharine, only child of Thomas and Louisa Zecher, aged i year and 21 days. Dillek.—On the 21st inst., in this city, Isaac, sou of Isaac and Anna Diller, in the 3d year of his age. Parfcds. The Market* at Noon t'o-uny, Philadelphia, Jan. 23—Petroleum unset tled. Sales of Crude at 31(tii32c, Refined in bond -sJ(Sr'»2}4c, and Free at Tlv^Toe. There is but Iltt.e demand lor Flour. Sales roly in a small way at $7t07.50 for superfine, s■*(S>irfor Spring Wheal and good Extra Family. Rye Flour is dull at 85.50. Corn Meal at 84.25, There is not much doing In Wheat. Sales of Red at $2.15f§>2.25, and White at 52.40t02.70. 5,000 bus. Rye sold at SI. Corn is dull. 4.000 bus. Y«llow sold at 75c. Oats dull. 2,000 bus. Penn'a sold at sf>c. Provisions quiet. Kales of Mess Pork at s.'lo. 2uo tierces of Lard sold at lsj/.e. Whisky sells slowly at 82.27." New York, Jan. 2-3 —Cotton is dull at -lOtoaOc. Flour heavy. 4,000 bbls. sold. Prices un changed. Wheal dull, anil with a declining tendeucv. t 'oru dull. Reef steady. Pork steady. Mess at 529.75(5,;i0.75. Lard steady at 15'i@18l.'c Whisky dull. B altimore, Jau. 23.—Flour unsettled. Prices have a downward tendency. Wheat 2to3c lower. Vellow ('orn at 75@7(}c. White steady. Oats quiet at -50 c. .See is firm. Cloverseed scarce. ** Provisions firm. I-a’d at lS^-e. Mess Pork at $30@30.25. Cotfee active. .550 bags sold. Whisky firm at $2.31. stock tlarkef*. PHILADELPHIA., Jail. 23, Pfetina. s’s „ gf Morris Canal 77!77”. 71 Heading Railroad mj Long Island _ Penua. Railroad -,i Cold '.ZIZZ'.M Exchange on Now York, par. N'kw York. Jan. 2:1. Chicago and Hock Island Cumberland Prfd Illinois Ceutral Do Bonds Illinois Central Scrip New York Central Michigan S ml ern Pennsylvania Coal oeading __ Hudson River 7"”7Z! Cimton co _ M issoiiri (5s Virginia (5s Erie Wisconsin (5s _ Louisiana Tennessee 6's Cievelauci and Toledo .7. Western Union Telegraph Michigan Central Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Cleveland aud Pittsburg. Chicago and Northwestern Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Coupous iNsi unx do is 62 iimi Do 18W- 101^ Do 1860 iqi y, 10-Ws 93 d Treasury ;7 8-lu, 9S-C<&!>9 One year eertirtent.es.. ' ug’v U'>hl isy Ihe money market is easier. Loans cm .eall -i@6 per cent. Sterling per eent. premium. Philadelphia Cattle Market Philadelphia, Monday, Jan. 22. The cattle market is very dull this week, and prices unsettled and lower; 2,300 head arrived and sold at HkgdTc lor extra Pennsylvania and western; for fair to good, and per lb fo^common, as to quality. The market closed very dull within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales: US JShamberg & Frank, western 13 (5;16 11 Sturm & Co., Chester count}' 14 <£,ls 5U Dryloos & Bro., western 115 J. Chain, Bro., Penna.,gross o @ 8 U 5 H. Chain, western, gross (fC< a i -14 HOMartiu I uller * Co., western 11 ( 9 Ui 90 J. S. Kirk, Chester co J4Wg>l6 70 P. Hathaway, west'n 14 cd)H> 8J P. .McFillen, west’n 13 (a,w? 50 A. Christy & Bro., western .....11 (s\h £5 A. Kennedy, Peun'a 14 30 Jones McCiose, western 14 r£lfil^ 131 J. .McFillen, western 14 net, as to quality. glrtmlismcuts, OF < t).pAItT\EKSHUC Lakcastek, Jan. Ist, iB6O. The co-partnership tormerly existing under the naraeo! Howell * Gruger, (marble 111 a ons> is this dav dissolv. d by mutual consent. All persons Indebted will make payment, and those having claims will present them for set tlement. CHAX. M. HOWELL, PEARSON 1-. GRUGER. The undersigned wilhconduct the business ut the old established works, and respectfully solicits a continuation of the patronage here tofore so liberally extended. jan 23 Iwd<*3lwJ C H AS. M. HOWELL. S5O REWABD: as stolen from the stable of the subscriber, in Liverpool township, Perry county. Penn sylvania, about six weeks ago, a SORREL MARE, about 15 hands high, with white ball oq forehead, a hole in the right hoof, and white spot on the back part of right hind leg. 525 will be paid forthe return of the Mare and $25 for the arrest and conviction of the thief or $5O for both. HENRY BRADEN ’ Liverpool twp., Jan. 23. |jan 23 2td<*ltw* For sale.~a valuable two-sto ried BRICK RESIDENCE, with FINE LOT and STABLE, situated on the west sld6 of North Duke street, three doors above Walnut For termsinquire of John B. Good, Esq., No 56 East King street, Lancaster. Jan 16 lwdai! byjjthe following statement, which con tains all the information relatingto thesesnb jects: .Statements of orders issued, shewing that the orders issued by the Inspec tors on the Treasurer of the Lane s ter County Prison for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1*65, amount ed to < From whion deduct extraordinai v expenses, to wit: Alterati ns and repairs §22 35'J '.to To -which is to be added the indebt- * ’ ness of the Prison, and thegoods and materials on hand al the- be ginning < f the fiscal year: Dtie by Prison, November 30, 1835 51‘,072 75 Manufactured goods on haild November 30, 1801..: Raw materials on hand No vember 30, 186-1 t . . ... 828,853 10 In order to ascertain the actual cost of the Prison to the county, It be comes necessary to deduct the following cash received and as sets of the manufacturing de partment, viz: ' Cash received by the Keeper for goods sold, ? * 2 ’ 3 5^ 52 i against 82,131.57 in 1864, being 8190.95 in excess of the previous year, ihe aggregate number of days prisoners have been confined and boarded was 189 more in 1865 than In 1864. The manufacturing operations during the year produced _as follows; 3,248*4 yards o? car pet for sale ; 3,594% yards of carpet for custom ers ; 1,16% yards of bagging; 1,535 pairs of shoes and boots made and mended; 3,194 bas kets made and mended: 43,925 cigars; 110 fish nets; 24,350 skelvers; 340 brooms and whlsps; 388 grai n bags; 240 pairs shoes bound; 68 pairs of stockings knit, and 192 garments made. There were manufactured goods on band to the amount of 82,716.34, consisting, among other articles, of 171%yards carpe lng; 502 baskets: 46,740 cigars: 1.0 com brooms and wblsps; 8o fly-nets: fish-nets, and seines; 43 pairs of boots, shoes and slippers, and 13,400 skelvers and tobacco pins. The profits of-the labor of the prisoners for the past wear was 82,680.26, as shown by the siatement of gain ana loss, which is $407.51 more than the previous year. The actual cost of the Prison the preceding year was $8,877.22; $3,277.60 less than the past year, ending November 30, 1865. All of which is respectfully submitted. President; 1 P. W. HOUSEKEEPER, GEORGE LONG. CHRISTIAN LEFEVEH f Inspectors. JA.COB SEITZ, ’ JAY CADWELL, Secretary • Lancaster County Prison, Jani ■x't »■! _ i gfenr ' ’ REPORT ‘Of the Board of Directors of the “Lancaster f . County Mutual Insurance Company, made t at the Office of the Cdtnpany at Willlams • ' town, January 9th, 1860. Number of Policies iu force _ January Ist, 1866 a... 2^06 Amount of Insurance in force on policies Issued up to January Ist, 1865./.... $8,040,582 82 Amount of insurance effeet ed on polleles issued du ring the year,.: 640,342 83 Amount of Insurance can celled for the same.perlcxLs24 2 240 08 Increased amount of insur ance during the year. Whole amount of insurance In force, Jan, Ist, 186&_. Amount of premium notes in force, Jan. Ist, 1866 C&EDIT FUNDS OF THE COMPANY Balance remaining in the hands of the Treasurer, January Ist, 1885. 3,117 76 Cash received for asse&mcnt No. 15 28 57 Cash received for assess ment No. lfi. 4348 12 Cash received for assess ment No. IT 1 3977 47 Cash received oaf surrender- ed policies, 2 per cent. 231 93 Cash received fbr policies during the year_ 253 Oik Cash rec'd for percentage , paid on .premium notes during the ve&r 486 96 Jan. 23,1865, Cash received from proceeds of note at •the •* Fanners’ National Bank of Lancaster 2506 00 March 27, ’65, Chsh received from proceeds of note at the Farmers’ National Bank of Lancaster r 420 47 April 1, ’65, Cash received’ 6rom George L. Eckert, Guardian 2200 00 April i, '6%. Cash received from George L. Eckert, Guardian. 1000 00 April 5. '6*4 Cash received from-Elisha Ferree 1200 00, April 5, '65; Cash received ■ From Margaret Ferree 1200 00 April, 5, ’6?. Cash received from Lavina and Keziah Eckert .. 700 00 July 1, ’65. Cash received from Elisha uud Margaret Ferree 1100 00 Cash received from Agents of the Company .due by them January Ist, 1865 399 38 Cash received for stamps for policies 112 50 $23,262 14 . im. Cash paid for losses to the Company, to wit: “ Jail. 11, ’65, Cash paid Lewis E. Harpel, for the loss of his stable and contents 110 00 Jan, 13, ’65, Cash paid Jacob Ritz. for a partial loss to ids dwelling house 20 00 Jau. 23. ’65, Cash paid Martini S. Sneafler upd Jane S. Kauffbmn, foif the loss of their burnt 1500 00 Jan 23, ’65. Cash paid Henry E. Wolf, for. the contents of barn..: 2533 00 May 11, ’65, Cash paid Chris tian Aughsbfrger, for the loss of ins smoke house 10 00 Juue 13, ’65, Cosh paid Mary G. Eckert, - for a partial loss to her house and con tents- '. - 4 82 June 19, '65, Cash paid tin* •> heirs of Isaac MeL’almom, for the losif of their barn, wagon shed and corn crib anu l)Og pen and their contents.. isoo uu April 10’65, Casli paid Rauch & T.shudy, for the loss of their dwelling, brewery and contents 4573 17* Dec. 23, '65, Cask paid Sam uel Lemmon, for a partial loss to his barm 40 00 Jan. 30, ’65, Casli paid note at the Farmers’ National Bank of-Lancaster 1200 00 Mar. 13,’65, Cask paid noteat the Farmers' National Bank of Lancaster 2533 uo April I, '65, Cajdi paid Tho mas S. Mcllvain, noteand , interest. ; 1050 00 * April 1, '65, Cash paid, Ben jamin L. iL?rshey, liote and interest 840 00 April 1, '65, Cash paid Thus. S. Woods, interest on note 95 25 April 1, '65, Cash paid John M. Buyers, 'interest on note 2i)00 April 1,'65, Cash paid note at the Farmers’ National Bank of Lancaster 425 00 April 1, ’65. Cash-paid Moses Eaby, interest on uoU- os 25 Cash paid Excistytax 127 28 Cash paid committees on losses to the Company 20 96 Cash paid for inputes re funded to agents for the Company..- 12 72 Cash paid for stationary ll 65 Cash paid for postage hi 84 Cash paid for postage pre paid by agents of the Co. 7 40 Cash paid for printing 190 13 Cash paid lor Revenue Stamps 2 9t Cash paid for stamps for policies 112 .50 Casli paid fuel for office 15 oo do for office rent 25 oo do for collecting as sessment No. 15 .56 Cash paid for collecting as sessment No. 16 200 (X) Cash paid for collecting as sessment No, 17 136 94 Cash paid for collecting 2 per rent, on surrenders II 27 Cash paid See'rs. salary 227 50 do Trea’rs: salary •. 222 50 do Directors and Ex ecutive Committee for services rendered to the Company...' 1;I7 (X) Cash paid Auditing Com- r mittee r. 3 IX) Due from ngentsof thuCom pauy, Jau. Ist, ISO 6 251 1.3 Balance in the hands of the Treasurer, Jan/Ist, 1566 4551 08 $23,262 134 DEBTS OF THE COMPANY Thomas S. 'Woods, note with inter est accruing $1905 00 Moses Eaby, note interest accruing 13Go 00 John M. Buyers, note with inter est accruing 400 00 George L. Eckert, Guardian with Interest accruing 3200 00 Elisha Ferree, uoto with interest ac cruing 1200 00 Margaret Ferree, note vi.tb inter est accruing 1200 00 Lavlna it Keziah Eckert.note with interest accruing 700 00 Ellslia and Marga ret Ferree, note with interest ac cruing - iloo 00 Due to the heirs of Isaac McCaimont on their loss un called for 524 30 The losses since the assessment wa* made in Nov, 1804, have been unusually heavy, and the greatest losses which have oc curred are, as follows, to wit Martha S. Sheaf fer and Jane 8. Kau/finun‘*H barn, with the con tents owned by Henry. E. Wolf, whole loss $4033 Oi, the cause of which was published in the annual report of Jaa. Ist, 1805, a large part of whleh was unprovided for by said assess ment. Tlve lossofßauch'nndTshudy'sbrewery and dwelling and contents 8-1600 00, believed to l>c accidental. The loss of the heirs of Isaac Mr (Jalmont’s barn, wagomshed and corn crib and hog pen, and their contents, $2324 30, believed to be the work of an incendiary, and other minor losses amounting to 5244 62, the result of acci dent. These losses having all occurred within a few months after the assessment whs laid in November 14th, 1864, thfc Board of Directors bor rowed money to meet the payment of the said losses as they becamq due. Assessment No. 17, made November 8tli» 1805, of 5 per cent, on the amount of all premium notes deposited for pol icies issued prior to-the 2d of April, 1865, now being collected, and*which was made payable on or before the 20feh of December, 1805, due notice of which was published in ail of the weeklies of the City of Lancaster, aud Mount Joy Herald, Is intended to pay the above men tioned debts of the -Company, and the Board would take this occasion to urge upon mem bers who liave not paid their assessments the importance of attending to their delinquency forthwith and save the expenses of a collector, to collect the same. Persons who desire to con nect themselves with the Company, will not be liable for any debts due'by the Company, atthe date of their application. It will be noticed that the Increase In the amount of insurance during the year Is 8116,602- 75, tlie whole amount of insurance up to Jun. Ist. 1866, is $6,157,185 67, based upon an estimated value of property exceeding 55,600,000 00. the amount ot premium notes up to January Ist 1866, Is 8270,056 .50. All of which Jr respectfullv submitted. THOMAS 8. WOODS, ADAM K. WITMER, THOMAS 8. McILVAIN, GEORGE L. ECKERT, SAMUEL SLOKOM, Esq MOSESEABY, JOHN M. BUYERS. JOHN RANCH, NATH'L. E» SLAYMAKER, .$23,600 07 3,571 3:3—0,593 11 Directors. The Board was organized by choslng Thos. 8. Woods, as President and Nath’l. E. Slay ma ker, a« Secretary and Treasurer, for the ensu ing year. Thomas 8. Woods, George L. Eckert and •Nath’L E. Sluymaker, were appointed the Ex ecutive Committee for the ensuing year. The following named persons were appointed Agents of the Company, for the ensuing year: Joseph McClure, Bart twp.; Jacob 8. Wltmer Manor twp.: John Stauffer Esq., E. Hempfieltl twp.; Jacob Kemper, Esq., Kphrata twp.; Isaac Bushong, Esq., E Lampeter twp.: Martin E Stauffer, E. Earl twp.; Francis McClure, Salis bury twp.; Daniel Lee, Salisbury twp.; Jacob R. Hoffer, Esq. Mount Joy fcvp • Frederick A. Zitzman, Litiz; Henry H. Wiley /Conov twp. ‘ V J NATH’L. E. SLAYM4KER, Secretary. lt-3 Eulalie King, In the Circuit Court for .V B*--, county, Md., Nicholas King.) asaCourtof-Equlty. No. 199. The object of this suit is to procure a divorce a viculo matriomi, and to restore the complainant to her virgin name. The Bill states that the said Nicholas King by false and fraudulent representations in duced the complainant to marry him, that soon aftenher marriage with him she ascertained that he had been previously married. . fore the 16th day or February neJt*gl’vi£ noUce to sald absent defendant of tlie object and substance of this bill, and warn him to appear In this Court in person, on or before the second Monday of May next to answertbc Show cause if any he haswhya decree ought hot to p as as prayed. Tine Copy. Tea E-PR*rtilAN, Clerk. J«» BB>PBETmiAN iS lfit| Ai Ci $6,157,185 07 EXPENSES OF THE COMPANY. 511^94-30 SJUfliflfl;'. E ab and etb JOB ALL THE DISEASES AtfD DEFORMITIES, TO WHICH THEY ARE SUBJECT, BY DR. JOKES, OF NEW YORK CITY. MICHAEL’S HOTEL, LANCASTER, $270,058 50 WHKIiK HE REMAIN UNTIL JANUARY 2 BTH, IBQG He Cures all Curable Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and performs all difficult and delicate operations in surgery. He operates for cataract without pain, by a new method. He straightens cross eyes in one minute, In old oryoung'. He Inserts artificial eyes, to move and appear natural. Dr. Jones' cures sore eyes with mild medi cines, which give no pain. He cures amaurosis or nervous blindness, with a success heretofore unknown. He cures discharges of the oar, caused by scarlet fever, measles or other diseases. He inserts artificial ear drums, where the natural drum (membrane) is dest oyed, which improves the hearing Immediately. Isr. J. performs all delicate operations In opthalmic and aural surgery. He operates for artificial pupil; falling of the eye lid he remedies at once. Dr. Jones’ instruments are superior tn thoao of nnv surgeon In America, and give him ude clded’ftdvantago In his specialty. I)r. Jones has availed hlmselt of the advan tages afforded In the cities of Europe and America to obtain his profession. The proof of the same—hi* diplomas—hung in his office, at Michael's Hotel, open to the Inspection of the Interested. TESTIMONY OF A FEW OF Dll. JONHS’ RECENT CURES. I have been cross-eyed from birth. I to Dr. Jones wndstraightened inyeyos without my feeling it, lu two-ininules. I recommend all who have crooked" eyes to go to Dr. Jones lm nieulately, and get them stralshtene i. Tho sight of one of uiy eye* was'useless before tho operation. It Is now good. ‘ FREDERICK S\YEITZEK Second street, Heading. STAMMERING CURED. I have been afflicted badly with stammering and stuttei lng for 15 years. Dr. Jones cured mo in one hour. Miss CATHARINE RKIGNER, Harrisburg. My son lost one of his eye*, which loss dis figured ldm very much. Dr. Jones put an eyo In for hlin without pain, which moves and ap pears natural, and eunuut bo distinguished from his natural eye. CURTIS WITHERS (farmer.) Near Ream-down. Lancaster county, l*u. a RAJ) Disease of the skin cured by DR. JUNES. \bout twelve-years ago, an eruption appear ed all over my body which gave me very much trouble. Tho Uoetois culled It fetter, i ut they could not euro it. Dr. Jones eamo to this city last winter. I consulted him ; ho told me ho could euro me. I have used Ills medicine five weeks. lam entirely cared. HENRY H. BAKER. . Harrisburg, l‘a. DEAFNESS AND NOISE IN THE HEAD 1 wits deaf with ull kinds of nolso In my head, and had been so lor years, [took i real nnenl from I>r. Jones J weeks ago, which has Uielped mo very much und is still Improving my hearing, allaying the uolso In my head. I know several persons cured by Dr. Jones. I ro oommend him to the u,llllcted HENRY ELT, Pottstowu. Fkibruacy 1,186.5. Dr. Jones is now go.ng homeward from u professional tour lr. Jones, who is now at Michael’• Hotel, Lane inter, operated on my eyes tor cataract, which wais done, and .lias enabled me to see to work ever since without which operation I now would not bo able to see light. I am tiO years old, I live In Franklin sireet, No. JLdl, between Ist and Ud .Heading. MATTHEW I3HITZ. I lost ono.o/my eyes Home tljpo ugo. Dr. Jonea Inaerted without pain an eye, which mo.ves and aphc-ra natural. AIIW. EDWARD inCEEV, Lees port, Berka county. February 4, J 86.5. A LITTLE GIRT, BOHN BLIND MADE TO SEE BY pli. JONES. Peter Trester’s daugh or, aged 0 years, born bliuO, (congenital Cataract) mado to see light the XLtkL time by Dr. Jones ou last Mon* day. MIL TKEsI'ER, Lives In Greenwich township. Near OrlmmßVljie. Berks county. HAIR RESTORED. Ify hair'has been falling oir and my head ocrv'ered with u scaly UaudruiT for 13 years. Dr. Jonas prescribed f.jr m«- three years ago, and Iti less than two months after 1 commenced using his remadleagay hair was thick and beautifuf I tried in vain, before I saw Dr Jones. CROOKED EYES MADE STRAIGHT. w Febkuauy 2, 186.5. My eye was crooked since childhood, and the sight quite gone. Dr. Jones straightened my eye in two minutes rnosi s .tlsfao orily without pain. All who have crooked eyes should go to Dr. Jones and have them mado straight, as I am satisiled he cau always do it. x . „ , AMDS H. MADEIRA, Near Moselein P. 0., Richmond twp., Berks co. My son was born with very crooked eyes.— Dr. Jones straightened them in a minute. JEREMIAH MILLER, Perryviiie, Junlula Co.. Pa. Dr. Jones straightened an eye for Miss Calca rine Early, West Hanover; Dauphin co., Pa Dr, Jones straightened an eye for Miss A. Hot erich, Dauphin co.. Pa. CONSULTATION FREE! Patients need not stay with Dr. Jones* If their Disease or Deformity requires an opera tion, It is done in a few. minutes ; if they re quire mrdiclne, they will receive what is neces sary to eflect a Cure at once, and 'aneu.ster, I’u where ho can be con suited until JANUARY ‘2&, IHfIU, Jau 3 $lOO BEWABDI I will pay to any Doctor or member of the Medical Fraternity, the Hum of $lOO for any Compound that possesses more medicinal vir tues and curative powers than MUhler’s Herb Bitters. B. MISHLER, Proprietor, ; , 8. E. Corner of Centre Square. Jan 24 tfd&w Lancaster, Pa. sioo BE * AKI> ’ I will pay $lOO Eeward for the discovery of any medicinal preparation that can cure a greater variety of complaints than Mishler’s Herb Bitters. B. MISHLER, Proprietor, , y. E. Corner of Centre Square, Jan A tfd&w Lancaster. Pa. $5OO BEWABDI I wiil pay $5OO to the Proprietor of any Medi cine that can Rhowagreater number of genuine Certificates of cures effected by It near the place where it Is made, than MISHLER’S HERB BITTERS—of Consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bloody Flux, Diarrhoea, Typhoid, Remittent, intermittent and Bilious Severs Fever and Ague, Cholera Morbus, Yellow Jaundice, Scrofula, Running or Sore Legs, Cancer, Abscess, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Coughs, Colds, Cramp in the Stomach, Chronic Diarrhoea, Plies, Tetter, Scald Head.Oplmema or fulling away-slckness pecu lar to children* Leucorrhea, Falling or the Womb, all obstruc tions to the due coarse of nature In females all venerlal diseases, and all complaints arising from impure Blood or a weak and disordered state of the Stomach, Llveror Kidneys. Certi ficates of cures of the Yellow Fever In Mexico can also be furnished. Remember If It does not cure, the money will be refunded by the pro prietor. BENJAMIN MISHLER, V S. E. Corner of Centre Square. Lancaster, Pa. , SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 1~;. e J n *T e ... ienu ~Bed In compounding Mlsh ler s Her 9 Bitters are not kept secret Dy the Proprietor. Send for a Circular and yoq will lfJl r P the *nedlcal properties of all the articles iifvfi u . preparation ; also in the manor in w *r c “ they operate on the system, and much °t«er valuable Information.* If vouareaflllcu with disease send for one of tilshler’s Herb fitters Circulars: read it carefully, profit by the hints it contains, and you will be placed on the sure road of recovery. * Jan 2i tfd&w HftimiiatiMus. NATIONAL BANK OF MAIU nIDT-TAT ’ JANUAttY 10th, 1860. SURPLUS FUN£,""228 70. P “ y psroenil'iatorest lfcr Deposits made for one year, • lan n Rmwl AMOS BOWMAN,' jaa 13 3mw] Cashier, SKILFULLY TREATED WHO IS NOW PRAC- TISING AT Mias MARY ADAMS, Reading.