rae Virginia;Press Suppression. The Objectionable Arttclc-PcrsohalUles Treasonable. Wo have Announced by telegraph the suppresslonofthe Richmond Examiner, a newspaper revived by Mr. H. Bives J>ollard some months since. We now give the article for which it was sup pressed, It is from the Examiner of the sth instant: The “Loyal” “ Union” Hop at the Spottswood Last Night.—Fri day evening, while debating within our own mind the approach of the grand “ hop” of “ the United States military officers ”*at the Spottswood; while we considered and weighed the propriety of our attendance, and turned over gar ment after garment in our wardrobe, vainly in search of good loyal colors red, white and blue, or blue alone, with a stitching of lave"; while we weighed our imperfections as a late “rebel” with nothing “loyal,” ifonlyin color, to wear —the subjoined poetic missive, from a lady, delicately penned floated into our hands, and put courage in our heart: [INSCRIBED TO MR POLLARD.] Pollard, do be bright, And say what Is right Of the hop to-night. Secessionists fair Will surely be there, Its pleasure to share; Will join in the dance, Its beauties enhance, And kind words advance; And will manifest A spirit you’d best Just go and attest. Very respectfully, Now, if we have a weakness that is greatest among our little weaknesses it ia"a‘weakness for obeying orders —more especially when those orders emanate from a lady, even though it be to rescue her glove from the jaws of the lion, or attend the “ loyal Union hop” at the Spottswood. But if, in obedience to the :command, we did attend, it was but for a moment that we looked in upon the enchanted scene of fuiry forms, moving under the escort of blue and lace—an undulating ocean, heaving to the ca dence of the waltZjiebbing out and low ing in, fringed by the foam of snowy silks and muslin, and alabaster arms. — , Oh, it was a lovely scene ! “ We saw H beta moment., But metliinks u e sec: it now. There were mingled roses of every hue —the supercilious jessamine of New England, the wild prairie llower of the West, the creeping honeysuckle of the North, the hawtliorne of the East, and hollyhock, twining about the poor little daisy of Virginia, and the Southern rose that thrives most trampled on,” and gives out its sweetest perfume beneath the iron heel. Poorbleeding rose! your garments are dyed with the blood of the slain. There is a pause in the dance, andthe promenade begins. The delightful music of two full hands, playing alternately, give the key to the motion of the pronie naders, and teaches them to ‘‘keep step to*the music of the Union.” See the bright uniforms, the glittering dress swords (bloodless!) the resplendent bril liants, tlie lustrous silks, thebrighteyes! Are there no dim eyes there? No,-not one, but “Bright eyes looked love to tlu»e that looked again, And all went merry as a mart luge bell." Above all ami over all are extended the folds of that proud Hag that never wcut down dimmed in the battle’s van that, never was disgraced by the pillage and vandalism of those that bore it in a mission of conquest through tjie South —before it a garden, behiud it a desert. In all that gay throngof loveand beauty' is there no sad, sick heart; no aching brow, no trembling lip? Before the vision of one does there not pass a spirit form in gray, that, like the ghost of Hamlet, beckons her hence? Away! thou gray phantom from the grave; "Take thy beak from out mv heart, Take thy shadow from the door!" The promenade ends, the music be gins, and the throngs of blue uuiforms, sandwiched between native and exotic roses, are moving in thequadrille of the “ Lancers.” How the music inspires ; how the feet twinkle and sound; how the golden spursjingie; how thesheath ed, harmless swords ruitlc in their scab bards ; how the red sashes of the “ U. S. A.” tloat in unison with the gay streamers of their partners, heavy and feathery feet beating in time. We are ready to clap our hands audshout, “Go it!” We are ready to “fall in,” and pair off with a New England jessamine ; but, oil dear! our gray clothes! We would, indeed, be a spectre—an unbid den guest—one without a wedding gar ment at the intermarriage of the North and Bouth after four years’ divorce ment Now comes the Huai midnight whir before supper; Endearing waltz to thy more melting time Ndw Spanish tiuUancient Rigadoon ! Scotch reel, avaunt! and Irish jig iorcgo Thy future claims to each fantastic toe. Waltz, Waltz alone, both bauds and legs de mands, Liberal of her legs and lavish of her hands— Hands which may freely range in public sight Where ue'er before—but pray put out the light THE SUPPER Did infinite credit to the corps of French cooks attached to the Spoottswood, and attested the unbounded liberality of Messrs. Corkery 6c Millward, the pro prietors. The dishes and wines were abundant and excellent, and the loaf en semble of the table perfect to a paragon. Through the politeness and courtesy of the clieif Sambo, we were permitted, under guard, previous to tlie sitting down, to cost one glance upon the table groaning beneath their weight of rich viands, then with a bill of fare thrust into our hand we retired, “And cast one longing, lingering look behind. HILL OF FARE. Oysters. —Stewed, fried, broiled, raw* Cold En trees. —G el an ti n e Tu r k ey) garnished with Aspic Jelly; Boned Chicken, ornamented with Calf’s Foot Jelly ; Boar’s Head, ornamented with Aspic Jelly ; Dufllcld Ham, glazed, En glish style ; Smoked Ox Tongue with Aspic Jelly; (loose with Apple Jelly; Roast Turkey, with Curratit Jelly. Salads. —Fresh Lobster Salad, Bos ton stylo; Chicken Salad, New York style ; Irish Potato Salad, Fenian style ; Cold Slaw, a la Segel. Pastri/. —Cfeum Cakes, Queen Cake, Pound Cuke, Sponge Cake, Lafayette Cake, Lady Fingers, Strawberry 'l'arts, Small Maringues, Apple Puffs, Cocoa nut Kisses, Fruit Roll, Jumbles. Jellies and Cream. —ltalian Cream, Vanilla lee Cream,, Blanc Mange, Pine Apple Jelly, Charlotte Russe, Rum Jel ly. / Crackers and Cheese. —Soda, Butter, Water,Sugar Crackers, Crehm Biscuits, Cheese. Tea, Coffee, Chocolate. The disiies were all warranted “ loy al.” E Pluribus Unum , with nary rebel” ingredient. THE COMMITTEES. The several committees of “ U. S. A. 0.,” under whose patronage the “hop” was inaugurated, did their duty well, and from a stray card of invitation, that we picked up on our way to the ofliee with our notes, we copy their names and rank in full, in order that the omission may not be construed into new evidence of “ disloyalty.” Committee of Arrangements* —Brevet Major General E. W. Smith, Brevet Lieut. Col. T. li. Stanton, Capt. G. Q. White, Brevet Col. P. A. Davis, Brevet Major P, H. Clinton, Lieut. M. L. Poland. The Jirvj ption Committee. —Majoi Gen. Alfred B. Terry, Brevet Brig Gen. O.'Bnowu, Brevet Col. J. Sim monds, Brevet Major Geu. John W Turner, Col. Alfred Ordway, Brevet Col. Adrian Terry. THE SUPPER OVER, the guests refreshed, streamed back ward to the ball-room, and our poor Virginian daisy and crimson Southern rose were again whirling in the mazes of the dance, now lost in blue, now blooming out once more upon the silk and satin edges of the throng. TIIE LADIES, Like stars, a suddetf seen, and lost within tl minty way. By arithmetical calculation we com puted the number of ladies present at fifty—all exotic plants save one single lady, Miss , who was . dressed in crimson, and, as an offset of the typical blood of the Southern martyrs, wore a white ribbon at her throat, lackingonly the blue to make her colors national. Then there were Mrs. George Wilson. Miss Clapp, niece of the 1 celebrated Union lady of Church HiU (Mrs. Van Lew); the Misses Bott3, daughters of the Hon. J. M.-Botts; Mrs. B. Ward dell, Mrs. B-:—, Mrs; General Hen . nihgsen.of Hennlngsien Hospital noto riety. who was presented with a gold •watch and ohain during the war by the : 'l*6ulsianasolcUers; Miss Taylor, daugh ter of Mr. John Taylor, of the firm' of Van Low, Taylor <fc':Co.; Miss Jennie: Holmes, daughter of Mr. Holmes, ma chinist, and, others, whose obscure names, never heard.ofihpblite circles, shall not here be even given the sug estive prominence of. their 'initials. These were the ladies Richmond and Virginia lent to the occasion.. - The dis- tinction of “belle of the ball” Was unanimously awarded Miss Grey, of Rochester, New York, who is a mil lionairess —worth a half million In gold —not greenbacks, remember. She was dressed in blue satin, and either she or her prospective pile was “ the observed of all observers-." WHO WERE THERE THAT WE KNEW. Among the gentlemen who, in be coming colors, did honor to the occa sion by their presence and deported themselves perfectly at home in strange company, we noticed Mr. James W. Lewellen, editor and proprietor of the Republic newspaper, with his wife and niece, daughter of ex-Governor Packer, of Pennsylvania; Horace L. (not Greeley) Kent, great reconstructed “ Union " gun of Richmond: James A. Morris, his son-in-law ; Adolphus Mor ris, “ original secessionist ” bookseller in helium times, and now ensconced in the State Library; Mr. Baldwin, clerk to McKiel & Woodward, tinners and “spouters;” Elisha F. Keon, State Senator from Pennsylvania, and a “ lit tle-more-grape-Captain Bragg ” man before and during the war, but now mighty fond of “Yankee hops,” at tended the last “ hop” also at the Bal lurd House, and dances and whirls around with them in the real good old fashioned style ; E. M. Ross, chief clerk at the Libby in helium days (with his eye on several of his former guests in blue when it was “ his time ”); Ike T. Smith, with a wound, received not in battle, but by a saw-mill! now recon structor of mowers and reapers, and dispenser of good “Union” seeds; Samuel S. Carter, of the firm of Carter & Montefro; James S. Kent; Francis .). Smith (a relation of John’s), “ slip pery creature,” ami late State Treas urer; John Newton Van Lew, who “hop ped” over to his partners across the Poto mac in bellu m days, but” cut and came again;” B Ward well, “cool, icy man,” importer of Boston icicles, and whilom Major!'. S. A. (well known in Rich mond), who rail off North and came into Richmond with the Yankee army on the.morning of the evacuation, and commenced wreaking bis vengeance by arresting every citizen he met, but for tunately the fellow carried his zeal so far that lie was dismissed from the ser vice. Vernon A. Bouis, formerly clerk in the Quartermaster’s Department, late (J. S. A.; Thomas Dudley, liquid mer chant; Drs. Doetsli and Rust; “ Gov ernor” Pierpout, “so-called;” J. C. Joplin, formerly clerk in the Auditor's olllce, late C. S. A.; Henry Bodeker, druggist; Franklin Stearns, "Union” pressed brick, four proof, double recti fied, and harmonized howitzer, smooth bore and small calibre; Isaac W. Walker, late Deputy Sheriff, ex-member of Am bulance Committee,C. S A.; Wni. (eh!) Burton, clerk in Tardy and Williams’ grocery store ;'J. W. McKiel, of the firm of McKiel ami Woodward, tinners, cook ing stove, and “ long range" men ; John H. Anderson, a “ set back” can didate for the Penitentiary, and formerly dealer in tobacco and snuff (“ up to snuff;”) William H. Chase, Paymaster in tlie late Confederate States Navy, a “ hop O' my thumb” fellow ; Edwin Robinson, a “ broth of a boy,” sou of Senator Robinson, of Norfolk, member of Huger Battery in bang’em days, now committee clerk in House of Delegates; Monsieur A. I’ieot de Boisfeuillet de Paris, Professeur de Langues, and ex militia captain in the “ Bloody Nine teenth” Virginia militia ; and others— toonumerousaml tooiusignificautto no tice— except Dr. C. E. L. Stewart, (afflict ed with the hallucination that he looks likeSbakspeare,)onceaclerk in thel’ost Office Department of C. S. A., at Rich mond, a red hot secessionist and dainuer of Yankees up to tlie) full of Richmond, then scribbler to the New York Herald i,71 route for Brazil and Mexico, estab lishiuga line of fWf-//c-graph correspond ents as he goes. One of the most serious incidents of the evening was that Charley Hunt, who was present imtlie character of Count Gillistine, sporting a splendid chapeau and plume, taking of fence at one of the Federal officers, chal lenged him, but tlie fellow crawfished! Bully for Charley! When the last music ripple broke hi the ball-room; when the last gay couple passed in tlie waltz; when tlie last gas light flickered upon the wrecked Argosy of the supper table and dchris of the ruins, the diligent hands upon the dial of the timepiece were hastening toward tiie morning hours, and Aurora was' painting the east in rosy colors of tlie dawn. A Friend. Thomas Topham, the “ strongman,” was born in London in 1710, and was bred a carpenter, but afterwards “ trav eled ou his muscle.” He was a quiet, peaceable man, of middle size and weight, made like other men except that the usual cavities under the arms and hands were, in his case, filled full of muscles. The wonderful stories of his feats of strength are well authenti cated. He could hold under perfect restraint, and with ease to himself, the strongest horse. He lifted a table six feet long, with fifty pounds on the end of it, with his teeth, and held it in a horizontal position a considerable time. He rolled up a pewter dish, weighing seven pounds, with as much apparent ease as the reader would roll up a Bheet ofpaper, Ho held a pewter quart pot at arm's length and squeezed the sides together like an egg shell. He lifted HIM) pounds with Ills little finger and waved it gently uround his head. He lifted Mr, Chambers, a cler gymen, who must have lived on the fat of the land for ho weighed :174 IMb, with one haiid, Mr. Chambers' head being placed on one chair anil his feet on another. At a blow he struck a round bar of iron one inch in diameter, against his arm and bent it like a bow. One night, observing a watchman asleep in his watch-box, he picked up box and watchman, carrying the load with the greatest ease, and dropped them over the wall into Tindale burying ground. A butcher once passed a large window at which Topham was sitting. He stooped down and took half an ox from the fellow's shoulders with so much ease and dexterity that the man swore the devil had llown away with his beef. At a race a man insisted upon driving upon the track ; so Topham took hold of the tail of his cart and drew it gently back, the driver whipping thehorse like, a madman all the time. When he kept a public house two men were determined to fight him ; so, to satisfy them, he seized them by the lmpeS'Of-their necks, and knocked their heads together till he knocked all the fight out of them. He astonished a sailor, who presented him with a cocoa-nut, by cracking il close to his ear as you would a pea-nut; and upon one occasion be lifted three hogshead of water. Once he threw his horse over a turn pike gate, and at any time could go through the manual of arms with the beam of a house. ropulnr Fallacies Concerning the Dead A somewhat interesting letter by a rev erend gentleman, who is about to pub lish a work on the Holy Land, for the Christian Knowledge Society* appeared in the early part of this week in the col umns of the daily papers, on the subject of the Dead Sea. The Reverend gen tleman, who has for a long time resided on the shores of this famous lake, with a view to the study of the natural his tory of its euvirous and of the land gen erally, briefly dissipatessome of the most erroneous but best-established illusions and traditions respecting this maligned spot. Hitherto it has been supposed, and even decided in school books, that the margin of the great salt sea was fatal* to animal and vegetable life. This is that “first fool ish fond tradition ” which this new au thority hastens to dispel. So far from being fatal, 118 specimens of birds either swim through or fly over its waters.— The birds which fell plumb down, dead —as Coleridge's albatross, killed by the mephitic vapors of the gloomy pool— are a mere myth. More than forty specimens of mammalia revel on its banks; in Its canebrakes and jungle, On Ills Muscle. Indigo, maize ahd barley grow on somfr of its approaches to witlliu a few feet of the margin. Hence it must'be con-; sidered' Lather a Paradise than' an Aceldama. „ The reverend writer, Indeed, sug gests that, on account of its, salt and sulphur springs, it should be adopted as a'sanatorium. Fancy the Dead Sea*ah anew Baden and a company established to make it a place of fashionable resort. Things more unlikely have happened ere this ; and save that bathing is more or less impracticable, because one’s feet will rise above one’s head in swimming on these dense waters, there appear no practicable difficulties in the way of such a scheme. —London Correspondent of the Boston. Post. gruttssitmal (Sards. B. N W A U K 'attorn ey-at-law. No. is North Duke Street* (Near the Court House,) LANCASTER. PA. au. 29 trdaw 1 l BR A M » 11 A9l U ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ;no. 36 nokth fii sTiiiii, LANCASTER, PA. pB. J. O. MOOKE’fi DENTAL OFFICE. CM the South Kast On'ncr of .Xorth Queen ctnd Orange Street*, Over \v haeks kk's Book store. N. B.—Eut ranee to otttre, 2d door on Orange street. «*epi K tfd&w pRED. N. FYFER, ATTORNEY AT I. A W u mcic:' No. ,j SOUTH DUKE STREET, LAXUAST R, I>A dec 21 lyiUw N»B i: w .1 «■ TK 1 X H A A' ATTORNEY A i' ■L A W opposite Cooper’s Hotel, Went King street, LANCASTEK, PA. QB, JO II N Hr( 8 U Kit EON DENTIST Office and residence opposite Cooper’* Hoi-*! West Kino a t k e k t LANCASTEK, PA. aug 29 H. NORTH, T T 0 K N E Y • A T • LA W COLUMBIA, PA. J W. JOHJiSON, ATTORN EY-AT-L A W, No. 2f> South Queen Street, PENSION, H'HJNTY, HACK PAY AND CLAIMS Carefully attended to. EUB E X II . LO N G ATTURNEY - A T - L A W No. s North Duke street, (Opposite CourL House,; LANCASTER, PA 3 AJI V E L II . R KYN O I, D 8 , ATTUK>'K\- A T - L A W , No. 53 East Kino street (Opposite Lechler’a Hotel, i LANCASTER, PA. I U. I 1 '1 K ATTORNEY • A T - L A W No. 11 East Kino street, (Above Hotel, LANCASTER, PA. j ii. uvi s4is i it x A T T O a N E V - A T -LAW No. 11 North Duke Street, (A few doors north of the Court House,) LANCASTER, PA. g WELCH KNft , I) . I). S SURGEON DE N T IST. OFFICE In Howell's New Building, Nor tit Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA • IjpO HOUSEKEEPERS OR PERSONS WHO INTEND GUI XU TO IIOUSEKEEPIXU DEANER A SCHAUM, No. 7 EAST KING STREET LAXCAXTER, PA MANUFACTUBKKS OK ALL KINDS OF COPPER, SHEET IRON A>iD TIN WARE, Of which wo have the largest assortment iu the city. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN U EATERS , PARLOR, NIXE-PLA Tt. A .YD cvoiaxu ato taw. In short, all kinds of Stoves for Wood or Coal. The subscribers, employing none but first clans workmen, are fully prepared to guaran tee all the work executed at their establish* ment. Thankful for the very llbornl patronage ex tended us In the* past, wo hope by elo<*o alien* 1 1on to business and giving satisfaction in our work to merit a continuance of the? sumo. . JOHN DEANEU, JOHN I*. SCIIAUM. Jan 111 Umd&w gltotogrniilt (SalUrij. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. WAI,T MAN II RODS, North Ql’kkn Ht„ Nkak thk Railroad, • Opposite Reese's CUj/ Hotel and Xext Door to (he O-ulwcil liouxe. LANCASTER, PA. Having fitted up a unite of rooms not to lie surpassed in the state, beg leave to acquaint their friends and the public In general that they intend to take pictures In keening with the art of Photographing, and pleuge them selves to be able to please every person. Call and see for yourselves. Don i 'oreei the place. sept 11 NEAR THK RAIL Ri>Al>. <!ln u'lltiiTufciimw O B E BT jr. .1(1, SLATE ROOFER AND DEALEK IN PEACH BOTTOM AND LEHIGH SLATE, East Lemon Street LANCASTER, PA. Jan 3 (imw 2 jg 31. NdIAEFFKK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY, NOS. 1 AND 2 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. Jan lfl tfw QOLI’MIIIA INSUKANCB COMPANY. CA2HTAL AND ASSETS, 8532,210 -in This Company continues to lnstrre Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against loss and diuuuge by tire, on llie mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium note. SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. Whole amount Insured,...BB,Bol 295.51 Less ain't expired in ’.55... 212,336.00 8,091 959.51 CAPITAL AND INCOME. Am't of premium notes, Jau. Ist, 186/} 8426,090.66 Less premium notes ex pired in 1865 Ain’t of premium notes received In 1805 Balance of premiums, Jan. Ist, 1800. Cash receipts, less com missions in 1865. CONTRA. Losses and expenses paid in 186.), 8 37,987.88 Balance of Capital and Assets, Jan. 1, 1868 523,210.49 : $570,188.37 A. 8. GKEEN, President, George Young, Jr., Secretary. Michael 8. Shuman, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Samuel Shocb, William Patton, R. T. Rvon, John W. Hteacyl John Fendrich, Geo. Young, Jr. H. G. Mlnlch, Nicholas McDonald, Sam'l F. Eberleln, Michael 8. Shuman, Amos 8. Green, 8. C. Slaytnaker, Edmund Sperlne. THEO. W. HERR, Agent, North Duke street, opposite the Court House, LANCASTER, PENN’A. Jan 13 tfdiw JJR. THOMAS ELLHAEER’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, No, 10 West Krap Street, ’Opposite Cross Keys' LANCASTER, PA. ft uga uai TtSTATE OF PETER BAUGHMAN, DE JCi ceased.—Letters of Administration on the estate of Peter Bachman, laieof Bart township, deceased, having been granted to the subscri bers residing In Sadsbary ainl Bart townships. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make immedia’e payment, and Those having claims will present them, without de lay, properly auth ntlcated for Battlement to the undersigned. PETER PIOKEL. WILLIAM D. RU3SE L jan. 24 Gtw3 Administrators. Estate of tiiomas mojdxbweix* late of Drumore township, Lancaster county, deceased.—Letters of Adrninisxratlon on said estate having been granted to tbe sub scriber, residing iu said township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly au thenticated for settlement. jan3l 6tw 4 rpSTATE OF AMOS ROCKET, LATE OF Vi Paradise township, deceased.—Letters tes tamentary on said estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons indebted there to are requested to ma.e immediate settle ment, and those having claims or den ands against the same will present them withot de lay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. A. P. McILVAIN. feb 7 6tw* 5 Executor. Accounts of trust estates, ac— The accounts of the following named es tates will be presented for confirmation on MONDAY, MARCH 19,186 ti: Jacob Herr’s Estate—Jacob H. Zercher, Assig nee. Susan Keller’s Estate—Gabriel Eiclielberger, Trustee. JOHN SELDOM RIDGE, Proth’y’s Office Feb. 19 1806. Proth’y. feb 21 4tw •REGISTER’S NOTICE The Accounts of the following persons are tiled In the Register’s Office of Lancaster coun ty for confirmation and allowance, at an Or phans' Court to be held in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on the THIRD MON DAY IN MARCH, (19th,) at 10 o’clock, A. M. Isaac Groff, Administrator of Michael Groff. Harriet Gorgas, Administratrix of William A ra wee. Martino. Ressler, Executor of Margaret Gra- ham. Christian Herr, Guardian of Elizabeth Herr and Henry Herr. Absalom Wolf, Administrator, of BenJamlD Druckenbrod. Christian Snyder, Guardian ofSamuel Snyder. Samuel Manning, Administrator of Daniel Manning. Barnherd. Mann and David U. Kauffman, Ad- ministrators of Jacob Kauffman. , John B. Good, Administrator of William Coouey. Reuben K. Stoner,Executor of Henry Stoner, sr George B. Qu'gley, Administrator of George Wood. Daniel Dlller and George G. Worst, Adminis trators of Is inc Dlller. John P. Myer, Executor of John Martin. John Gehman and Henry Gehuian, Executors of Henry Gehnmu. Dr. Jos. H. Lefever. Guardian of John J. She'rtz. Barr Spangler, Administrator of Joshua Smith E. Brown. Barr Spangler. Guardian of William I'. Sebas- tian. Adam R. Royer. Administrator ofNaney Baer. John Leanmn. Guardian of Anna Leamuu and Daniel Leamuu. Isaac Buckwalter, Administrator of Barbara Buckwalter. Jacob Kendlg. Administrator of Martin M, Kendlg. Simon .vieredilh, Executor of Dr. Shnon Mere dith. Jacob B. Shuman, Executor of Thomas White. Jonathan Good, Executor of Catharine Good. Daniel Herruud Thomas Groff, Executurs of Jacob Newswang r. Jacob I>. Longeiucker. Administrator ol Eliza beth Shuman. Be Jamiu Shaell'er, Executor of Elizabeth Shnett'er. (’. S. Hoffman, Guardian of Magdalena Weber and Daniel Weber. Daniel Ehnsmun, Executor of Ann l’. Nagle. Abraham N. Cassel, Executor of Lawrence Hippie. Jonas Weaver, Guardian of Jonas H. Weaver. B. F. Ktnzer and Win. W. Kiuzer, Execuiors of George Weidler. William Whiteside, Executor of Eliza White side. [mv 17 lyw in Daniel Rohrer, Benjamin Rolirer and John Musser, Executors of John Rohrer. Daniels. Uelst, Administrator of John Kill hefner. Philip Ziegler and Peter Brubaker, Executors of L’uristophe Flory, Tobias Stauffer, Administrator of John Stauf fer. Peter Brubaelier, Guurdiau of Magdalena and Fanny NissK-y. Samuel Hailcj, Administrator of Joseph M. Hari. v. Daniel Retzer and William Robinson, Execu tors of John Retzer. John Miller, Executor ot Sarah Cramer. Andrew Balmer, Administrator ol Peter Bai rn er. Martin Ressler, Administrator of Jacob Keller. William Whiteside, Administrator of Freder ick W. Keller. Clinton B. Kelly, Administrator of Augustus E. Walton. David Long Exe utur of Elizabeth M. Loug. George W. llensel, Administrator of James Passmore. F O RONEY, William Hamill and Jacob Simmons, Execu tors of William H. Scott. Isaac Walker, Trustee of Christopher Pierce Williams. Henry Martin and John Martin, Admlni-tra tors of Jacob Martin. James Reed and Robert Ramsey, Administra tors ot Charles Ramsey. Philip Meek, Guardian of Abraham Groff. ML huel Winner and Jacob M. Grider, Trus tees of John Hop'inan s. L. Gregg, Administrator of Hannah Me- Intire. Christian H. Bassler, Executor of Christian Bussler, sr. Johu H. Biekueil, Executor of Juhn Bicknell. John Stoltzlusand Christian Beiler, Executors of Christian Stoltzfus. Daniel Meyer, 1- Abraham Groff, Administrator of Rebecca Beck. David Bares and Satnm-l Knsmlngcr, Execu tors ot Margaret Stoner, George Ruhl and Jacob stemau, Executors ot Jacob Haller. John S. keuengy, Administrator of John H. Shertz. John Smith, Administrator of Esther Barthol omew, John B.Sensentg, Executor of Uat'uuUne Wan ner. James M. McCreary, Administrator of Eliza beth McCreary. Christ. Schnupp, Executor ot Sebastian Schetz ley. John M. Amweg, Executor of Henry Snautler. Jas. A. Patterson, Guardian of David M. Stauf fer. Henry Copenheflcr, Administrator of George Gohn. Joseph McClure. Guardian of James Sproul. Christian Johns, Administrator of Conrad Kress. Daniel Pfautz, Administrator of Joseph lloyer. Samuel Connelly and Jacob Connelly, Admin istrators of Catharine Connelly. Abraham Howry, Guurdtan of Elizabeth Aun and Christian Hartmau Michael Musser, John S. Musser and Martin S. Musser, Executors of Martin Musser. Benjamin Workman, Guar lan u! H. Deinmy. Ilcury Burkhart Gunrdlun of Mary Ann Wen ger. Jucob Harnlsh, Admlni.stralor of Amos Miller, who was Executor of John Benedict. George Bogie, Attorney-in-fact of Edward .1, Church, Guardian oi ('at b"rlne Sutton. John M. whltehlll, Administrator of David C. . Whltehlll. John Shadier, David Kemper and David Wold* man, Admlnlstrarors of Mary Ihllt g. David ivemper. Daniel Kumper, Samuel Kemp er and Levi J. Kemper, Executors of Eliza beth Kemper. Martin Sanders. John M. Hauders, Esther Newswanger and Lydia Sanders, Executors of John Hauders. Joseph M'Clure, Trustee of Marla WarlVl, Esulus illllluglc t, Executor of John Flick tngor. Benjamin (Jerbor, Guardian of Daniel L. Lan dis. Christian I’. Landis, Uuurdlau of Augustus Landis. Christian Wenger, Guardian of Gabriel Frantz. Christian Waned and George Hholf, Adminis trators of Joseph Shenk. Andrew Melmtley, Guardian of Susan Good. Christian H. Miller, Guardian of Emma Susan Eshlernan. Benjamin Musser, Jr., and John Musser, exec utors of Benjamin Musser. Hr. Joseph Buckwuller, Guarulun of Ellzabe h Roop John 11. Miller, administrator of George W. Fldler. Samuel Eberly, guardian of David Bechtel and and Sophia Bechtel. Abraham Kurtz, administrator of John Kurtz. Jacob Burkholder and Join Burkholder, ad ministrators ol Elizabeth Burkholder. Henr Shaub. Administrator of Peter Shatib. Edwin Schaeffer, Executor of Emanuel Schaef fer. David Melllnger. Guardian of Mary Witmer. John Silvias Hud Jacob Zecher, Adinlnistta tors oi Ann Marla Schabel. Jacob S'eliman, Executor of Marv Spickler. EMIjEN FRANKLIN, Register. feb 21 4twl HENDERSON A CO Corner East Kino and Duke Streets, JAMES H. WALTON. THOMAS W. YOST WALTON * Y O S T BANKERS, BROKERS, AND GENERAL COLLECTORS, No. 25 South Third Street, Philadelphia Jay Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton & Bro, James, Kent, Santee & Esherlck, Black &. Co., Co., . Hon. Win. WLlklns, C. M'Kibbln £ Son. “ H. D. Foster, Hon. James Pollock, “ Asa Packer, “ A. H. Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq., “ Warren J. Wood- Hon. Geo. Sanderson, ward, HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD AND GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS COLLECTED. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS- 1(3,073,45 410,017.24 T A DIES’ FURS! LADIES’ FURS !! J THE LARGEST STOCK A_ND THE LOWEST PRICES! SHULTZ & BROTHER, HATTERS , $570,198.37 No. 20 North Queen Street, Have bow on hand a large and splendid assort* ment of LADIES AND CHILDEEN’S FURS, consisting of MINK SABLE, CHINCHILLA. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, GERMAN FITCH, ROCK MARTIN, AMERICAN FITCH, COONEY, &C. 43- Also, LADIES’ HOODS AND SKATING CAPS. SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT. nov 8 PIBST NATIONAL BANK OF SIABI ETTA, PA. January l&th, 1866. CAPITAL, - —BIQU,OOO. SURPLUS FUffD 822,228.70. This Bank will pay 5K cent. Interest for Deposits made for one year. AMOS BOWMAN, Caflblor.' Jaa 138mwj jSigal Qtiim. H. E. RAUB, Administrator. '.xecuiorof Henry Martin Hanking BA N K E R 3 , LANCASTER, PA. REFERENCES SILVER. (ganrg |urs, &t. grat Estate. PRIVATE BALE.-TBE UNDERSIGNED offers at private sale, his Farm, situated in Carroll county, Md., one mile from Union Brldge,and about one mile from the Western R. R. The farm contains mu ACRES of Limestone Lana, under good cultivation, and under goodrences. The improvements are a' two-story BRICK HOUSE, with Kitchen at tached, basement Arch Celler, Bmoke House, and other necessary out-buildings, a large Bank Bam, Wagon Shed. There Is a never foiling Well of water near the door, also a Cis tern, and Apple Orchard on the premises. Also choice Fruit Trees, such as Peaches, Cherries, Grapes, Ac. The farm is situated in a very healthy region o r man try, andis convenient to School Houses, Hills and Churches. Terms made to salt the purchaser. ian 2 ltd«fetfw EMANTTE L STONER. VALUABLE TANNERY, MERCHANT MILL AND LAND FOR SALE.—J. D. Price & Co. Real Estate Agents, Harrisonburg, Va., have for sale, a valuable property, which presents superior inducements to men of capi tal. The. property cons sts of a large Tannery, Workshop, Bark house. Lime, house, Merchant Mill and Brick Dwelling and Brick Tenant House, together with all necessary and conven ient buildings. The Tannery has a large num ber of Vats, for laying away Leather, and in deed has everything necessary for carrying on the Tannery business on a large scale. There are FORTY-NINE ACRES OF LAND, in a good state of cultivation attached to this property, and several hundred acres of excel lentßark land wiLhin one mile of the Tannery* This is a valuable property, and it is seldom that such property is in market. Itissituated near the grade leading from Strasburg to Capon Springs, 18 miles from Winchester, in Frederick county. Va., at Gravel Springs. The water power is excellent, and the Bark Mill, Roller, <tc., are run by this power The terms will be made accommodating. For particulars, addess, J. D. PRICE <feA)o., No. 1 and 2 Law Buildings, Harrisonburg, a. dec23 ltd&tfw Farm for sale a highly pro ductlve and handsomely located Farm, of HO ACRES, -10 of '‘hich are in good Timber, near Bel-Air Hartford, county, Aid. The land is superior, fenciug in good order, and neighboruooa one of the best in the state. The buildings consist of a log house, s able and new granery. It is two miles from Bel-Air, and the new Philadelphia Railroad is expected to have a Depot on or uear the farm. Terms easy. Apply to BOWEN & MERCER, No. 3, Exchange Place. Jan 3U Baltimore. PURLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CLARKE COUNTY.—Under the authority oi a decree of the Circuit Court of Cl&Tke county, Va., the undersigned,wiUsell at Sublie sale, on the premises and at the late resi enee of ('apt. Samuel Bonham, dec'd., on WEDNESDa Y, 14th of MARCH, 1866, a tract of Limestone Land, containing 895 ACRES, 2 RODS AND 22 PERCHES, lying about miles northwest ,of Berryvllle, the county seat of of said county, 8 miles from Winchester, and 5 to 6 miles from the Winchester and Potomac Railroad. The tract has on It two comfortable and convenient DWELLINGS, with necessary out-buildings, two Barns one a very large, lino, barn, with stabling under it. There are three or more wells of tine water on the land and several tine pools of water, and there are also advantages arising from location which ueed not.be mentioned here and now. Plats of the land may be seen by application personally of D. S. Bonham, llvlngon the land, or to the undersigned, in Berryvllle, and to both of whom all enquirers are meanwhile re ferred. It is the purpose of the undersigned to ofier this land as a whole, or In parcels, not less than three acres, if desired auu desirable, ac cording to circumstances of which he will Judge under the discretion given him by the Decree, Terms of Sale, which may, however, be (If necessary) altered In some respects. The pur chaser or purchasers required to pay In cash one-tenth of the purchase money—one-fourth of the residue the 10th of May, 1866, balance In three equal annual payments from the 10th of May, 1866 deferred payments, all bearing in terest from day of sale and for the first of which bond and personal security, or equivalent re quired. The title retained uutll th • further order of the Court. Possession to be given Immediately after the sale, subject of course to the rights of parties to enter and take growing crops. P. McCORMICK, Special Commissioner. feb 14 is 6 g&iladdirhia JuUimigmfuts. JJ « L 1 D A Y GIFTS LADoirt^^V /dIAMOXI) DEALER & JED’ELER^V l( WATCHES, JEWELUY k SILVER WARE, I WATOHE3 and JEWELS! REPAIRED. 302 Chestnut St., Has on hand a large assortment, of Diamond Jewelry of all kinds: Rings, Pins, Studs. Dia mond Sets, ifcc. I Invite special attention to my stock ol Diamonds. Also, on hand a large assortment of Ameri can, Swiss and English Watches. My assortment of Jewelry embraces articles of the highest cost aud also of comparatively small value. Silver Ware of all kinds. US, Particular attention paid to repairing Watches. i uov 27 Jmditw Yy ASHING TOR HO II SE , Nos. 7 l) 9 AND 711 Chestnut street, (above 7th) PHILADELPHIA, PA. This old established and popular Hotel has been thoroughly renovated and newly fur nished, and is presented to the public os being n every particular a Hotel suited to their wants. The patronage of the public is respect uily solicited by c’HAS. M. ALLMOND, dec 5 3ind£wl Manager. AIKS, DI\.n«KK * CO., Successors to A. B. Davis it Co. Manufacturers ot P A TENT HCAL E S SUITABLE FOU WEIGH LOCKS, RAILROAD TRACKS AND DEPOTS, COAL, HAY AX D LI V E STO (’ K Also, all the various descriptions of DORMENT AND PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES AND PATENT BEAMS, N. W. Corner ok lorn ST. A PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, PHIL A DELPHI A..', C. M. BANKS, R. H. DINMORE, LEWJS L. HOUPT, oct 25 lyw 12 FKED’K A. RIEHLE. JAC'Oli; niMDIVN, GIS MARKET STREET, Dealer In AMERICAN, ENGLISH ASWISs WATCHES lias on hum! a large assortment oft he above In GOLD and SILVER CASES, which will lie sold at the 1. O W E S T PRICES, and WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES. Also: JEWELRY, HILVKU AND PLATED WARE, of the newest styles aud patterns. Repairing done In the best manner, and warranted. Those lu want of Lho above are Invited to examine mv stock at (US MARKET STREET, iwviSMyw) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. pIANONI riANONI My PlanoEortes, which hnvo boon awarded numerous HIGH PRIZE M EDALH, for years past In this country mid lu Europe, for their decided superiority, are still manufactured In this city, whero their excellence has been long acknowledg'd and universally admired. In delicacy aud sweetness of tone, with purity and power, they are unequalled,and fully warrant ed on the most reasonable terms. CONRAD MEYER, No. 722, Arch Streep Philadelphia, dec fi-3mw. > gnj (Sootls, &(. JJ <IINE FT HMSIIIMi GOODS HAGER it BROTHERS are now opening a complete Stock oilluusc Furnishing Dry Goods at lowest Market rates. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, 9-4, 10-4, 12-4 SHEETINGS, PILLOWMUSLINS.TICKINGSandCHECKS, Damask Table Linens, Napkins and Tow- MARSEILLES QUILTS AND BLANKETS, CHINA, GLASS AND QUEEN.SWARi* A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF WHITE ENGLISH GRANITE WARE, PLAIN AND FANCY of new styles. 1,000 LBS. PRIME PKATHERS. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS WINDOW SHADES, Ac. . HAGER A BROTHERS, dec 13 LiW 4U ■QSEFCIi CHIUST.HAN PRESENTS I WENTZ BROTHERS OQer their Immense stock of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS AND At greatly reduced prices, so as to encourage all to make a useful CHRISTMAS PRESENT A HANDSOME DRESS, A RICH SHAWL, OR A BEAUTIFUL CLOTH COAT, A perfect gem for a useful present. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ SCARFS, GLOVES, WOOLEN GOODS, HOODS. Let us all have a merry Christmas. WENTZ A BROTHERS, dec 13 tfw 49 No. 5 East King street. J BOHBEB, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FRENCH BRANDIES. WINES, GINS. WHISKIES, &0, No. 13 South Queen. Street, (A few doors below Centre Square,) LANCASTER, FA. inly lyw 19 QEA IT » P B I Z £ 8 FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE AMERICAN STATESMAN A NATIONAL WEEKLY FAMILY JOURNAL THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID PRIZES ARE FOR EVERY CLUB OF FORTY SUB- A WHEELER & JWILSON BESjT 855, SEWING MACHINE, with two extra copies to the getter up of the FOR EVERY CLUB OF TWENTY, and less THAN FOitTY SUBSCRIBERS, We Will allow 51. 25 for each subscriber on the price of said ma- FOR EVERY CLUB OF SIX, a splendid STEEL ENGRAVING OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN, (full length,) Andrew Johnson, Lieut.*Gen Grant or Sherman on horseback, worth $3.00 each, with an extra copy to the getter up of the FOR EVERY CLUB OF THREE, one of THOSE SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAVINGS Ot the Uniform Series of comprising Presidents Lincoln and Jolmson, Lleuk-Gen. Grant, Major-General Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, McClellan, Fremont, Admirals Farrogut and Porter, and George a a nd Martha Washington, each 19x21 inches, worth $2.00. These splendid portraits should adorn every The -talesman is the largest, cheapest and best family paper published,suited for every family. Try it once and you will never be without it. Send for copies and get up your clubs. Address, AMERICAN STATESMAN, 07 Nassau street, New York, dec 13 thmv-iy gHOC'KIXG A<ClDG.\m MANY KILLED AND A LARGE NUMBER / WOUNDED. Over two hundred accidents from kicking and runniug away of horses occurred during the past year, in Lancaster county alone— nearly ail of which resulted in injuring the drivers, kllllngsoine, maiming and wounding others, and in most cases, breaking costly car riages aud hurting tbe hors s Of the above, nine-tenths were tame family horses. The Safety Bridle will put an end to all such needless accidents, and with the Safety Lines the speed of every horse is easily much increas d. At a spccinl meeting of the Saddlers of Lair caster county, Pa., held In Lancaster city, Nov 27, 1865, the following resolutions were unani miously adop ed : , Whereas, The usefulness, power and safety oQDr.|Hartman’s Safety Bridle and Lines have been publicly demonstrated in the presence of from one thousand teflf een hundred persons to their entire satisfaction ; and since it was proven at the Mi lersville horse exhibition on four of tbe most vicious and confirmed kickers and runaways, that with the Safety Bridle and Lines it is utterly impossible for a horsoeither to kick or run away; .therefore That we. the Saddlers of Lancaster county, Pa., beln-ve that the Safety Bridle and Lines nccompli -b all, and eveu more, t. au is claimed by the atentee. In preventing horses from kicking and runuingaway. Resolved, That iu view of the above facts, we deem it our legitimate duty, both indlvidu liy and collectively, to exert all honorable means to at once introduce the Bridle ami Lines, be cause in doing so we In a very great measure preveut all accidents with horse, while with the old and defective bridle we put in great jeopardy both liie and limb. Resolved , That herealler we manufacture no other but Safety Bridles, unless especially or dered The price of Individual Rights is $o each ; County Rights, from SlOO.uu to 85UU.00, according to population—those containing arge cities excepted. No other investment before the public pre sents such inducements of making money. In ever county there are at 1 ujt twenty town ships, and in each township t least one hun dred persons who drive horses—which a’ five dollars lor au Individual right will amount to SoOU per township, and ten thousand dol ars ($10,000) for each county at the rate of twenty townships at live hundred dollars eacii ! I.have not the least doubt but that amount-of money can be made out of a county with proper busi ness tact and energy. The price of counties is so small (JS to place the investment iu the hands of every one, for few are so poor as to be unable to raise one hundred dollars. Another feature about this invention is that the proprietor of territory need not manufac ture the bridles and lines, as the ordinary bridle can be easily altered luto a Safety. The lines only require to be juade to order, and these am be made by any saddler for a trifle more than the ordinary lines. Hence, unlike other patents, the right to use it only is sold No man need wish for a greater f riune than right of a .State. To show the confidence tbe paten ee has in his invention, he offers to pay one thousand dollars for any horse that can either kick or run away when under the influence of the Safety Brid e and Lines. For County and State rights address for circular, and for Individual Rights, enclose So to S. B. Hartman, Mlllersvllle, Lancaster co., Pa. noviS smdAw Photograph aliums. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Large Assortment—Great Variety—Unsur passed for Beauty, Style aud Finish. NEW PATTERNS, NEW BINDINGS, NEW CLASPS, PATENT HINGE BACK ALBUM, the latest and best kind, made only in Phlla- ail others iu strength aud CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PLAIN, 10 and 12 cents—Bl.oo aud 81.20 per dozen. COLORED, 25 cents—s2.so per dozen. TRAVELING AND SHOPPING HATCH EIjS, W ALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, Ac. STATIO N E R Y . WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES; PENS, Ac. STENCILS. lor marking names beautifully and indelibly on Clothing. HARBACH BROS., . Wholesale and Retail Deulers, may lo lyw IH| 30 North Sth street. Philu. 01 GOLD I.\ D NIL VE K Ai $l. WATCHES. &1. Sets Silver Ware, Diamond Hots ami Rings English Silver Uruol St inds, Butter Coolers, Dinner and Tea Service, Pianos, Sowing Ma chines, Vest Chains, Bracelets, Loekuts, Gold Pencils, Hots of Jowclry, Ac., Ac. WORTH ONE MILLION DOLLARS, TO lU£ MOM) AT ONK DOM.AH KACH, WITHOUT AND NOT TO UK PAID KOH UNTIL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU AUK TO KKUKIVJf. CATALOGUE. OK KICK AND VAI.t’AHI.K ARTICLES AT 300 Fine Gold Chronometer Watches, each..s2oo 300 Fine Gold English Lever Watches lf>o 2iki Ladles’ Gold euameled Bijou Watches... 150 200 Solid silver Hunting Lever Watches, uto 80 200 Silver Dinner-sets lou to 150 150 Silver Tea-sets 100 to 150 3,000 English Silver Cruet-Stands ‘.O to 30 3,000 Silver Fruit-Urns 15 to 30 I.IHHi Silver Ice-Pitchers 20 to 50 l.OUOSilver Castors 25 lo 75 700 Dozen Table-Spoons 2u to 30 500 “ Tea-Spoons 15 lo *-'5 100 Diamond Rings 75 to 300 200 Gents’ Diamond Pins uu to 500 All the above list of goods will be sold for ONE DOLLAR each. I,'ertilient-s of nil the various articles, stating what eacli one eau have, are first put into envelopes, sealed up, and mixed; and when ordered, are taken out without regard to choice, and sent by mall, thus giving nil a fair chance. On receipt of the Certificate, you will see what you can have, and then it Is at your option to sendONE DOLLAR and take the article or not. There will be no blanks. One Certificate may obtain you a Gold Watch, SllverTea-set.orany other valuable article. t> Certificates for 31; 13 for 82; 30. with Pre mium Gold Pen and Silver Extension holder, for 85; 100. with Premium Solid Silver Hunt ing case Watch, for 815. AGENTS WANTED.—AII who act as our agents will collcei 25 cents for each Certificate, and remit 15 cents each to us. provided not less than six are ordered at oue time. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Goods not pi aslng the tastes or fancy of our customers will be exchanged free of cost. Ad dress all orders to 8. KEIGHTELY A CO., 8, E, corner Ann and Nassau street**, Jnu 30 3ldA3mw| New York, JpURE GKAPE WINE SAMBURG PORT GRAPE WINE, VINEYARD, PASSAIC, JERSEY. ~FUKK ANT* /OUR YEARS OLD. CLOAKS, For the Communion Table, for Family Ute, and 'yr Medical Purjxne4. This Is an article of Wine from the Pure Port Grape fermented, without the addition of sp*,its of any llquore whatever. Has a full body, rich flavor, and slightly stimulating.— None is disposed of until four years old. The beneficial effect derived from It use is astonishing thousands, and cannot be realized from other wine, nor from the thousands of Patent Bitters now crowding the market. All who try It express their surprise that so delicious a Wine Is produced In this country and that It is so far different from what they had expected. Some who knew nothing further of the Wine then seeing It advertised, thought at first It was a humbug, not knowing It was pure grape Juice, nave found out their mistake and now lay tneir lives to the use of this Wine. Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons and the Consumptive. R^euSm^SM Try it once, andyou will not be deceived ' Be sure the signature of ALFRED SPIDER la over the cork of each Bottle. Bold wholesale and retail by . . HENRY K SLAYMAKER, Lancaster, and by Dealers In surrounding towns. * AND NUBIAS, b y Johnston. Holloway & Co., No. 23 North bth street, Philadelphia, and other wholesale Druggists in Philadelphia and In New York aud by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard, New Jersey. Principal office. 208 New York. fmarllydAw PtotUatttoitf. AT 81.50 PER:ANNUM. SENT TO CLUBS, VIZ SCRIBERS, NATIONAL PORTRAITS KKGAKD TO VaLUK. ONE DOLLAR EACH, Itftofs, giquors, &r. SPEER'S Spiral. , rjTME GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC (Not A Whiskv Preparation.) HOOFLAND' S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL CURE DEBILITY! DEBILITY! resulting from any cause whatever PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, INDUCED BY SEVERE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURE, DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE Male or Female Soldiers, Citizens, Adult or Youth, Will And In this Bitters a pure Toule, not de pendent on bad liquors for their aluiu>t miraculous effects. DYSPEPSIA DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, are cured by HOOFLAND.’S GERMAN BITTERS —This Bitters has performed more Cures, gives better Satisfaction, has more Testimony, has more Respectable People to vouch for it, than any other articles iu the market. Wu defy any one to contnuPot this assertlo AND WILL P A Y 8100 O to any one who will produce a certificate pub lished by us that is not genuine. lIOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITT K R S WILL CL’RK EVERY CASE OK CHRONIC OR NERVOUS'I)EBI LITY. AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS • Observe the following systems resulting from disorders of the digestive organs : Constipation, Inw.*rd Piles, Fulness of Blood __to the Head, Acidity ol the Stomach, Nuu* ““ sea, Heartburn, Disgust lor Food, Ful ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of tlie Stomnch, Swlfumlng of theHeud,Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking »- or Suffocat ing Sensai lons when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be fore the Sight, Feveraml Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiiation, Yellowness of t lie Skin and Eyes, Pain in tlieSide, Back, Client, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn ing iu the Flush, Coustant imaginings of Evil and great Depression ol Spirits. L R E M K M HER, That this Bitters is not A Icoholie, contains no Rum or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, but i \- (he best 7b nie in the World READ WHO SAYS HO. »*!*>•** rotn Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Gentlemen:—l have receutly been hibornig nder the distressing effects of indigestiou, ac companied by a prostration of the nervous sys tem. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some of thorn tested, but wltn out relief. Your Hoolhuid’s German Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried them, and whose favorable mentiou of these Bitters induced me to try them. I must con fess that I nad an aversion to Patent Medicines from the “thousand and one’’ quack “Bit ters,” whose only aim seems to be to palm off' sweetened ami drugged liquor upon the com munity in a sly way, and the tendency of which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal preparation 1 took It with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. L feel that I have de rived great and permanent benetit fronj the use of a few* bottles. * Very respectfully vours, W. D. HEIGFKI ED, No. 251 Slmckamuxou Street. Fromtiie Rev. K. D. Akklhi.uu Edltoi _ ..v • • i' CUUUII, *». Christian Chronicle. Philadelphia. I have derived deckled benefit from the use or Hootland’s German Hitlers, and leel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valua ble tonic, to all who are s title ring from gen eral debility or from diseases arising from de rangement of the liver. Yours truly. K. D. KENDALL. From Rev. D. Mernge. Pastor of the Pussyunk Baptist Church, Philadelphia. From the munv respectable recommenda tions given to Dr. Hootland's German Bitters, I was Induced lo give them a trim. Alter using several bottles I found them to be a good remedy lor debility, and h most exc. lleut tonic for the stomach. From llev. Wm. Sinltli. lorun i iv pasto. of tlie Vlncenttowu and .Millville iN, J.) Baptist Churches. Having used’ln my family a number of bot tles ol your Hooilaud's German Bitters, i have to say that I regard them as an excellent med icine, specially adapted to remove the dDefises lliev lire recommended for. They strengthen and Invigorate the system when debilitated, and arc useful In disorders of the liver, loss of npp< life, Ac. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have trie d them, and totimi them greatly beneilclnl in the resto ration of health. Yours truly, WILLIAM .SMITH. DM Hutchlnsou street. Philadelphia. D From Hie Rev. Levi O. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Huptlst Church, Philadelphia, at pre sent Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, pa. I have known Hootland's Gorman Bitters favorably lor a number of years’ I have used them In mv own family, and have been so pleased with th-lr elluols, that I was Induced lo recommend them to many ol hers, anti know that they have opemled lu astrlklngly benefi cial manner. I take great pleasure In thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention of those ullllcted with the diseases for which they are recommended, to these Bit tors, knowing Irom experience that my recommen dation will be sustained. Ido this more cheer ful I as Hootland's Bitters is Intended tobenellt the ultUcled, and Is “ not a rum drink." Yours, truly, LEVI G. BECK. • « • • • From Kev. J. Newton Brown, D. P., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Bellglous Knowledge and Christian Chronicle, Piiiludeiphi . Although not disposed to favor or recoin mend Patent. Medicines In general, through distrust of their ingredients and effect-, I }el know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the b-netlis he believes htinseil to have received Irom any simple preparation, lti the hope that he mav thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily In regard to Hoof land’s German Bitters, prepared by lJr. C. M. Jackson, ol this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the Im pression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am Indebted to my friend. Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of tills preju dice by proper test# and for encouragement i o try them wlien suffering from great aud long continued debility. The use of three bottles ol these Bitters at the beglunlng ol the present year, was followed by evident reliefanu restor ation to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not fell for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God ana iny fricna directing ine to the used them. J. NEWTON HltuWN, Philadelphia. From the Rev. rnos. Winter. I). I)., Pastor of Roxborough Baptist Church. Dear Sir: i feel ltdue toyourexeellentprep aratlon, Hooilaud’s Gerinau Bitters, to and my testimony to the deserved repulultou It has obtained. 1 have for years, at tunes, been troubled with great disorder In my head and nervous system. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so ft n , ve experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has been’ very materially Denentted. I conflden ly recommend the aril cie where I meet with cases similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good effects. Respectfully yours, T. "WINTER, Roxborough, Pa. frrom Rev. J.B. Herman, of the German Re formed Church, Kutztown, Berks County l*a. Respected Blr: I have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have nev er used any medicine that did so much good as Hootland s Bitter*. lam very much Improved In health, after having taken five bottles. Yours with respect. J. «. HERMAN’. BEWARE OK COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON ’ is on the wrapper of each bottle. BRICE. SINGLE BOTTLE ONE DOLLAR, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR $5. Should your nearest druggist cot have the article do not be put off by any of the intoxi cating preparations that may uc offered in its place, but send to us and we will forward, se curely packed by express. PRINCIPALOFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, NO. 631 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA , PA JONES <fc EVANS, [Successors to C. M. JACKSON & CO.J For sale by Druggists and Dealers In err town In the United States. hot a $lOO BEWABDI I will pay to any Doctor or member of the Medical Fraternity, the sura of $lOO for any compound that possesses more medicinal vir tues and curative powers than Mishler’s Herb Bitters. b. MIBHLER, Proprietor, o« .«•.. E* Corner of Centre Bqnare, Jan 24 tfdiw Lancer, An $lOO BEWABDI P. a y Reward for the discovery of Preparation that can core a Serbßltters? ty ° f com P^ aln^a than Mlahier’s *5; MISHLER, Proprietor, Corner of Centre Square, auJ-ttfdiw Lancaster, $5OO REWARDr I wtil pay $.500 to the Proprietor of any Medl- SL n ?Ar a fl 01111 - ow a greater number ofgenulne Certificates of cures effected by it neartno place 18 than MISHLER’S HERB BITTERS—of Consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bloody Flux, Diarrhoea, Typhoid, Remittent, Intermittent aud Bilious Severs, Fever and Ague, Cholera Morbus, Yellow Jaundice, Scrofula, Running or Sore Legs, Cancer, Abscess, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, C< -ugh.s, Colds, Cramp in the Stomach, Chronic Di, v ’ Tetter, Scald Head.Uphnenia, or falling away-stekuess peon lar to children, Leueorrhea, Falling of the Womb, all obstruc tions to the due course of nature in females, all venerinl diseases, aud all complaints arising from impure Blood or a weak and disordered state of the Stomach, LlverorKidneys. Certi ficates of cures of the Yellow Fever in Mexico can also be furnished. Remember if it does not cure, tlie money will be refunded by tlio pro prietor. BEN J A MIN MIS HLE R, S. E. Corner of Centre Square Lancaster, Pa. FEVERS ' SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. Th l 6 I 'Ugredleuts used in compounding Mish ler s Herb Bitters are not kept secret by the Proprietor. Send for a Circular and you will learn toe medical properties ol all the articles Us . i In I,M preparation ; also in the mniier In which they operate on the system, ami much other valuable Information. If vou are afflict ed with uisease send for one or Mishler’s H«*rh Bitters Circulars; read it carefully, protlt by the In n is it contains, and you will be placed on the sun road of recovery. [Jan 21 tfdAw rjYIIE I.IGIIT OF THE WORLD. PIL L S A N I) SAL V E These Llfe-givlug remedies are now, for tho first time, given publicly to the world. For over a quarter of a century of private practice the Ingredients In these LIFE-GIVfNG PILLS! have been used with the greatest success. Their mission is not only to prevent disease, but lo cure. They search out l> e various mala dies by which the patient is suffering, and re lnvlgoraies the lulling system. To tho uged ami intlrm a few doses of these valuable Pills will prove to be AVERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, lor In every case t >■ v add new life and vitality and restore the waning energies to their prls lino stale. To the young aud mlddlo-ugcd, they will prove most Invaluable, as a ready, specific, and sterling medicine. Here Is a dream realized, that Ponco-de-Loon sought for three hundred years ago, aud never lound. lie looked for a fountain that would restore the old to vigor and make youth ever It was left for this day and hour lo realize tho dream, and show, In one glorious fuel, Die magic that made it lair. THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES cannot stay the flight of years, but ihov can force iiuck. and hold aloof, disease that ‘might triumph over the aged and the young. Let none hesitate then, but seize t he fuvu. ablu op portunity thut offers. When taken as pre scribed— FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS nothing can be more pnxluellve of cure limn these Pills. Then almost magic influence Is felt at once; ami the usual concomitants ol t is most distressing disea-u are removed. These remedies are made from the purest VEGETABLE C< IMPOUNDS. They will not harm Die mostdellcate female, and can bcglven with good effect in preset Ibed doses to the youngest ha' q. FUR CUTANEI)US DLSI)ItDERS And all eruptions of Die skin, the SALVE is most Invaluable. It does not. heal externally alone, hut penetrates with Dio most searching effects Lo Die very root ol the evil! DR. MAGGJKI/S PILLS Invariably cure Die following Diseases Asthma, Bow I Complaints, Coughs. Colds, Feina!-- Complaints, Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Infhimallon, Inward Weakness, Liver Complal ul. Lowness of Spirits, Ringworm, Rheum 'itlsm, Halt Rtioum, Scalds Skin Disease*. W* Notice.—None genuine without Die cn gtaVed trade-mark around each pot or box ► igned by DR. J. MAUUI ML, 13 FulLm sln-ei, New York, to counterfeit which is felony. All)* So Id by ail respectable Dealers in Medi cines throughout the United Stales and Cana das at 25 cents per box or pot. idee 23 lydjtw KHT<> K K Y O I H S 1 ii II T I V h i; DR. J . .V TKJ‘ II KX H it CO. ' .V PATENT I’OKNEA RESTORERS, RESTORERS OF THE EYESIGHT THEY WILL RESTORE IMPAIRED BIGHT AND PRESERVE IT TO THE LA TEST PERIOD OF LIFE. KI’ECTA CI.J--S HESDEIiEI) L'MU.ESX. The most eminent Physicians, Oculists, Di vines, and most prominent men ofour country recommend the use of the 1). MKRRIUJ- COR N E A it ESTORP. It S for Presbyopia, or Far or Long-Sightedness, or every per-ou v\ in. u ears spectacle*, from old age; DIMNESS OF Vl-IoN, commonly called blurring OVER-WORKF.D EVES; ASTHENOPIA, Or Wen k Eyes, or Weakness of Might EPIPHORA, Or Watery Eyes; PAIN IN THE EYEBALL AM A UHi mis, PHOTOPHOBIA Or Intolerance of sighl ; Weakness of the Kotina and Optie Nerve; MYODESOPIA, OR SPECKS, Ur the Appearance of Floating or Moving oodles heforo the Ky<*«: OPIITHA LMIA, Or Inflammation of Ihu Eve and Eyelids CATARACT EYES; HEMIOPIA, SINKING OF THE EYEBALL STRABISMUS, OR SQUINTING, AC Tin y can be used by any onewltha certainly* of success, and without the least fear or !njur\ to Ihe Eye. More Ilian .VHM eerl Itleatos ol ernes are exhibited a I our oMire. (: ire guaranteed In every aw" when applied m-cor.ing lo the di rections inclosed in each B'x.or the money will he refunded. Write for a Circular. Address DR. J. STEPHENS & CO., Oculists, At Bushton's. Family Druggists, No. lu Astor House, Droudwuy, N. y P. O. Box U2U P. S.-Dit. J. STEPHENS it CO., have in vent* d and patented a MYOPIA, OR CORNEA FLA'J TENER. for the cure ol .\'cttr-&ir//t/ctin .».» which has proved a great success. Write lor a Uiieiil r. ijun Jo 1 dJtuw.tlyw goobs aart £tatiouary. (S II K A V n <> O K S T O K E . \J The place to purchase Cheap Books Is at THE PEOPLE’S BOOK STORK', No. 11 NoKTIJ lil.'hKN ST., ( (ilt.N Kit OK OIIANOK, where rnuy lie found at all times, a large as sortment of BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG, riJKAP To SLIT 'l'll K TIM KM ! THE POETS IN BLUE AND'goLD. Macau ley, Swain, Browning, Heber Saxe. Moore, Keble, Whittier, Coleridge, Tunper, Lowell, Longfellow, Bulwer, Cowper, Goldsmith, Poe, Shnkspenre, Milton, Byron, Kirk, White, Ac., «to. 818 L E S AN D PK A VEll BOOKS In great vuriety, HYMN BOOKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS. PIiOTOHRA PH A IJWMN! The lurgest and finest ussorimeut ever offered In the <'ltv. ALL SIZES AND STYLES, Holding from 12 to 2uo pictures euch, and rang ing In price from 50 cents to $-0.00. TWO THOUSAND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. The largest assortment In Lancaster. The greatest variety of subjects : Religious, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects, Autumn Leaves, Nos. 1 und 2; Flowers; Nos. 1 and 2; Fruit anil Blossoms, Nos. 1 and 2; \\ ood Mosses, Nos. 1 and 2; Life of Childhood, Nos. 1 and 2; Bummer Landscapes, Winter Landscapes, White Moun tain Scenery, Funny Characters, Nos. 1 aud 2. hcaiiittul ly colored. NEW STYLES likl.Nii IVNSTANTLY RE- WRITING DESKS, ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH ROOKS, CHESS BOARDS *c. GOLD PENS ANDSILVEKHOLDERS, NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN, NEW PAPER DOLLS, NEW CARDS, „ NEW DISSECTED PICTURES. TOY BOOKS! TOY BOOKS!! TOY BOOKS !! I TRANSPARENT SLATES, A Kootl fuiaortment for wale cheap. IMPOIITANT TO SABBATH SCHOOLS ! The publications of the American Sunday- School Union, designed for Sunday Schoola furnished at the lowest uet Sunday-School prices, STATIONARY. The best writing papers aud envelopes In the market always on hand. SCHOOLBOOKS. All the hooka used In the various schools In the city and county, furnished at the lowest prices. NEW MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Received as soon as published, and Bold at publishers’ prices. r* Don't forget theplace, J. M. WESTHAEFFEK'S Book and Periodical Store. ' Corner North Queen and Orange K». rl '-x -a Pbof&xetobs. 3P«4U»I. l> R . M A a U\l E I. ' S AN ETERNAL SPUING! Chest. Diseases, ('ontl veness, D> spepslu,* DiiuThicu, Dropsy, Debility, Fever Agin- Of Obscurity of Vision Or I'urLHil HUrnfm-Ms OKI VKlb DIPL K S LA KOK A N 1> hM ALU POUTFOhIO.S,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers