Jeff Davis Saji, i } .«• The ' Fortress Monroe correspondent Y. Herald writes os follows:. ' i "‘ I'Seethe Gr nt naval steamer T.'fe'ohemaugh. inulversary of •if Washington- i fired a gun for - all the State- md South,” re marked' Jeff. fterwards to the officer of thV is Btrange the adnliriistratU ‘ ati ordei ' confederacy. two remarks of the quondan august ruler of the confed eracy, though of no special im , pprtauce, show this much at last, that his ouce busy brain is still keenly alert to note passing events and . make his commeuts upon them. In his further observations 1 understand he gave credit to President Johnson for his recognition of the late rebellious States, of'whom, from lirst to last, lie has al . ways spoken in terms of.highest praise. I am informed that since lie has been most plainly outspoken in commenda tion of the President’s veto of the Freed meu’s Bureau bill. Quoting these re marks of Jeff. Davis reminds me to say that the order issued some time since forbidding officers in attendance on him to speak to him or him to them has been rescinded. Few men can be more pleasantly garrulous than Mr. Davis when lie is in the mood for it, and this renewal of a privilege .joyment of which lie was only tempo • rarily, and as many think very stupidly, .debarred, is greatly relished by him us well as by the officers of thg lort, who never fail to liud in his conversation a most substantial least of reason. It is noted, however, of late that he makes no reference to his trial. He talks of politics, of the war, ami rumors of war beyond the sea, of affairs in tiouth America, of new books and new inven tions, and gives racy sketches of his old Congressional days, interspered with rich and rare reminiscences of the men and measures of those days, lie runs over, in fact, the whole catalogue of conversational topics, and neither ex hausts the subjects nor himself. I have stated that he talks only when in the mood. At times only monosyllables can be extracted from him. His spirits and vivacity are gone. A mautle of im penetrable gloom seems to overhang him. No one essays to prolong those mososyllables into sentences, to rouse those spirits, to lift that overshadowing vestment of sorrowing despair. Why so gloomy lie never tells, whether con cerns spiritual or temporal orSlatemove and sway him. His physical health is good, and in the past few days of balmy air and bright sunshine has shown marked improvement. Meantime the search of vessels coming here is still kept upon the look out for possible parties coming for his rescue. Cabinet Humors, Ur The New York Trifnmr has a sj eciai "Washington eorrespomk-nt who writes as follows : Cabinet rumors are rife. No one "'knows what a day may bring forth. A • meniberoftheJlou.se told me, a lew <lays since, that the reason McCulloch's hill was because there was no knowing how king lie would remain in the Cabi net. They did not want to give a strange Secretary, Humphreys or l'ar sons for instance, the power they would gladly give him. Nothing but a waul of eonfidenee in Johnson made them pause. Stanton’s doom is recorded. He had written his resignation, and was ahoutto forward it, when lie understood that the President hud expressed a par ticular wish lor it. It was thought, to put upon .Mr. .Johnson the burden of removing the Secretary of W:u. Sec retary Harlan’s days are numbered. — His plare has been promised, they say, to A. \Y. Randall of the Post Ollice Du partme.nl, and it is thought will go in ten days, Harlan, and Stanton are ipViong tliose who will surely go. — Stanton has become very sweet and pleasant. Ile coos and chirps us amiably as a dove, and men who go to see him, with recollections of ISfig and ISOJ, are surprised to lind the hear the mildest ami most tractable ofanimals. You may go as near to him as you please and he will neither snarl nor bite. J presume you have seen the letter of Gov. Cox, who comes all the way from Ohio to explain the .Presidential policy. It is received with general derision. — You will remember that ('ox was among the first, to go back on freedom and equality when he was nominated for Governor of Ohio. That unnecessary self-abasement made him suspected.— It is such men as Cox, who, claiming to be Republicans and hastening to apologize for every Prosidcnlial defec tion, make the President strong in evil doing and Congress weak in well-doing. Personating Mosby A nameless lately went to a hotel in the city of “ Dis tances" anil re"islere<lhis name as John 6. Mosby. The new* ol the Colonel’s arrival seemed to take wing and the imposter was soon sur rounded by a crowd half-a-gape and eager to get a glimpse of the redoubta ble chiei'laiii. It was not long before one of the more curious of the spectators ventured to introduce himself and a number of admiring friends. Between them it was arranged that the Colonel should retire to a private parlor and give a reception. Nothing loth to being lionized the pseudo-Colonel consented and played his part with admirable complaisance. i-lveii a number of M. C’s were in at tendance, and seemed fascinated by his conversation and manners. The Colo nel ordered Champagne and his order was honored with alacrity. 11 f ia aho hinted that he checked for funds and obtained them. While the crowd lingered and all present seemed to. he enjoying them selves hugely, a gentleman from Lou don well acquainted with the real Col onel entered the parlor, and discovering the imposition, directly charged it upon the cheat. It is possible lie had been under tire before. Certain it is that he preserved his self-possession, and coolly requested the audience tosuspend judg ment for a few moments only while he retired to his room for indubitable evi dence of his identity. While the crowd patiently waited his return, the impudent scapegrace de camped, leaving all bills unsettled as a matter o.f course.— Staunton ( IVo) Spec tator. The President's speech seems to have made the Boston parsons stark, staring mad. Last Sunday evening they fell to cursing Mr. Johnson like very drabs. Here are a eon pie of specimens' clipped from the Poston papers: Kev. A. I>. Watson, pallor of the Twem.v oighth; Congregational Church, delivered a sermon on the situation of the country, taking lor his text the significant words to bo found in Keel. 10-P*—“ Woe to tliee, < i land, when thy King is a child.” The preacher reviewed the recenlaets of Presi dent Johnson, and declared him a greater traitor than Itenediet Arnold or Judas Iscariot. Iscariot, he said, was consciou.s ■of his guilt and refused to take the :silver awarded him for Ids d. ed, ami full of re morse and rrponieiiee, "wcni atid hanged himself." Johnson, on the other hand, a?tor betraying the party who placed him in hi* position, now glories in his shame. The Rev. Mr. Jlepworth, auioiigother bitter ami wicked things, said : The President has hinted til assassina tion. “Oh, Mr. President, you wili never be killed. (July the good and the great die You will live forever! [Applause.] He calls himself a self-made man. We can well believe it, for it is no credit to have made him.” [Sensation.] If it is true that whom the gods wish to destroy they first make mad, then these crazy radicals arc not far oil' from dissolution. Death of General Elliott, The South enrol mu pap,.,,, rocor( , lhe death ol Stephen Klliou, .1,-., who injured extensively as a Confederate nlllcer'dMnmr the rebellion, especially in lhe ir lr | «. Charleston, and Lie.- defense or l-'oit.Sunder belore its surrender to the* l mon forces 01 his subsequent career the Charlcstf.’n News says : ' lun “On the 17th of Juno, ISO f, he assists! i,, defending Petersburg on the first assault (( f Gen. Grunt, and narrowly escaped with his life, having been struck four times in the course of LUo engagement. On the 30th of July a mine was sprung under a portion of his command, nt a point known as Klliott's Salient, in thy lines of Petersburg. While endeavoring to encourage his men by ex posing himself, lie was severely wounded and his uimi remained partially paralyzed from the injury to the day of liis death. During the month of February, just en i . .^ lere was nq full moon. This, winch is thought by some to be an un precedented event, is not so. but only one of rare occurrence. In 1547 there was no full moon in February a full M°Ma°rchT in T g f °- n JaU U - a u' y 30 aud a e aln mw hl nn r if 1 1B possible that there may be no full moon in February once evory lunar cycle of IB years. ,v,fli;lchina, Splr/ills. Considerable alarm has been excited throughout the country, by a recently published account of the sickness and death of a young lady in one of our northwestern cities, resulting from the use of pork diseased by minute worms infesting the muscles of the hog. pro fessor Haldeman, whose high literary and scientific attainments are well known to the public, has contributed the following interesting account of these worms to the Age: In tiie year 1603 Warenius published a treatise de Lumbricis , and in 1654 Greydanus issued another on the same subject, and both mention-certain capil lary worms between the skin and mus cles, which sometimes enter the latter, causing suppuration. Their nature is doubtful, but they were probably not Trichina;. tinued, “did not .he States of the In February, 1833, Mr. Hilton, of Guy’s Hospital, London,recorded a dis ease of human muscles which he attrib uted to a species of entozoa, and two years later the English anatomist, Rich ard Owen, sent as a communication to the Zoological Society of London, a Description of a Microscopic Entozoon infesting the Musclesof the Human Body, upon which he founded his genus and species Trichina Spiralis , (pronounced trick-ee-na spir-ah-lis.) The names is Iron, file (.reek thrix a hair, from a re semblance to a minute hair. Professor Owen describes it as a minute, transpa rent, thread-like worm, with the head tapering a little for about one-fifth the en lire length, the remainder beingof uni lorm thickness; both endsareobtuse, the size on e-twenty-fifth of an inch in diam eter, and one-seven hundredth ofan inch i n diameter, wound in coils of two or two and a half turns. Each worm is wholly contained in a liquid, enclosed in a cyst or capsular cavity, much as the yolk of an egg is contained in the glair, and this ill tiie shell, and in fact, the cysts have gritty mineral particles, which, by turn ing Lho edge of the dissecting knife, led to their discovery. In rare cases two or three Triuldnie have been detected in a single cyst. The structure of this worm (at least in this condition; is much simpler than that oi the Gordius, or hair worm, found in puddles, anil believed by school-bovs and poets to be horse hairs which have turned intoliving worms. The Trichina exhibited signs of life, after the muscle bad commenced to decay, and had been leftthree days in alcohol to arrest putre faction. Experiments are wanted to show tiie time required to kill them in salt, but their vitality in hams which I lave been cured in tiie ordinary mode is extremely doubtful. Other entozoa have been found alive when taken from herrings which had been frozen, and Professor Owen mentions “a large and lively round worm” which was released in carving a piece oil boiled codfish at table. Although of microscopic size, the Trichina' ure soabundant in the muscles they infest that tiiey cause debility in tiie sufferer, and may result fatally. In newspuper articles it has been re commended to export American pork to Europe, overlooking the fact that trichiuised pork was first detected in' America by tiie distinguished anato mist Professor Joseph Leidy-, who an nounced tiie fact ill the proceedings of tiie Academy of Natural .Sciences, Oc tober, 1846, page 108. He states that he found Trichina Spiralis in the “ exten sor muscles of tiie thigh of tiie hog.” “ ’l'lie I'liitozoon ho supposed to be tiie Trichina Spiralis, heretofore considered as peculiar to the human species. He could perceive no distinction between it and ihespecimensofTrichina, spiralis which he had met with in several hu man subjects tiie dissecting room.” As this worm was found in the hog, Diesing in his Systnnu Hcbninthoruin, ls'd, vol. 2, p. 114, supposed it might be dillercnt from that of man, and called it T. <tj)inis —but which Kucheumeister tin his work on human Parasites Leipzig l.Soo) thinks Leidy \\;as corrected in con°- sidering tiie same as Trichina Spiralis. Thorough boilingorfrying willdestroy all entozoa by the coagulation of tiie al bumen, but it requires, three or four hours to boil a iiam, and a roast of beef may have the outside charred and tile inside raw, witli the Wood uncoagulated. Resides Trichina, the hog gives us the tapeworm in the roundabout way in which many worms are now known to be produced. The tapeworm in mau pro duces millions of minute eggs, some of which fall in tiie way of the omnivorous hog, either witli food or drink. Tiie eggs develop into minute creatures, which make their way .through the sys tem and lodge in the cellular tissue of the muscles, where they do not become tapeworms, but what was formerly sup posed to be a distiuct species of worm, which was named eysticeruus cellulosie better known as tiie so-called measles in pork. Measly pork being swallowed as human food, tiie “cysticercus” becomes a tapeworm (Ta?nia solium) som what in the manner that a larva becomes an insect. Tapeworms are almost unknown where pork is not in use, as among Jews and Muhommednns. Where it is used much caution is necessary, because eysticerei have been found in' water in which feausages had been washed, and upon knives with which measlv pork had been cut. When travelingin Eu ropean localities where tapeworms are common and where gardens are cultiva ted with night-soil, I have abstained b'om salads and similar raw vegetables. S. S. Hai.deman. Columbia, Pa.. Feb. 24, Ho.w to keep a cow economically is a problem that many a family in the su burbsof all cities wouldbe glad to solve, rt must be done in connection with a garden. 1 1 is idle to think of pasturage. This is a waste of manure, and for the garden that is wortli a considerable por tion of the cash necessary to pay out for ■ forage. If you have an acre of ground you can keep a cow and grow all the vegetables you need by purchasing two tons of hay, or its equivalent in a year. Indeed, we are not sure but you may get through with one, which is only half the allowance of the Winter months. But you may gain the other by growing Indian corn as a second crop after all early vegetables, and with thatyou may have the rye growing at the same time, which will give feed early in Spring which may be cut in time to cut several other crops. Four square rods of corn planted in close drill, just as early as possible, upon well manured ground will give green food by the time the rye is gone. The stubble turned undergives a fair coat of manure. The corn will also be followed by another crop, not of corn, but of some vegetables for use or sale. For instances, cucumbers for pickles and with these, sown about the loth ot August, u-crop of white turnips, and with the turnips rye, for soiling and manure. If you intend to make the garden in great part suppitrt a cow, keep no pig-. Teach tile cow to eat all the slops and garbage of tile kitchen. Don't waste a leaf oi cabbage, beets, carrots, parsnips, celery, nor any other green thing. Every pea and bean pod and every potato or turnip paring, and every green corn husk and cob, and every green potato top, will be eaten with avidity by the cow in the stable. And in tne stable you must keep her - ail the time. You may not fear any unhealthfulness ifyou keep it cleanly. Let the floor be earth and use fresh earth every day for bed ding, and every day will gain a pile of rich manure. With careful economy you will be surprised to see what a cow will learn to eat, and how cheaply you can keep a cow and a garden Woe York Tribune. A Paris letter writersays about our American prima donna Adelina Patti that she lias a very childish appearance, is generally thought younger than she really is, and many persons fancy her to he but eighteen years old. Adelina is now in her twenty-third year ; alie is, however, still a minor, as her father is a Spanish subject, and women do not attain their majority in Spain before the age of live and twenty. She has there fore two years to wait before she gains her independence. The circumstance of apparently little consequence at first m K u’„ 1S i] e , v ,? rtl ‘ eless . of importance to iiud lie I atti. In virtue of a contract signed by her father with Mr. Strakosh, her biotlier-iu-law, she has to divide her ?n r in» gS Parent and brother in-law , a third she keeps to herself as a marriage portion. The contract was signed when the prima donna was not eight years old. Mr Strakosh then foresaw thathislittle sister-in-law would one day be a star of theflrst magnitude ] How to Keep a Cow Htunor ln Medicine. “Moreover, let me tell my young doctor friends,” says Dr. John Brown, of Edinburgh, author of ‘ Rab and hln friends,’ " that a cheerful face and step, and neck-cloth, and button-hole, anti an occasional kindly and hearty joke, a powzr of executing and setting agoing a good laugh, are stock in our trade not to be despised. The merry heart does good like a medicine. Your pompous man and your selfish man don’t langh much or care for laughter; it discom poses the fixed grandeur of the one, and has little room in the heart of tiie other, who is literally self contained. “I may give an instance when a joke was more and better than itself. A comely young wife, the cynosure of her circle, was in bed, apparently dying, from swelling and inflammation of the throat, an inaccessible abscess stopping the way ; she could swallow nothing ; everything hud been tried. Her friends were standing round tier bed in misery and helplessness. ‘ Try her wi' a com pliment,’ said her husband, iu a not uncomic despair. She had genuine hu mor, as well as lie; and, as physiologists know, there is a sort of mental tickling which is beyond and above control, be ing under tiie inflex system, and in stinctive as well as sighing. She laughed with her whole body aud soul, and burst the abscess, and was well.” “Sydenham,” he adds, “ when asked by Sir Richard Blackmore what he would advise him for medical reading, replied, ‘ reail Don Quixote, sir.’ ” A Mysterious Story Tiie night alter King Charles the First was beheaded, Lord Southampton and a friend of ids got leave to sit up witli the body*, in tiie banqueting bouse in Whitehall. As tiiey were sitting very melancholy there, about 2 o’clock in tiie morning, tiiey heard somebody coining very slowly up stairs. Soon tiie door opened, and a man much muf fled up in his cloak, entered ; bis face was quite hid in it, He approached the body, considered il very attentively for some time, and then shook his head and sighed out tiie words—' 1 Cruel ne cessity !” He then departed in the same slow and concealed manner as lie had come in. Lord Southampton used to say that lie could not distinguish anything of his face, but that by his voice and gait lie took him to be Oliver Cromwell. Rupture Between Jefferson an! John Uundolph. Randolph, being asked to play chess on one occasion, refused, and gave tiie following reason : “ I have not played at chess for tiie last seventeen years ; tiie very sight of tiie board and men gives rise to painful reminiscenses, for tiie last game I played lost mea person al friend forever. I was on tile most in timate terms witli Mr. Jefferson, as you may have heard, it being now a matter of history, and as I soon foundout Lliat, politician and philosopheras he was, lie took more pride in liis skill at chess than in anything else. Very few could beat him, and at last lie could not endure de feat. Knowing this,and feeling I wasliis match, I bad always declined playing, as I did not want to quurrel witli him, until one unfortunate evening, when lie touched my Virginia pride in so, pointed a way that I could no longer re fuse with honor, and we sat down to the game. It was a warm contest.— Greek met Creek. I at length cried 1 checkmate ami lie never forgave me afterwards”' A Home Argument A good story is told of tile agent of a celebrated manufacturing cotton mill, in an adjoining manufacturing village, which proves tiie fallacy of trusting to appearance. The agent seeing a tin peddler on tiie street witli a large lot of cotton waste on li is wagon, and know ing that considerable waste had been stolen from the mills and probably sold, asked tliepeddler wherehe gotit. Ped dler replied, “ I’ll tell you for a dollar.” After some demur tiie agent paid him the dollar, on condition that tliepeddler should drive him to the place where he had bought tiie waste. Tiie agent mounted tiie wagon aud was driven through several streets by a roundabout course to his own door, and his wife coming out, the peddler asked her, “ Mrs. , didn’t I buy this waste of you ?” ” Yes, sir,” she promptly re plied. “ Didn’t I pay you for it?” “ Yes.”. “ Well,” turning to the astonished agent, “It’sailrightisn’tit, Mr. Tile agent had to acknowledge thecorn. Springfield Cnion. Dead Folks Don't Sue. Artemus Ward, in describing hisjour ney.from Cuhiurnia, says: “The driver with whom I sat outside informed me, as we slowly rolled down the fearful mountain road, which looks down on either side into an appaling ravine, that he lias met accidents in his time and cost the California Etage Company, a great deal of money, ‘be cause,’ said he ‘juries is agin us on principle, and every man who sues us is sure to recover. But it will never be so agin, not with me, you bet!’ ‘How is that' I said. It was moving with al, and notwithstanding the brakes were kept hard down, the coach slewed wildly, often fairly touching the brink of the black precipice. ‘How is that'.” I said. ‘Wliy, you see,’ he replied, ‘that corpses never sue lor damages, but maimed do. And the next time I have an overturn, I shall go round and keer fully examine tile passengers. Them as is dead, I shall let alone; but them as is mutilated, I shall finish with the king-bolt!—Dead folks don't sue. They ain’t on it,’ Thus witli anecdote, did tin's driver cheer me up.” Mr. Thui-low Weed,nfteraresidence of thirty-five years in Albany, last week shook tile dust of that city from iiis soles and counts himself no longer a citizen there. On Friday he sold his residence in Albany for $12,000, and on Saturday purchased the residence of Richard M. Blatchford, on Twelfth street, near Fifth avenue, New York, for $.10)000. Tlie two great athletes of the Albany press for the third of a cen tury , Mr. Crosswell abjures politics, and devotes himself to steamship lines and money-making. Weed, fortunate in money aflairs, and having an eye for the almighty dollar, has just as keen a relish for thesportsof the political arena as lie had in his prime. The Albany papers have not the power and import ance they enjoyed formerly, their pres tige having departed with their great chiefs to the metropolis of the State.— Mr. Weed turns his back on Albany forever, influenced no doubt to some ex tent by the bitterness and animosity toward a hiT ,lger generaU ° n maDife9 ‘ An aged clergyman, speaking of the solemnity attached to the ministe rial office, said that during the whole term of forty years that he had officiated therein, his gravity had never been but once disturbed in the pulpit. On that occasion he noticed a man directly in front of him leaning over the gallery, with something in his hand which, he afterward discovered to be a huge chew of tobacco, just taken from his mouth. Directly below sat a man fast asleep" with his head back and his mouth wide open. The man in the gallery was in tently engaged in raising and lowering his hand, taking an exact observation till at last, having got it right, he let fall hiß quid, and it went plump into the mouth of the sleeper below. The whole scene was so indescribably ludi crous, that for the first and last time in the pulpit, an involuntary smile forced Itself upon the countenance of the preacher, ftflMrtisemeuts. JJOOI* ft K IR T Hj, i HOPKIN'B “OWN MAKE, MANUFACTURED AND SOLD WHOLESALE A XD RETAIL, No. 628 abch Street, Philadelphia. most, complete assortment of Ladles’, Mlsse ’ and Children's HOOP SKIRTS, In this city; gotten up expressly to mee> the wants of flrat-cias* Trade; embracing the newest and most desirable Styles and Sizes of 44 Gore Trails,” of every length—from 2% to 4 yards round,—2o to 56 Springs, at $2 to 65. Plain Skirts, all lengths, from % to 3 yaids round the bottom, at Slvft) to $3.10. Our line of Misses’ and Children’s SKIRTS are proverbially b?yond ail competition, for variety ofstyles aua sizes— as well as fox finish and durability; varying from Bto 33 Inches in length, 6to 4? Springs at 35 cents to $2.25. All Skirts of “ OUT* OWN MaKE” are warranted lo give satsfactlon ; but boy none as each, un less they h*ve, “ Hopkin’s Hoop Skirt Manu factory, No. 628 Arch street.” Stamped on each Tab! Also, constantly on hand, good Skirts, manu factured in New York, and the Eastern States, which we sell at very low Prices. A lot ol c eapSkirts—lsSpiings. 85 cents; 2)Springs, SI; 2o Springs, $115; 30 Springs, 81 25, and 40 Springs $1.50. *** Skirts made to Order and Repaired. tfft-Tersis Cash. One Pkice only! feo2S 1860. 1866. pHILADELPiIIA WALL PAPERS. HOWELL & BOURKE MANUFACTURERS of PAPER HANGINGS & WINDOW SHADES, Corner of Fourth andMakkktSts., PHILADELPHIA N. B. Always in Store, a large Stock of LINEN AND OIL SHADES. rp ANK E K «fc ( 1. AKII MANUFACTUKEkS OK S U PER- PH Uo’ PII AT t: 0F L IMF. , Which they are noworteriug at. the reduced price of SoO per ton oi 2UOO pound.'. ALSO, MEAT AND BONE COMPOST, A super.orarLicle for Spring crops,at $lO per ton. N. B.—A liberal discount to Dealers. Address, tasker clark, >. W. Cor. of Htii and Wasnington s reels, PHILADELPHIA. The uhove for sale also by Dealers generally, feb 28 3m\v 8 (Sards ii. s W A It R ATTORNEY-AT-LAW No. is North Duke Street,; (Near tne Court House,) LANCASTER, PA BB A M SHANK | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ;No. 38 North street LANCASTER, PA. uug 29 J. G. MOO ICE'S DENTAL OFFICE, Un the South Cur nr r of Forth Queen uiui Oranye ,Street*, * Over V» ksthakkker’s Book Store. N. B.—Entrance to otlice, 2d door on Orange street. sept <> tfdAw piIED. S. PYFEK, ATTO R N E Y A T LAW Office: No. f>, SOUTH DUKE STREET, LANCAST U, PA? dec 21 lyd.tw \ D R i: « J . ST E I N MAN, ATTORNKt \T- L A W opposite (jooper’s Hotel. West King street, LANCASTER, PA, J W. JOHNSON. ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W No. 2d South Queen Street, PENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND CLAIMS Carefully atteuded to. KIBE N H . LONG ATTORN E Y - A T - L A W , No. 8 North Dukehtkef.t, (Opposite Court House,) LANCASTER. PA g A M B EI. II . KEY N O L I> S ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 53 East King street. (Opposite Lechler’s Hotel,) LANCASTER, PA yy ILLIAM B. FORI> N E Y , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW No. 4-i East King street, (Above Lechler’s Hotel, LANCASTER, PA. j b. tmsusnii ATTORNKY - A T - L A \V No. 11 North L)ukk Street, (A few doors north of the Court House,) LANCASTER, PA, g WELCII E N S , I) . I) . S., SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE In HoweliAs New Building, North Q,ueen Street LANCASTER, PA PiSttUatiMui O W S, SLATE ROOF AND I)EAI> R IN PEACH BOTTOM AND LEHI EA S T LK3I O N STR LANCASTER, PA, g H. SCII AEr FEB, WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL NOS. ) ANI) 2 EAST KING LANCASTER. PA PHOT<H*ktAPH ALBINO . PHOTOGRAI? Large Assortment—Great Vurie tijussed tor Beauty, Style and NEw PATTERNS, j new bindings, NEW CLA? PATENT HINGE BA the latest and best kind, made o: delphla, excelling all others In durability. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PLAIN,, 10 and 12 cents—sl.oo and Slj2o per dozen COLORED, 25 cents —82.50 per dozen. TRAVELING AND SHOPPINGI SATCHELS, WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, &o. -S' TA TJ O XEli PI. WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES. PENS, Ac. STENCILS.: For marking names beautifully and indellblv on Clothing. I HARBACH BROS., Wholesale und Retail Dealers, may 10 lyw 18] 3d North Bth street. Phi la. piRE WBAPE WINE SPEER'S , BAMRURG PORT GRAPE WINE. •VINEYARD, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY. “PURE ANr rOOR YEARS OLD. For the Communion Table, Jot Fa.ri.ily Use, and *vr Medical Purpose*. This is an article of "Wine from the Pure Port Grape T, aice, fermented, without ]the addition of spSxts oi any liquors whatever. Has a lull body, rich flavor, and slightly stimulating.— None is disposed of until lour 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. j Some who knew nothing further of then seeing it advertised, thought at first it lt aave lUu , . was a humbug, not knowing It wak pure grape Juice, nave found out their mistake, ana now lay their lives to the use of this Wine. Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons and the Consumptive. A great Remedy for Klndeyk Affections, Rheumatism, and Bladder Difficulties. Try it once, and you will not be deceived, 4*-Besure the signature of ALFRED SPEER is over the cork of each Bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by I • HENRY E. SLAYMAKER, Lancaster, and by Dealers in Surrounding towns. j Trade supplied by Johnston, Holloway <fe Co., No. JB North 6th street, Philadelphia, and other Wholesale Druggists in Philadelphia and in New York and by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard, New Jersey. Principal office, 208 Broadway. New York. fmar'4 lyd 4 w JJBjUTHWAITE'S retrospect. PART 52. Tot >al« at J. U. WESTHAEFFEE'S Sttwapßook 8tor«. Estate of phieip doxohey, late or Colerain twp., deceased.—Letters testa mentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned: Ail persons Indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them withont delay, for settlement, to the undersigned, re»idingTn said township. URIAH SWISHER? feb 27 6tw* o Executor. Estate of tiioxas modebweli, late of Drumore township, Lancaster coanty, deceased.—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in said township: AH persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haring claims will present them, without delay, properly au thenticated for settlement. H. E. RAUB, Administrator. Jan3l Gtw 4 Estate of ajios rocket, late of Paradise township, deceased.—Letters tes tamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted there to are requested to immediate settle ment, anu those having claims or de i a-'ds against the same will present them witbot de lay lor settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. A. P. McILVAIN. feb 7 6tw* 5 Executor. Accounts of trust estates, «tc The accounts of the following named es tates will be presented for confirmation on MONDAY, MARCH i 9, 1866: Jacob Herr’s Estate—Jacob H. Zercher, Assig nee. Susan Keller’s Estate—Gabriel Eichelberger, Trustee. JOHN SKLDOMRIDGE, Proth’v’s Office Feb. 19 1866. 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, ih the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MON DAY IN MARCH, (19th,) at ll» o’clock, A. M. Isaac Groff, Administrator of Michael Groff. Harriet Gorgas, Administratrix of William Amweg. Martin B. Kessler, Executor of Margaret Gra ham. Christian Herr, Guardian of Elizabeth Herr and Heurv Herr. Absalom Wolf, Administrator, of Benjamin Druckenbrod. Christian Snyder, Guardian ofSamuel-Snyder. Samuel Maiming, Administrator of Daniel Manning. Barnherd Mann and David R. Kauffman, Ad- miuistratois of Kauffman. John B. Good. Administrator of William Cooney. / Reuben K. Stoiier.Executor of Henfy Stoner, sr George B. tmtgley, Administrator of George Wood. Daniel Dliler and George (i. Worst, Adminis trators of Is <ac Diller. John P. Myer, Executor of John Martin. John Gehman and Henry Gehman, Executors of Henry Gehman. Dr. Jos. H. Lefever, Guardian of John J. Shertz. BarrSpaugler, Administrator of Joshua smith E. Brown. Barr Spangler. Guardian of William F. Sebas- tian. Adam R. Royer. Administrator ofNaocy Baer. John Leaman. Guardian of Anna Leaman and Daniel Leaman. Isaac Buekwalter, Administrator of Barbara Buckwalter. Jacob Keudlg, Administrator of Martin M. Kendig. Simon .weredith, Executor of Dr. Simon Mere dith. Jacob B. Shuman, Executor of Thomas White. Jonathan Good, Executor of Catharine Good. Daniel Herr and Thomas Groff, Executors of Jacob Newswangt-r. Jacob D. Longenecker. Administrator oi Eliza beth Shuman. Benjamin Shaeiler, Executor of Elizabeth Shaeffer. C. S. Hoffman, Guardian of Magdalena Weber and Daniel Weber. Daniel Ehrisman, Executor of Ann C. Nagle. Abraham N. Cassel, Executor of Lawrence Hippie. Jonas Weaver, Guardian of Jonas H. Weaver B. F. Kiuzer an-l Win. W. Kinzcr, Execu.ors of George Weidler. William Whiteside, Executor of Eliza White side. Daiiicd Rohrer, Benjamin Rohrer and John Musser, Executors of John Rohrer. Daniels. Geist, Administrator of John Kill hefuer. Philip Ziegler and Peter Brubaker, Executors of Christopher Flory. Tobias Stauffer, Administrator of John Stauf- fer. Peter Brubacher, Guardian of Magdalena and Fanny Nlssley. Samuel Harley, Administrator of Joseph M. Harh-y. Daniel Kctzer and William Robinson, Execu tors of John Retzer, John Miller, Executor of Sarah Cramer. Andrew Balmer, Administrator of Peter Bai- rn er. Martin Rcssler, Administrator of Jacob Keller. William Whiteside, Administrator oi Freder- ick W. Keller. Clinton B. Kelly, Administrator of Augustus E. Wnllon. David Brown Executor of Elizabeth M. Long. George W. Hensel, Administrator of James Passmore. William Hamill and Jacob Simmons, Execu tors of William H. Scott. Isaac Walker, Trustee of Christopher Pierce Williams. Henry Martin and John Martin, Admini-tra- tors of Jacob Martin. James Reed aud Robert Ramsev, Administra tors of Charles Ramsey, Philip Meek, Guardian of Abraham Groff. Michael Winner and Jacob M. Grider, Trus- [iny 17 lyw 19 tees of John Hoffman S. L. Gregg, Administrator of Hannah Me- Intire, Christian F. Bassler, Executor of Christian Bassler, sr. John H. Bickuell. Executor of John Bicknell. John Stoltziusand Christian Beiler, Executors of Christian Stoltzfus. Daniel Meyer, Executor of Henry Martin. Abraham Groff, Administrator of Rebecca lieck. David Barns and Samuel Ensminger, Execu tors of Margaret Stoner, George Hub! and Jacob Steinan, Executors of Jacob Haller. John s. Keueagy, Administrator of John H. Shertz. John Smith, Administrator of Esther Burthol- omew, John B. Seusenig, Executor of Catbaalne Wan- ner. James M. McCreary, Administrator of Eliza- beth McCreary. Christ. Schnupp, Executor o' Sebastian Schetz ley. John M. Amweg, Executor of Henry Snaull'er. Jas. A. Patterson, Guardian of David M. Stauf- fer. Henry Copenhetler, Administrator of George Gohn. .Joseph McClure. Guardian of James Sproul. Christian Johns, Administrator of Conrad Kress. Daniel Pfautz, Admlnistratorof Joseph Royer. Samuel Connelly and Jacob Connelly, Admin istrators of Catharine Connelly. Abraham Howiv, Gnardian of Elizabeth Ann and Christian Hartmau Michael Musser. Johns. Musserand Martin S. Musser, Executors of Martin Musser. Benjamin Workman, Guardian of H. Demrny. Henry Burkhart Guardian of Mary Ann Wen ger. Jueob Harnish, Administrator of Amos Miller, who was Executor of John Benedict. George Bogie, Attorney-in-fact of Edward J. Church. Guardian ot Catharine Sutton. John M. Whitehlll, Administrator of David C. Whitehill. John Shaeiler, David Kemper and David Weid man, Administrarors of Mary Ihlii g. David Kemper. Daniel Ketnper,Samuel Kemp er and Levi J. Kemper, Executors of Eliza beth Kemper. Martin Sanders. John M. Sanders, Esther Newswunger and Lydia Sauders, Executors of John Sauders. Joseph M’Clure Esaias Billinglo t, Executor of Jobu Flick inger. Benjamin Gerber, Guardian of Daniel L. Lan d is. Christian I’. Landis, Guardian of Augustus Landis. Christian Wenger, Guardian of Gabriel Frantz. Christian Warlel and George Shod’, Adminis trators of Joseph Shenk. Andrew Mebafley, Guardian of Susan Good. Christian H. Miller, Guardian of Emma Susan Eshleman. rH SLATE, Benjamiu Musser, Jr., and John Musser, exec utors of Benjamin Musser. sr. Joseph Buekwalter, Guardian of Elizabe.h Hoop John 11. Miller, administrator of George W Fidler. Samuel Eberlv, guardian of David Bechtel ami and Sophia Bechtel. Abraham Kurtz, administrator of John Kurtz. Jacob Burkholder and John Jhirkholder, ad ministrators ot Elizabeth Burkholder. Henr» Shaub. Administrator of Peter Shaub. Edwin Schaetler, Executorof Emanuei>ehacf- Jer. David Mellinger. Guardian of Mary Witmer. John SiiviuH snd Jacob Zecher, AdmlniMia- iADDLERY , STREET, tors m Ann Maria Schabel. Jacob S'chmnn, Executor of Marv Spickler. EMLKN FRANKLIN. fH ALBUMS, ety—Unsur i Finish. feb 21 4tw i ;CK ALBUM, nly in Philu ptrenglh ami HENDERSON A CO BANKERS Corner East King and Duke Streets, JAMES n. WALTON. THOMAS W. YOST. Walton a y o s t BA KKERS, BROKERS, GENERAL COLLECTORS, No. 25 South Third Street. Philadelphia Jay Cooke <fc Co., E. P. Middleton & Bro. James, Kent, Santee <fc Esheriok, Black & Co.. Co., Hon. Wm. Wilkins, C. M'Kibbin & Sou “ H. D. Foster, Hou. James Pollock, “ Asa Packer, “ A. H. Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq., “ Warren J. Wood- Hou. Geo. Sanderson, ward, HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR GOLD AND GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS- Jaunj yurs, &r. FURS! LADIES' FURS!! THE LARGEST STOCK AND THE LOWEST PRICES! SHULTZ & BROTHER, HATTERS, No. 20 North Queen Street, Have now on hand a large and splendid assort ment of LADIES AND CHILDREN’S FURS, consisting of MINK SABLE, CHINCHILLA. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, - GERMAN FITCH, ROCK MARTIN, AMERICAN FITCH, COONEY, <kc. 4SF" Also, LADIES’ HOODS AND SKATING CAPS. SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT, nov 8 tfd* J ROUBEB, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FRENCH BRANDIES WINES, GINS, WHISKIES, &o, No. 18 South Queen Street, (A few doors below Centre Kanare.) LANCASTER, PA. Jul* lyw 19 Trustee of Maria Warfel, sßanbing. LANCASTER, PA. REFERENCES SILVER. COLLECTED. gflrt gegtat t. PRIVATE SAIJL-THFUNrtERfIUiNBD offers at private solo, his Farm, situated In Carroll county, MUi, one mile from Union Bridge, and about one mile from the Western R. R. The farm oontalns I _ IQSJS ACRES | of Limestone Lana, under good cultivation, and under good fences. Tbei improvements are a two-story BRICK HOUSE, with Kitohen at tached, basement Arch Ceiler, Smoke House, and other necessary out-buildings, a. large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed. There is a never falling Well of Water near the door, alsoi a Cis tern, and Apple Orchard on the premises. Also choice Fruit Trees, 6uch as Peaches, Cherries. Grapes, Ac. The farm is situated in b very healthyregion ofcountry, andisconvenientto School Houses, Mills and Churches. ; Terms made to suit the pufrehaser. ian 2 ltditfw EMANUEL 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 cap.'* tnl. The properly cons sis of a large Tannery, Work shop Bark nouse. 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 • her of Vats, for laying-away Leather, and in- I deed has everything necessary for carrying on i the Tannery business on a large scale. There are forty-vine ACRES OF LAND, In a good slate of cultivation attached to this property, and several hundred acres of excel lentßurk hind within 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, aud the Bark Mill, Roller, <tc., are run by this power The terms will be made accommodating. For particulars, addess, J. D, PRICE <6 C 0„ No. 1 and 2 Law Buildings Harrisonburg, Va. dec23 ltddtfw PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CLARKE COUNTY.—Under the authority o a decree of the Circuit Court of Clarke county, Ya., the undfTsigued.wilLseil at public sale, on the premises and at t he late resi dent, e of Capt. Samuel Bonham, dec'd., on WEDXESDa Y, Uth oi MARCH, istkJ, a tract of Limestone Land, containing i?U) ACRES, -J RODS AND 22 PE RCH ES, lying a bout 2 miles northwest of Berryville, the county seat of of said county, 3 miles from Winchester, and o to ti miles from the Winchester and Potomac Railroad, Tlr& tract has on it two comfortable and convenient DWELLINGS, with necessary out-bulldings, two Barns one a very large, line barn, with stabling under It. There are three or m ire wells of line water on the laud and several line pools of water, and there arealso advantages arising from location which need not be meutloned here and now. I‘lats of the land may be seen by application personally of D. S. Bonham, living on the land, or to tlie undersigued, m Berryville, and to both of whom all emjuirers are meanwhile re ferred. It Is tiie purpose of the undersigned to offer this land as a whole, or in parcels, not less than three acres, If desired and desirable, ac cording to circumstances of which lie will judge under the discretion given him by tbe Decree. Terms of Sale, which mav, 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 ot the re-idiic the loth of May, 18U6, balance In three equal annual payments from the luth of May, I.SW3 defern d payments, all "bearing in terest from duy of sale and lor tbe firs 1 of wlileh bond and personal security, or equivalent re quired. The title retuiued until th further order of the Court. Possession to be given immediately after the sale, subject of course to the rights of parties to enter aud take growing crops. P. McCORMICK, Special Commissioner. feb llts (J jg A XK N , WIMIOItt * CO., Successors to A. B. Davis &. Co. Manufacturers oj V A TENT SCALES SUITABLE FOR WEIGH LOCKS, RAILROAD TRACKS AND DEPOTS, COAL, HAY AND LIVE STOCK, Also, all the various descriptions of DORMENT AND PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES AND PATENT BEAMS, N. W. Corner of lam ST. A PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA.', 9 C. M. BANKS, R. H. DINMORE, LEWIS L. HOUPT. oct 2alyw 12 FRED’K A. RIEHLE. JACOB; LA I> onus >ils MARKET STREET, Dealer In AMERICAN, ENGLISH A SWISS WATCHES has on hand a large assortment of the above in GOLD and SILVER CASES, which will be sold at the LOWEST PRICES, aud WARRANTED TO GIVI- IN ALL CASES. A iso: JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WAKE, of the newest styles and patterns. Repairing done in the best manner, and warranted. Those in want of the above are invited to examine mv stock at til.S MARKKT STREET, nov22-1 yw) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. JpIANOS! pianos: My Piano Fortes, which have been awarded numerous HIGH PRIZE MEDALS, for years past in this country and in Europe, for their decided superiority, are still manulacLured in this city, where their excellence lias been long acknowledg d and universallv admired. In delicacy and sweetness of tone, with puritv and power, they are unequalled,and fully warrant ed on tlie most reasonable terms. CONKAD MEYER, No. 722, Arch Siree’, Philadelphia, dec (i-'lmw. Sfu ffiootls, &r, BROTHERS, -No. 3 EAST KING STREET, Are now prepared with a lull stock for SPRI X(i TRAJ) E. The attentiou of buyers is invited to their stock of BRITISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN DRE-S GOODS AND SHAWLS. Silks, Woolens, Cloths, Ciussimeres, Embroid eries, I aces, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ladies' Cloaking, Ac. Full Line of Domestics. Calicoes, De Laines, Muslins, sheeting, shirting, Checks, Furniture and Apron Bagging, Tiekiugs, Ac. Particular inducements to Housekeepers'and those about commencing. A large lot of GREY GOVERNMENT BLANKETS (Cheap). 46r“Call aud examine our Stock, New Goods received dally—Always something New and Cheapf WENTZ BROTHERS, , , „ No. 5 East King street, fob 2n tfwsi "Sign of the Be.- Hive." U«» N K I’lRMfiHI x G G OOIIN HAGER A BROTHERS are now npeniug a complete Stock of House Furnishing Dry Goods at lowest Market rates. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, 9-1, 10-4, 12-1 SHEETINGS, PILLOW MUSLINS.TICKINGS and CHECKS, Damask Table Linens, Napkins and Tow- MARSEILLES QUILTS AND BLANKETS, CHINA, GLASS AND QL'KENSWARK A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OK WHITE ENGLISH GRANITE WALK, plaix a.xd faxcy of new styles. 1,1100 I,HS. PKIMK FEATHERS. CAItPKTS AXD OIL CLOTHS WINDOW SHADES, <tc. , HAOER* HItOTHERH. dec 13 uw JJSKH I, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ! WENTZ BROTHERS Oiler their immense stock oi DRKss GOODS, SHAWLS AND At greatly reduced prices, so as to encourage all to make a useful CHRlti T M A S PJiF.B K A" T A HANDSOME DRESS, A RICH SHAWL, OR A BEAUTIFUL CLOTH COAT, A perfect gein for a uselul present. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ SCARFS, GLOVES, WOOLEN GOODS, HOODS. AND NUBIAS. Let us all have a merry Christmas. „ WENTZ & BROTHERS, pec 13 tfw 49 No. 5 East King street. « T I t : t The public are hereby notified not to take up ««A n . any interfere wIUiHAW LOGSfound anoat on the Susquehanna River, below Wll- f n ensuing spring iVesUet, oral rnnia i ne , tbe P retjen t year, asalLthe LOGS in the river below that point are intend ed to be driven to Havre-de-Grace, Md. D. W. SMITH, A. G. P. DODGE, DUDLEY BLANCHARD, Committee. \N ILLIAMBPOBT. Feb. 15, 1866. feb 21-3mw N° T i c E ™ he . l! }L an £ Insurance a d Deposit Cora ot c^ r a ' on the Bth Kniwrh 18 £?’ i s su . e< ? eOertiflcat© of Deposit, MA to /^l r . ick T - R ?. cker - for Seventeen Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($1,780), payable wMAtf 41 * ***£? Ve P er cent, interest, certificate has been lost: Notice is bere a£.£!3,H n „Vli. 1 of the same has been of said Company,and op mint A°m be ma^e for a renewal or pay ment of the same at maturity ■ FREDERICK RECKER; By his Agent, John P. Dostmau. Luioajtdr. Fib 13,1869, ftblSWdAir* JHEBB*iTSTBE»aTHE!IUiaTO!«I« (Not a Whisky Pbbparatiow.) GERMAN BITTERS, DEBILITY! DEBILITY! resulting from any cause whatever PROSTRATION 05 THE SYSTEM, SEVERE HARDSHIPS, DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE Soldiers, Citizkns, Will flud In thLs Bitters a pure Tonic, not de pendent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous effects. DISEASE** RESULTING FROM DISORDERS LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS, HOOFLAN D.' S GKRM A| N BITT E R S ZlThis Bitters has performed more Cures, gives better Satisfaction, has more Testimony, has more Respectable People to vouch for it than any other articles in the market. We deiyjmy one to contrad'ct this assei tio AND W I L L P A Y 81000 to any one who will produce a certificate pub lished by us that is not genuine. IIOOFL A Nil's G 1: it MA N BI T T Kits CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS Observe the followingsy atoms resulting imm disorders ot the digestive organs :,j Constipation. Inw.,rd Plies, Fulness of Blood —to the Head, Acidity ol the Stomach, Nau sea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food. Ful ness or Weight in tlie stomach, Sour Kruciations, Kinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried und dillleult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or sutl'ocat ing Seuuai ions yhen in a lying Pasture, Dimness or Vision, Dots or Webs be fore tbe Sight, Fever aud Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency ol Perspiiatlon, Yellowness of UieSkln aud Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chesi, Limbs, S:c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn ing In'the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and great Depression of Spirits. L That this Hitters not A fcvholic, contains nu Hum or Whisky, and cannot make Drunkards, but ds the best Tonic in the World RE A I) Wtl O 8 A Y 8 8 O rom Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Gentlemenl have recently been Inborn ig nder the distressing etleets of iudigestion, ac companied by a prostration of the nervoussvs tcm. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some of them tested, but with out relief. Your Hoofland's German Bitters were recommended by persons who had tried them, and whose favorable mention 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 and drugged liquor upon tha 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 I took it wlLb happy effect. Its action, not only upon tlie stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I feel tiiat I huve de rived great and permanent benefit from the use of a Jew bottles. satisfaction From the Rev. K. I). Kendall. Assistant Editor Christiau Chronicle. Philadelphia. I liave derived decided benefit from the use of Hoolland’s German Billers, and iec*l 11 my privilege lo recoinmeud them as a most valua ble ionic, to all who are suffering from gen eral iiebility or from diseases arising from de rangement of the liver. Yours truly, E. D. KENDALL. From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passvunk Baptist Church, Philadelphia. From the rauuy respectable recommenda tions given lo Dr. Hooflaud's German Billers. I was induced lo give tlu-ru a iria-. AUer using several Lotties I found them to be a good remedy for debility, and a most exc Bent ionic for the stomach. From Rev. Wm. Smith, lorm.-rlv Pastor of the Vlncenttown anti Alillviii.- V N. j.) Baptist Churches. Having used in my family a number of bot tles ot your Hoollaud's German Bitters, i have to say that I regard them as an excellent med icine, specially adapted to remove the di-eascs they are recommended for. They strengthen and Invigorate the system when debilitated and are useful In disorders of ihe liver, loss ot appi-Uie, &c. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them ami tound them greully beneficial lu the resto raib n of health. Yours truly WILLIAM SMITH, 960 Hutchinson street. Philadelphia. D From the Rev. Levi G. Beck. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N.J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at pre sent Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa. I have known Iloollnnd's German Bitters favorably for a number of years' I have used them In my own family, and have been so pleased with th-ir effects, that I was lmluced to recommend them to rnauy others,and know that they nave operated in a strikingly benefi cial manner. I take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this Tact, and calling the attention of those nllllcted with the diseases for which they are recommended, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my recommen dation will be sustained. Ido this more cheer foil as Hoofland’s Bitters Is Intended to benefit the afflicted, and Is “ not a rum drink." • • * • • From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. I)., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Chronicle, Phlladelphf . Although not disposed to fav.»r or recom mend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effect-;, I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, In the hope that he may thus Contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily In regard to Hoof land’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, oi this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the im pression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I arn Indebted to my irleMid. Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this preju dice by proper tests and for encouragement i o try them when suffering from great and long co; Unued debility. The use of three bottles oi these Bitters at tne beginning of the present year, was followed bv evident relief anurestor ation to a degree or bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend directing mp to the use of them. J. NEWTON BKUWN, Philadelphia. CLOAKS, From the Rev. Tnos. Winter, D. D., Pastor of Roxborough Baptist Church. Dear Sir : I feel itdue to your excellent prep aration, Hooflnnd’s German Bitters, to add my testimony lo the deserved reputation it has obtained. 1 have for years, at times 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 and have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health lias been very materially benetitted. I confiden ly recommend the arti cle where 1 meet with cases similar to my own and have been assured by many of their irood’ effects. Respectfully yours, b T. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa. From Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Re formed Church, Kutztown, Berks County Pa Respected Sir: I have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have nev er used any mediclm- that did so much good as Hoofiand s Bitter". lam very much Improved In health, alter having taken five bottles Yonrs with respect. J. S. HERMAN. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of "C. M. JACKSON • is on the wrapper of each bottle. PRICE. SINGLE BOTTLE ONE DOLLAR OR A HALF DOZEN FOR 85. U A Should your nearest druggist not have the art de do not be put off by any of the intoxi cating preparations that may be offered In Its place, but send to us and we will forward, se curely packed by express. PRINCIPALOFFICE AND MANUFACTORY NO. 631 ARCH STREET, (Successors to C. M. JACKSON <fc CO.J For sale by Druggists and Dealers Ip every town in the United States, nor 21 lyW^S pedioti HO O FLA ND ’ ,9 WILL CURE r>'DUCED IIY EXPOSURE, FEVERS or Fbmalk, Adult ok Youth, DYSPE P 8 I A ARE CURED HY will cuke kvjcky cask ok REMi: M B E R Very respectfully vour*, W. D. SEKJKKi ED, No. 2o 1 Sliackama.xon Street. D. MERRIGE Yours, trulv, LEVI G. BECK. PHILADELPHIA , PA JONES & EVANS, PROPRIETORS. EST O B E y OEBSIG uT'f U 8-E ■; : | DJt. j . STEPEEJSS <t aOAS PATENT CORNEA RESTORERS, OB , ' " RESTORERS OF the eyesight. 11 AN h im' op n v?.9 IRED SIGHT ‘ D E IT TO THE LA TEST PERIOD OF LIFE. SPECTACLE!! REnBeRED USELESS. Ihe most eminent Phyalolnna, Oenli»U, Dl vlnes, a D d most prominentmen of our country recommend the use r f the ,„ rP c ; oR , NEA restorers pv„r. eSbJ OP ° r Knr °- Long-Sightedness, or every person who wears spectooles from old age- DIMNESS OF VISION, OVER-WORKED EYE™ ° a “ ed blarr ‘ n ‘ 1 ASTHENOPIA, EPIPHORA^ 11 * 11 EyeS ’ ° r Woalcness of Sight Ur Water}* Eyes; PAIN IN THE EYEBALL amaurosis. Or Obscurity of Vision PHOTOPHOBIA, Or Intolerance of Sight,; \\ eakness of the Retina aud Optic Nerve; *}} y WSSOpIA, OR SPECKS, or the Appearance of Floating or Moving bodies before tbo Eve*- OPHTHALMIA, „ 4 m inHt »nn'mtion of the Eye and Eyelids; CATARACT EYES IIEMIOPIA, Or Partial Blindness* WINKING OF THE EYEBALL; STRABISMUS, UR SQUINTING, AU. ofVn?iv lUI !n | USt i (l i l,y IU S V witha certainty 9* ' uI JV ' vlt kout tbe least fear oi injury areSxhii.fi.. i M ,V re :>OOJ <>f cures e\ cry cas. wlieiifiipphed T<U hfiSn" ll \\ rile lur a Cireulnr. Address l'lt J. WTEPHsNd A CO. Oculists At UusllluuV Family Drimglsl’s. t> /-» n U As tor House, Broadway, N Y P. 0. Box }»2U . i . V I ,’;. S r I,l V STEPHENS A co„ have l„- F r Ul u' “ -'a-01'IA, OK COK N K A f,-h| A i J h * NhK ,( »f th *-‘ Cllit* ol .\car-Mahtcdn r ss which Ims pruved a great success. Write lor u U,l ’ ul r - (Jan.Ml d.itiiwalvw goobs and £tatiouarjj P ?* K , A ** no<> K HTO 1C K . \J Ihe place lo purchase Cheap Hooks Is at THE PEOPLE'S IJooK stoke No. H North St., i-okxkh ok ohanok where may be louuil at all times, a hirgo as sortment of HOOKS FOR OLD AND YOFNG, flllCAl’ to .srrr in k t i sirs! 1 II E PO ETS IN BL U E AN D UOL D. Mara u ley, Swain, Browning, He her Saxe, Moore, Iveble, \\ hiltler, Coleridge, I.ow-11. I.<m B n-llo«-, Hulwer, Cowper, Goldsmith, I <>e, Shakspeare. Milton, Byron, Kirk, White, Ac., Xo HIH L K S AND PUA V K A 1100 K S J n great variety. HYMN HOOK'S OF ALL DKNOMI N ATI DNS PIHITOUKAPII ALIH’MS' Thu largest ami llnest ussorimunl ever ollereil In the ritv. A IjL SIZES and'STYl.es Holding from 12 to Jut) pictures each, ami raiig lug In price from ah cents to $20.00. I\\ 0 THOUSAND t'AlUi PHOTOOKAPHs l lie largest assortment In Lancaster. The greatest variety of subjects: Religious, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects Autumn Leaves, Nos. 1 and 2; Flowers ’ Nos. 1 and-J- Fruit ami blossoms, Nos ’ 1 and 2; Wood Mouses, Nos. 1 and 2; Life of Childhood, Nos. 1 and 2; Summer Landscapes, Winter Landscapes, White Moun tain Scenery, Funny Characters, Nos. 1 ami 2, beautiful ly colored. NEW STYLES BEING < oNSTANTLY KK- H I j/ I/ K 8 , I.AJUIK AN I> SM A LI.. WRITING DESK'S, PORTFOLIOS A I,HUMS, AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, Cllkss BOARDS Ac v^£ U M\YI> NS AND.SILVER HOLDERS, N KW (iAMKS FOR CHILDREN, NEW PAPER DOLUS, NKW CARDS, i. nkw uisskctkh piotduks JIA IiUUKH! Toy IUMiKs!! TUVUUUK.S!!! 1 KANSPAKKNT SLA’J’KS A good assortment for sale cheap IMPORTANT TU SAHHATII SCHOOLS! Iho publications of t]K‘ American Sunday School I’nion, designed for Sunday Schools furnished at the lowest net Sunday-School prices. „„ , STATIONKIIY. ’ i he best writing papers and envelopes in tin market always on hand. SCHOOL ROOKS. All the hooks used In the various schools In the city and county, furnMied at the lowest prices. NEW MISCKLLANKOCS HOOKS. [Ct'Oed us soon as published, ami sold at publishers’ prices. Don’t lurgel tlie place. J. M. \V KSTIIAEFFEII'S Hook and I’erlodlcal Store, Corner North and Orange sts. v 7 tt w v»ti IHterrUaujotis, Q ll A X 1> I» K I as E H / FOU SUnsCIUBEUS T(J Till* AMER I C A N KTA T E HMAN A NATION A L WEEK LY FAM I LY JuURNAI. AT 81.30 PER ANNUM. THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID PRIZES AUI- .SENT T< 1 CLUBS, viz FOR EVERY CLUB OF FORTY SUB- SCItIBERS, A WHEELER <fcjWILS(>N BEST 833, SEWING MACHINE with two exira copies to the golfer up of the FOR EVERY CLUB OF TWENTY, A Ni) less rilA.v FOItTY si; usnii iieits, we will allow $1.25 fur each subM-rtb.T on the price of said mu- H)R EVERY CLUB OF SIX, a splendid STKKI. ENGRAVING OF PIIKSIDENT LINCOLN, (full length,) Andrew Johnson, Lieut.-Gkn Gbant or SHERMAN on horseback, worth $.1.00 each, with an extra copy to the goiler up oft he FOR EVERY CLUB OF THREE, one ok THOSE SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAVINGS Ol the Uniform Series of N A TIU NA L POl IT R AITS comprising Presidents Lincoln and Johnson, Lleut.-Gen. Grant. Major-General Sherman Sheridan, Thomas, McClellan, Fremont, Admirals Farragut and Porter, and George aud .Martha Washington, each 19x24 Inches, worth $2.00. These splendid portraits should adorn every The • talesman Is the largest, cheapest am! best family paper published, suited fbr every family. Try It once and you will never be “•■iid fur euplrs and gel up your Wll 11111: t it. clubs. Address, AMERICAN STATESMAN, 67 Nassau street, New York, dec 13 Gmw 49 Q 1 GOLD AND NII.V E H i 01. WATCHES. >f[ , Sets Silver Ware, Diamond Sets and Rings English culver Cruel St.mis, Butter Coolers Dinner and Tea Service, Pianos, Sewing Ma chines. Vest Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Go id Pencils, Set.-, of Jewelry, ,\c,, A.c. WORTH ONE MILLION DOLLARS, TO HE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITHOUT e REGARD TO VALUE. AND NOT TO BE PAID FOB UNTIL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU AUK TO RECEIVE. CATALOGUE. OF RICH AND VALUABLE ARTICLES AT ONE DOLLAR EACH. 300 Fine Gold Chionometer Watches, each..s2iio 300 Fine Gold Kngli>h Lever Watches 200 Ladles’ Gold enameled BlJnu Watches... I.VJ ‘2OO Solid silver Hunting Lover Watches, o to so 200 Sliver Dinner-sets wo to 150 150 Silver Tea-sets wo to 150 3,tx*o English Silver Cruet-Stands • 0 to :to 3.oooSliver Fruit-Urns )5 m :a) I.OIJO Silver Ice-Pitchers 20 to -A) I 000 Silver Casloi h 2.5 lo 75 700 Dozen Table-Spoons Yu to 30 500 " Tea-H|*oons 15 to 5 KX) Diamond Rings 75 to 300 20u Gt-nls’ Diamond Pin- :00 to 500 All tlie above list of good- will be sold for ONE DOLLAR each. CeiMflait sof all the various articles, stating what each one can bnve, arn first put into envelopes, sealed up, and mixed; and when ordered, are taken out without regard to choice, and sqi t by mall, thus giving .11 a lau chance. On receipt of the Certificate.you will see what you can have, and then It is at your op' lon lo send ONE DuLLAR and take the in tide or not. There will be no blanks. One Certificate may obtain you a Gold Watch, Silver Tea-set, or any other valuable article. 6 Certificates for SI; 13 for 12; 30 with Pre mium Gold Pen >md silver Extension holder, for $6; 100. with Premium Solid Silver Hunt ing case Watch, for $l5. AGENTS WANTED.—AII who sot aR our agents will collect 25 cents for each Certificate, and remit 15 cents each to us, provided notless than six are ordered at one time. Perfect *atlsiactlon guaranteed In all coses. Goods not pi aslng the tastes or fancy of our customers will be exchanged free of cost. Ad dress all orders to S. KEIGHTELY <fc'CO. S. E. comer Ann and Nassau street ’ Jan 80 StddMmw 1 New York, UlttS* NATIONAL IlAXll OF MARI. A ETTA, PA. ~ January loth, iB6O, CAPITAL... $l(h*,000. SURPLUS FUND ;......i&228 70 This Bank will pay 6k per cent. Interest for Deposits made for one year. , AMDS BOWMAN, ■'’jmuimw] 'CmwW,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers