tettitsgluaniocit peitsch.
IMI
:BIM FUN SCHWEFFELBRENNER.
SCIILIFFELTOWN, Feb. od, 1/409.
MISTER FODDER ARRARAMDRUCKER:
Geshder owat hut de Bevvy widder amohl
druf insist das ich an realer olt-fashionder
breef shreib for in der Fodder Abraham
all tsu du, for somehow, se sogt des luff
ihtories shrelva is evva, doch net exactly
Wiling—tau romondish un fanciful for un
ser S'chliffeltowner shtyle. Un noch eans,
secht se, de tseit is yetz ball doh for mit
fernsht one tau gucka for de Posht Office,
•un for sell sure tau macho dent ich besser
a wennich meaner tsu politics tenda.
.De Bevvy hut recht. Ich mus yetz
ousgtacks for number one, un well es fer
leicht noch tswea odder drei moonat Beat
op ich de Posht Office kreiya kann will ich
ruorya free ob shtarta for noch Harris
borrick un seana ob ich net aw so an emtly
liort of der Semmly kreeya konn. Se
sawya es het so feel fun denna peshter un
foolers dort wu nex shaffa un kreeya sivva
tk unnert dahler cash down, un sell dent
Mich about goot suta. Ich bin goat be
kannt mit cans fun donna semmly leit, un
now will ich amohi seana, eb se nix du
kenna for mich.
De negsht woch will iche ich wissa lussa
we ich ous mach dort iu Ilarrisborrick.
PIT SCHWEFFELMIENNER.
BREEF FEIN EPRRADAW.
EPIIRADAW, Yenner der 9t, 1869
FODDER ABRAHAM: Warsht di leawa
,shun on a fox chase? Wann net, donn
gea on de very neagsht wu adverdeist
wterd. Mer hen eany doh Whet heit, un
es war about an guty—sheer so feel leit
des on der Monnammer camp meeting.
Der Sam. Styers hut se g'halta, un was er
sich unnernemt sell dut er aw recht, I'll be
bound. Om tswea uhr hut der Sam.
smohl der fooks nouse un en um der shtall
rum gedrivva so des de hounds aw recht
shmocka hen kenna, un donn hut er enn
.shpringa luta& Dreisich minnutta der
noch sin de hounds aw kumma; awer
sockerluft was huts doh gemmacht! Un
no an geyohl fun de hounds wu noch gonga
husbt du di leawa ne net g'haert.
"Donn sin de rider noch, of geil un easel un
es hut mich gedinkt a deal deata noch•gor
beset), du wenn se uxa uf-g'soddled hetta
.un wears noch. Se hen sich awer about
ni geluat. Der Frank, der John, der
Dttekter in noch feel onnery hen hort
vroweert sich forna TlOllB shaffa. Der
Ham is feel shteerrieker gonga des si gaul
un is grawd for eam im dreck geleaya.
We er of g'shtonna is hut er exactly ge
guckt das we an neie wond mit em tershta
coat mortar druf. Awer de onnery hen
:net feel besser geguckt, doch hen se der
fooks g'fonga—der Johnny fun Reams
townshteddle hut can grickt, un se sin all
wilder taurick ons eck kumma for ebbas
tsu nemma. ,Now mind, 's neagsht mohl
Alas mer au fox chase hen donn kumm aw.
Jonourtas FRITZ STROCKENBEIN.
WILL WIDDER BITWELLE SEL
Es reayert heit—mer kon net nous
Un sis so lonesome doll ira house;
Mer weal net we mer
Ich will mohl du, als wan. ich Idea
Un of der owersht shpeieher gea—
Dort hobich uftmohls g'shpeelt.
An buwelle bin ich wilder yeti,
Wu sin mei krutza, un my kletz ?
Now wterd mob! 'n house gebaut
Es shpeelt rich dock net gu't allea—
kb bin yo doch kea buwelle mea !
Was kluppt my Wertz so loud!
Horrich ! Was an wunnerbawre each !
per reaya roppelt of em dach,
Gor nimmy we er hut!
Ich hobs ols glhaert mit leichtem heertz
Now gebts mer orrig heamwea-shmeertz
Kenat heila wane ich wot !
Mer leawa yusht betreegrish nei
Ina ahpeela un ina buwelle sei ;
Sig net so leicht tau du
For ebber sogt—" nix on der each :
Ilearsht du der reaya of em dach—
filogt er, du wseraht an huh ?—,,
Des shpeela gest net—eoll ich fort ?
Was is of selly bolka dort ?
Now bin ich widder buh
Dort hen mer keshta ouageshtreit,
Tau &errs of do Kriandog taeit—
Deets gleicha widder du!
An buwelle sci—sell is derweert—
De keshta roashta uf der luert—
Was hut des ale gekracht!
Sell is ferbei. Ich feels im Winced,
Es shpeelt an rechtes heamwea leed,
Der reaya uf 'em dach!
Dort shteat de sawe olt walnut kisht—
Ich wunner doch now was dort drip ish ?
8111118 ebbas bortich's sei.
Kollenner, Tseitung, Richer—ho
De olty sacha hen se doh
All sunnersht sevversht nei I
-Now bin ich aver recht an bu,
Well Ich doh widder &Ana du
Des oft bekonnta each.
olillearrtehl hearsht der reayal Yes indeed—
Er slip-elt au rechtes hettinwea Iced
D u rt owa of ent davit !
SIAM reaya! 13owelle shpecit derheam
De slitenner tl4(rt fon gunflint beam
Slitean nosh om olta plots ;
Dort bin ich Sonislini)g Ile -
Hob saltz ' , anoint for shoft, on key--
Sell war alt rule un satz—
Wu sin de seddle on de tseam
De lined sin nimmy dolt derheam—
Se wohna now sunsht wo!
Se hen de soeha mit—yah—ach—
We klopt der reaya uf em dach
Ich gleich net shpeela don !
Dort is so g'wiss, olt trunnel bet
ntnksht du, ken sell trunuelly net ?
We sees war dort de roll!
De huwa hen sheints feelings 'tseicht
Un hens ne uf der fendu g'shteigt
Sell war now rhea gedu.
Sell trunnel, sell war ols my—
Ich mich eawieh nimmy ni— •
Sell is ousg'shpeelty sach !
Es reayert—ach, in yeadam Bleed
Feel icli des sheana kinner's leed
Fum reaya uf em ditch.
Se henka net om balka mea,
De bindla fun dens kreiter
1.7 n ollerlea gewsertz '
•
Now will ich widder buwelle sei—
Ich hohl se for de mommy rei—
Sell pleas'd my buwelle luertz !
De mommy Aver, se is fort—
Se shloaft yo uf om kierrich-hof dort !
Fergest mer rich (loch 80 ?
Now wierds mer tsort in meim gemeed—
Der reaya! was au traurich leed !
Ich shpeel net lenger doh !
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
[CULLED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.
It is generally conceded that Mr. Blaine
will be the choice of a majority of the
Representatives fir Speaker of the next
House. The candidates for clerk ate the
incumbent, Mr. McPherson, Roseir ell
Hart, recently a member from New York,
and Mr. Eckley, at present a member
from Ohio. From present appearances
Mr. McPherson will have an easy race
and be re-elected.
The Secretary of State again denies that
there are any negotiations going on for
the purchase of Cuba. It appears that
some six or eight months ago overtures
were made through our Minister to the
Spanish Government relative to a pur
chase of that Island. The Spanish Gov
ernment declined to entertain the propo
sition, since which time the Government
has not renewed the overtures.
Mr. Schenck, chairman of the Committee
of Ways and Means of the U. S. House of
Representatives, said, in a speech on
Tuesday last, that there was a parcel of
speculators through the country who were
trying to "bull" the whisky market, and
to create an impression that in Congress,
or in some committee of Congress, there
was a purpose to increase the tax on
whisky. Ile alluded to it now for the pur
pose of saying that nobody, he thought,
contemplated any amendment of the kind,
and he did not believe that any persons
with correct purposes, or with any other
purpose than rascality in speculation, had
set afloat such rumors.
It is finally settled that they are to
have a grand inauguration ball in Wash
ington on the night of the 4th of March,
and this afternoon permission was given
to the managers to make use of the north
wing of the treasury building for that
purpose. Gen. Grant has determined not
to attend any ball or reception on inaugu
ration day.
Out of nearly three hundred civil ap
pointments made by the President at the
present session, but three, and those of
an unimportant character, have been con
firmed. The action of•the Republican
Senators has thrown all the candidates
here, and their friends, into a fever, and a
vigorous effort will be made to reduce the
relaxation of the rule so far as to admit
of confirmations which can be shown to
be unobjectionable to the incoming Ad
ministration.
Mr. Sherman, on Wednesday, much to
the surprise of every one, succeeded in
beating the Pacific railroaders, and the
two million subsidy bill, which has been
debated for several days, was pushed aside
for the funding bill. Mr. Sherman then
made his long expected speech. His ar
guments against the expediency of any
immediate attempt at the resumption of
specie payment seems to be considered as
very sound.
Gen. Grant authorizes the statement
that he has not in any way, in conversa
tions or otherwise, made known his pref
erences for the persons to fill his cabinet.
He has uniformly indicated that he would
take no action on the subject until he shall
receive official notification of his election,
which notification cannot reach him for
a week or two.
The tariff strength in the House is fast
being wasted, and will soon vanish entire
ly as an element of power; giving the wool
interest all asked for in a special bill, and
then giving the copper interest another
special bill, and now trying a small iron
bill, to the exclusion of other Pennsylva
nia interosts, and a host of other manu
facturing States, makes it a question of
special interest to such an extent, that it
can no longer rally a column sufficiently
strong to carry anything, and unless some
of the delegations especially organize and
work together, there will be no revision of
the tariff now, or in the Forty-first Con
gress.
The committee of the House of Repre
sentatives appointed to inquire into and re
port the legislation necessary for taking
the ninth census, is desirous of receiving
suggestions from persons in all parts of
the country in relation to the matter.
Communications addressed to General
Garfield, the chairman, will receive due
attention and consideration.
It seems almost impossible to reconcile
the diversity of views upon the question
of finance in either the Senate or the House,
and it now looks as though there would
be nothing accomplished in the way of
financial legislation at this session.
Generals Porter and Babcock, of Gen.
Grant's staff, have returned from their
tour of inspection through the Southern
States. They will make an extended
written report to General Grant. They
represent North Carolina as in the best
condition, and next stands Alabama.
The worst state of affairs exists in Georgia,
and some legislation from Congress to se
cure the rights of the loyal people in that
State will be recommended. Notwith
standing the militia troubles in Arkansas,
the State is in s flourishing condition.
HON. JOHN CESSNA.
Representative in Congress from the District composed of Somerset,
Fulton, Franklin and Adams Counties, Penn's.
Muted.
NASBY.
Kr. Nasby and . his Friends consider the
Question of Bread and Batter---A Nar
row Escape.
[From the Toledo Blade.]
POSTOFFIOE., CONFEDRIT X ROADS,
(Wich is in the Stait uv Kentucky,)
January 13, 1869
The question, " Vat kin I do with my
self ?" is not solved. My return from Noo
York so iguominyusly on foot wuz a seri
ous disa,ppintment to my friends at the
corners. They felt when I left em that
they hed me fixed for life, and their sorror
at my ontimely return wuz genuine. Bas
com, ez soon ez he saw me enter his bar
weary and foot-sore, remarked with a
profane ejaculashen, that I'd be hez rooin
yet.
lam a man uv ackshen. To wuntst I
called a meetin uv my friends to consider
the situashen and to arrange for another
vencher. I remarkt to em that I hed not
lost faith in Noo York; that I wuz certain
that that city wuz my field. I proposed
that another outfit shoot( be furnished me,
the same ez before, and that I shood hey
one more trial. But they yoonanimously
declined, !Min that I hadn't suffishent
control uv my own appetite for agrocery
keeper, and that investments in that di
recshun wood be a perpetooal wad* uv
capital which the corners cood not afford.
Various methods uv making a livin were
sejested, but none met my approval. One
wood sejest his thing in San Francisco;
another that in Alaska; and each wood
swear that every one wuz the very thing.
Their readiness to agree and the numer
ousnis uv the miles the places wuz away
satisfied me that distance wuz the main
pint with them.
That misable wretch, Joe Bigler, hap
pened in at a moment when they wuz
discussin the feasibility uv a conductor
ship on a street railroad in Noo Orleans—
ez tho the directors uv the companies
hedn't all got dissipated nefhews to fill
rich, responsible places—when he remarkt
that the abtoosenis uv humanity wuz one
uv the wonders uv the nineteenth century.
"Make uv him," said Josef, a Dime
kratie organ grinder, "saw off his right
leg, dress him in bloc, git him an instroo
ment wich will play 'Dixie," The Bon
nie 8100 Flag,' and Bich toons, and plant
him on the side-walks uv Looisville, Noo
York, or any other Diruekratie city, and
his forchoon is made.
" But why dress me in bloo? Why' not
in gray, of I play Confedrit toons?"
"Innocence! Didn't the Dimocrisy al
ways wear bloo while they wuz whistlin
Confedrit toons? - Even in the North they
don't object to a bloo coat, so that they
know there's a Confedrit heart under it."
"But," replied I, " I m.'usn't a soljer—
wich is, only ez a draftid man, and then
only for a short time.':
" That don't matter," remarkt Josef,
"no more wuz the heft of the Dimocrisy.
The bulk uv em wich served, served as
drafted men. But that circumstance is in
yoor favor. The regler organ-grinders,
them wich wuz volunteers, put onto a pla
card which hangs onto theirinstrooments,
words to this effect:
" Enlisted July, 1863—Shot thro the leg
at Anteetem."
" Yoo kin put onto yourn this proud in
scripshon:
" Sept. 6, 1863--41esertid Sept.
30, 1863—lost right leg in an encounter
with Provost Marshals, Oct. 10, 1863." '
" Sich an inscripshun wood melt the
heart uv every Dimocratic tosser-by, and
they'd fill your cigar box with coppers.
Wich uv em cood resist such an appeal?
Think uv wat a harvest you'd reap in
Louisville when Breckenridge conies home,
and in Frankfort when he's inoggerated
Governor uv Kentucky! It's the dodge
for yoo, Parson."
I thot the matter over for a minit, and
it pleased me. The life uv an organ-grind
er is by no means to be despised. It's a
dreamy, poetical, contemplative sort of
egsistence. Ez there ain't no manyeoal
labor in it beyond the mere turning uv a
crank, I am satisfied that it would snit
me. Then one sees so much uv life. Con
stantly before yoo is a ever changin pano
rama—yoo see humanity in all its phases
—and when nits comes how sweet the
rest, how inspirin the likker, wich yoo hey
honestly earned by your manly exertions!
"Is it necessary that I shel hey a 'leg
ampitated?" askt I.
"Certainly!" replied Josef.
" Then I decline!" tied I. " Asidefrom
the pain, I hey a regard for them legs.
They saved my life in all the skirmishes I
wuz in doorin my bred term uv Nevis ez a
drafted man in '6B. I will oat part with
one uv era."
"Thiele trillin with yoor trims* sir!"
ejacilated Bascom. "Yoo hey the way
opined for a honist liyin, and yoo refoose
to walk into it. This cannot be per
mitted."
" It cannot be permitted!" ekkoed Me-
Pelter, Pennibacker and thereat uv em.
"Josef, hey yoosutrishent skill to ampe
tate a limb?"" askt Bascom.
" I hey," replied Josef, "of yoo will
furnish me a carvin knife and a hand saw.
I've seen it done in Confederit hospitals.
Troo, the victims didn't most allus sur
vive. Ef yoo do stand it, Parson, think
uv the glorious life organ grindin is—ef
yoo die under it, console yoorself by think
ing how much organ grindin yoo've escap
ed! Bring the knife and saw, and some
body twist a hankercher about his leg."
And forthwith they crazed me, throwed
me onto the bar and tied nse there, And
brot a dull knife and a hand saw, and that
cuss would hey liackt into my leg lied it
not been for Deckin Pograni.
"Josef Bigler," said this more than
saint, " trooly tell us, what are the chan
ces uv his surviYin this operation?"
" About one in a thousand, I shoed say,
and that's why I am so anxious to com
mence I" promptly :replied Josef, sharp
ening the knife vishusly onto the sole of
his book
Then,,let him up!" ejackilatid the
Deekin hastily, "let him up. Ile owes
me thirty-seven dollars, with intrest,
sence the second day he arrived in this
place, which he borrowed. Ef he dies its
gone—el he lives he net; strike suthin
that tll
enable hlm to pay it."
" Slash away, Bigler!" remarkt Bascom
vishousiy, "he owes me seven hundred
dollars for drinks sence he's bean here, and
of he lives bell double it in a.year."
There wuz an animatid discussion ez to
whether Bigler shood go on or stay his
eager hand. Fortunately I owed evry
one uv the bystanders, and wat wuz more
fortunate the moat uv em wuz better fixed
than Bascom. The heft uv my indebted
ness to the others wuz for borrered mosey,
clothin, and Bich things wich a man kin
git along without. BOSCOM knows flints°
long ez I live I must hey his goods, money
or no money, and hence his desire to see
me either git lucrative employment or die.
But the majority wuz agin him—he
yeelded, and I wuz saved. "Thank heav
en," I exclaimed, ez I riz; "thank heaven
fer debt. lled I been less leefty on the
barrier, I would now be a cold corpse."
I must git out uv this ez soon ez_possi
ble. PETROLEUM V. NASUY, P. M.,
(Wich is Postmaster.)
"You have visited my daughter a long
time," said an anxious mother to a young
gentleman of our acquaintance the other
day. "What are your intentions, sir ?"
Honorable, entirely so t " Said the gen
tleman. "1 intend backing out as the
coachmen say."
"You do, do you? backing out, and
pray,sir, what are your reasons for deceiv
ing the poor girl ?"
"I have several" said our friend.
"Well, name if you can, you imp of
Satan—you little waisted, knock-kneed,
carrot-haired, pale-faced, gimlet-eyed, no
whiskered dolt—you thing—you scrap—
you fag end of nothing; you—"
"Your daughter," said he interrupting
her, "don't wear her bustle right, I have
seen it on one-sided. Her dressmaker
says she is padded in a dozen places, and
wears two pair of stays; her false teeth
don't stay in well, and she puts castor oil
on her wig. Madam, I can't stand such
carelessness."
Tim National Convention of Colored
Men has adopted a report urging the or
ganization of an Equal Right* League.
A resolution was passed asking Congress
for an amendment to the Constitution, so
as to put beyond cavil the right of every
citizen to vote, irrespective of race,or color
or condition, and. urging upon Congress
the necessity of further legislation to re
dress the outrage of expelling the colored
members from the Georgia Legislature,
and to restore the rights of colored people
in that State.. A sub-committee is pre
paring addresses to be laid before the
American people, and another committee
has been appointed to present the suffrage
question before the Congressional Judi
ciary Committee.
THE country should be gratified at the
evident disposition of Congress to make a
strong distinction between the various
measures before them which require pecu
niary support from the government. Gen.
Grant has taken an early and decided
stand on the side of economy, and as he is
at present the most influential man in
America, his opinons have had their
effect.
—Mr. Henpeck was asked the other
night if he wan going to take home any
magazine. He said be bad one there, and
she was continually blowing up.
fur pat /oho.
"Would you like to know the secret
Of your neighbor's house and life?
How he lives, and how he doesn't,
And just how he treats his wife?
How be spends his time of leisure,
Whether sorrowful or gay ;
And where he goes for pleasure,
To the concert or the play ?
If you wish it, I will tell you,
Let me whisper to you sly :
If your neighbor is but civil,
It Is not your business why."
--A ilevenue cutter is the man who
don't pay his incrow tax.
--How to pleas, , a lady—let her do as
she pleases.
—The mitten that never tits—the one
that you get from a lady.
--The lady who took everybody eye
must have quite a lot of 'em.
—Smith was shocked on being assured
that the powder ladies use goes off.
—The hand that can make a. pie is a
continual feast to the lucky man that mar
ries it.
—When is a young nuin's armlike the
gospel? When it makes glad the waist
places.
—The most difficult surgical operation—
to take the cheek from a young man and
the jaw from an old woman.
—lt is stated that the census etnbraces
seventeen millions of women: 0 dear!
how we wouid like to be a census.
—Old Rittersnap thinks that lock-jaw
among the ladies is not as common as it
should be.
—" Not guilty," said an Omaha jury;
" but, if the prisoner is smart, he will
leave the territory before night." He left.
—A writer •in the New York Citizen
says: "If Plymouth Rock bad landed on
the Pilgrim Fathers, it would have been 'a
happy thing."
—A true picture of despair is a pig
reaching throteih a hole in the fence to get
a cabbage that is only a few inches beyond
his reach.
—How long did Adam remain in Para
dise before he sinned ?" asked a vixen of
her loving husband. "Till he got a wife,"
answered the husband calmly.
—A lover sees his sweetheart in every
thing he looks at, just as a man, bitten
by a mad dog sees dog in his meat, dog
in his drink, dog all around him.
—A wag remarks that he has seen a
couple of sisters who had to be told every
thing together for they were so much alike
that they couldn't be told apart.
—lie that feasts his body with banquets
and delicate fare, and starves his soul for
want of spiritual food, is like him who
feeds his servant and starves his wife.
—"How well he plays formic so young!"
mid Mrs. Partington, as the organ boy
performed with a monkey near the door;
"And how much his little brother looks
like him, to be sure!"
—A little girl, worn out by a long ser
mon, observing the preacher gathering
himself for another point exclaimed : "Oh,
mother, he is not going to quit at all! He
is swelling up again!"
—There was once an independent old
lady who, speaking of Adam's naming
all the animals; said she didn't think he
deserved any credit for naming the pig—
any one would know what to call him.
—A sharp old gentleman travelling out
West got a seat beside his wife in a
crowded car, by-requesting the young man
who sat by hers to please watch that
woman while he went into another car, as
she had tits."
—A Kentuckian, who had, after pro
tracted courtship, made up his mind to
propose to a young lady, carried his reso
lution into effect. ,The lady with some
hesitation replied: "1 am partially en
gaged, but mother wants to marry,"
—A married man in New Hampshire
adopted an original way of reducing
household expenses. One morning re
cently, when he knew his wife would see
him, he kissed the servant girl. The
household expenses were instantly reduced
82190 per year.
—A husband's diary of his wife's tem
per. " Monday, thick fog; Tuesday, gloomy
and very chilly; Wednesday, frosty and
charp, Thursday, bitter cold; Friday,
deep thunder and growlings; Saturday,
partial thaw; Sunday, calm at dinner,
I earthquake at, night!"
—A rich miser was visited on his death
bed by a fellow miser, who, for want of a
better subject,,bevsn, to talki about his
funeral. "It will costa great deal," said
he; there will be the monument."
"Ohl don't have any monument."
"And the plumes—"
"Oh 1 don't have any plumes."
"And the flowers, and the rose-wood
coffin, and carriages—"
" Don't have any carriages; I had rather
go on foot."
Bedford.
—"I went to the Legislature last year,"
said a Georgian. " Well, I went to Au
=and took dinner at a tavern. Right
me sat a member from one of the
back towns, who had never taken dinner
before at a tavern in his life. Before his
plate was a dish of peppers, and he kept
looking at them. Finally, as the waiter
was very slow bringing on things,•he up
with his fork and in less than no time
soused one into his mouth. As he brought
down his grinders the tears clime into his
eyes. At bust spitting the pepper into his
hand, he laid it down by the side of his
plate, and with a voice that set the whole
table in a roar, exclaimed: 'Just lie there
and cool!'
ILO 'Aomori** nauuni.
[By our Special Artist.]
Dentistry.
LANCASTER, June 25th, 1868.
EDITORS ExPtrampl: Dr. Win. NI. IVhftesisle,,the
enterprising Dentist., has purchased from tote a
large stock of teeth and all the fixtures, the in
struments formerly belonging to me, and also
those used by my father, Dr. Parry, in his pew
ties. In the purchase, the doetoehas provided
himself with some of the most valuable and ex
pensive instruments used in dental practice,
and has beyond doubt one of the best and lar
gest colleetions of teeth and instruments in the
State. Persons visiting the commodious oftlbes
of Dr. Whiteside cannot fail to be hilly teem
modated. The Doctor loses no opportunity,of
furnishing himself with every late scientific
improvement In his line of business.
11. It. PAILMT.
TXT M. WHITESIDE,
VV •
DENTIST.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
EAST KING STREET,
Next door to the Court Mouse, over FaJanes
took's Dry' Goods Store,
LANCASTER, PENNA
Teeth Ik:traded without pain by the use of
(Nitrous Oxide) Gas.
nollo4t
Jewelry.
ZATIM & JACKSON,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER
AND SILVER-PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES AND FANCY GOODS,
N 0.15 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, "A.
airIINPAMING ATT'
n0204y1
WATCHES!
CLOCKS, CLOCK
The undersigned keeps ei
large and full assortment, of
GENUINE AMEBIC.
of different weight and Anis.
are sold upon the most ream
guaranteed to give satialikett
Keeps also on band a -
CLOC3OI.
Cell and examine the good
ek+ei►here.
Thankful for past favors,
sues of the same. HENIt`
Jan I.6m•] Strasburg,
Mu steal In strt
n. KEVINS
LUI
DEALER IN
SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
And Musical Instruments Generally.
Bole Agent for
STEINWAY a SONS,
WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS.
Also, Agent for
PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS and MELODEONS
IQ/ritual° sent by Mail Free of Postage.
No. 3 NORTH PRINCE STREET,
Lancaster, Ps.
GOOK AMOHL DOR!
Rooft swim
3. B. REVINSICI SEIM MUSIC BIITOBB.
KLOWIPEVRA, ORTILLA, MILODIO2IB, 1111 111/14
sorts amok) finebtruMentat
Der Kevinski is agent for de bereemty Stela
wehr Pianos —Klotreers beset mer se of delta'.
Der plats is
No. II NORD PRINCE STBLET, LANDAU/HS.
N. B. For s first nay gouty Gel( odder an
Accordant', odder a Tirwcerrich- Pe lf_Loddeja
nick Diners musical Inithinnnest, Klee
tr:l4shtept right ni ons ILeviask",
1 1 / 2 Prinee Sktrese, Lancaster. fit • .
Groceries.
G ROCERIES, FRUITS,
AND
CONFECTIONS,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
LAYER, SEEDLESS min VALENCIA RAISINS
NEW CURRANTS,
NEW CITRON
TURKISH PRUNES,
GREEN APPLES,
DRIED APPL E
DRIED PEACHES,
HOMINY
SHAKER CORN,
GREEN PRAM
sews 'mei
CmctiCE CgANBERRIES,
CWOPOR RIMER TEA,
CHOICE ISLAM TEA.
RIO, LAW) YEA AND JAVA COFFEES,
SUGARS. ANp SYRUPS.
A VARIETY OF CONFECTIONS,
GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
LAMP GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
All
than the e the s heap hove eeL At of the beet quality . and 'beeper
n.,a. J. S. BURSIVS,
nor SiLlyr) We. le East King street, Lane.
Varnishes, Le.
AUG. REINCERL. JAC. REINOXIIL,
4 &J. REINOEIIL,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
IN
COPAL, WHITE, COMM, BLACK AND
JAPAN
VARNISHES,
LINSEED OIL,
TUEVENTICIE, *e., hi.
NO. 109 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
(In the Keystone Building,)
LANCASTER, PA.
Also, Mahogany Boards, Veneers and
Mouldings of different sires and pab•
terns. All kinds of Turning, such
as Bed Poets, Table Legs,
Spokes Hubs, Felkies,
ie., ace., ac.
Also, AXLES, SPRINGS, he. pan b/yr
Book and JO?, Printing.
RAUCH & COCHRAN,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
OF ALL KINDt3.
From the Wiest POST= to the smallest CARD
or CIRCUAR melded la the best style, and
atel reasemllft plash
IllrOrders from • diatoms promptly attend.
OFFICR.—NO. Is, SOUTH QUERN mauv e
Lassoing% 7ams.
QM