Vtiluqtraniscit Pcitoch. NEI BREEF FUN SCHWEFFLEBRENNER. SCHLIFFLETOWN, Feb. 23, 1869. MISTER FODDER ABR AH AM : • Geshter war amohl an ivvcr ous inter estingy tseit dolt in unserm shtcddle. De demokrata hen 'aft Washington si geborts dog g'feiert, dort ens Kitzelderfers, un de Bevvy hut mer kea ruh g'ittst bis letter fershproclut hob onna tsu gea tin so a wenuich observations nemma for an re port derfu tsu shreiva for in de Tseitung nei du. About tsea uhr formiddogs hob irlt tswea lawyers seana dorrichs shteddle uuf fithrn. Eans fun ena war seller kroll-keppich fun Beading rouse, under (tuner seller dick dingrielt li u ols so greisel heftich greisht wnnn er yi slipeecha mat. UT course, se hen g's'Auld ons Kitzelder fers, hen earn gaul ous shponna lussa un sin ins house nei, un de sons trupp wu dort uf der porch g'shtonna hut sin aw grawd hinnich eana 'loch un net in de bar shtub, un es fershteat sich aw fun selwer das se net shlow ivaltra uf tsu shteppa un cans 'lemma mit denna Ileadingtowner big-bugs. In wennieher das a fiertle shtund glawb ich now g'wiss wahra all de demokrata im shteddle dort om wrerts house, for ollymohl wann ols ebbas so im gong is das de karts ous der slitadt rouse kumma, donn macht nu vender etch bet, so dos net an eantsieher deed derneava gent. Sc hen aw adferdisementer of gedu trhot, un well druf g'shtonna war des de celebration net awfongt bis tswea uhr nummidogs, bin ich derheam gablivva his noch 'em middog essa. Well des ding war goot, we's amohl ueagsht on der tseit war, bin ich uf un oh --de Bevvy awer hut mer doch tau fersh tea gevva des ich kea druppa drom saufa deerraf, for warn du dusht, Becht se, "donn is widder amohl der deifel lohs dolt one Schweffiebrenners.” We ich onna bin kumma will kir doch now nimmy doh week gea wanes mer net about noddeer lieh fore kumma is. Dort war der Sam Dinkop, der Bill Schneckafoos, der Mose Weaver, der olt Pacherly, der Joe Wind miller, der George Hulderbaeh, der Joe Muckatliggle, der Kunshdauweller Grab foos, der g'shwire Lawbuck, der George Bensawetzer, der Joe Bifflekup un all my olty demokratishe cronies mit denna ich shun a monnich mohl bens& gepitcht, poker g'shpeelt un brondywine gedrunka hob. Un ich mus aw sawya, das we ich widder amohl unnich se nei kumma bin, wahra se oil abbordich freindlich tan mer —anyhow se hen so gedu, except yusht der Joe Windmiller net, for to kouns sheints net fergessa we ich eam si walking tapers gevva hob ous meim krumbeera shtick nous sellamohls we er kumma is fetsht shpoat-yohr for mich tsurick drays in de demokratish party. Der olt Mucka iliggie war abbordich clever tsu mer, un lint noch gor proposed mich tsu dreeta, awer we ich earn g'sawt hob dos kit evva nix mea nemm, but er doch net druf in sist. seller drunk, 'WU er donn olleanich glnunama hut, is mer aver about gross genunk fore kumma fin enniche tswea meaner int shteddle, nu warn der kitzel derfer justice gedu het donn bet er can anyhow duppled betzahla maclia. Well, des ding war goot, so about tswea uhr hen se amold aw g'fonga earn meeting tau bolts. Der G'shwiro Lawbuck den hen se Bresident g'nutcht, under Joe Biffielcup Secretary. Donn, we der crowd all drin war in der side-slituh, wit se ols de frolics hen, donn is amohl seller kroll keppich lawyer uf g'shtept tin hut amohl an shpeech g'macht. Was er ollea Witawt hut konu ich mcr now niminy mterricka, 'timer lett gebs doh so goot ichbonn. Er hut g'sawt das der General Wash ington weer yusht Peer yohr olt gwest we er ins loud kumma is, in des er in seina ,yungy dawya ole In Barricka county in de stiool gongs is, awor das set dawdy aw betzahalt hut ford horning, for sellamohls hen se nix•eirist for denna ferdeihenkerty fret abula wa unser lend an end uoch rumminee,ra ditt as de demokratieh party °Wert beet, for gob meer so leit de nix tsu du hen mit shula, un bicher, un kterricha, in so sacha, secht er, uu be bound so sin demokrata uf do mer etch aw ferlussa konn. Es is yusht in so bletz wu de yungy leit ferdorwa sin bet donna fret shula wu de black Republicans eara majorities bier kreeya. Donn hut er aw g'sawt we der General Jackson unser fore-eltra do ljecvel gevva hut, nn sellamolds, seeht er, wahra de leit aw true blue Krishta, in fun denna black Republican Shtrawweller hut titer ols gor nix g'wist. A wer heitichs dogs, secht cr, is es gousa load full fun soddiche, tin WWII de demokrata net goot dertzer iihticka dorm geat ins.l ones was demo kratish is tsurn tieikeriker. Er hut ewer (Li Sehlifiletowner buwa orrig golobt, well ,e su goot dertzu shticks: er hut liehawpt das• (lc sheany, rundy, fully an frish guekichy g'siehter wu er doh scat um shit ruin, sin au guter heweis das se skill net induensa lussa by ennieli either we an g'ivisser nionn (her sick rula lust bei seiner fraw, un si freiheit uf geht so des er even ken guter drunk olter Monnygnheal risen netnnia dierraf. (Sell, fcrshtea, war ord leieh hort g'shtiehelt uL rich.) Donn hut er aw des ding ousgelengt fun weaya dem dox tif whisky. Its swung we se der dox druf gedu hen wars tswea dakler uf de goll, un sell, scch cr, hot de deinokratish party entirely uf guesed wanns net for so felt g'west wt er de sich tsomrna g'macht hen in was se der Whisky Ring heasa, nu glanintlged der whisky on ea dallier un a fliertle do goll tsu ferkawfa. Yetz seebt or, is awer der dox bunna uf a holwer un sell gebt unser ear guty hutlitung das de party boll widder uvva druf kummt. We er ftertich war mit seiner spheech dorm hut er all hands uf gerufa, un an yeader fun earkft hut aw an realer sockdolager genumma. Un obsolut hen se haws, wells ich set aw mit drinks, un du mogsht mer now glawa odder net, wanns uf mich amkumma war het ich es ferlcicht aw gedu—yusht ea drunk, awer ich hob dem ding gedraut, for lob hob der Bevvy fershprocha das mer nix-a-so happen= soil. Noch dem dos se gedrunka ken is seller dick dingrich of g'shtonna un hut aw an speech g'macht, awer ich will de krenk kreeya wann ich ous macha hob kenna was er olles sawgt. Uf der dish hut er ols g'shlawya das es gedunnert hut, un gegrisha we an weedicher shornshtea feayer. Ich hob ols so eantzelle warta ferslitonna, so we noeyer, demokrat, deeb, mtticle, fennatticle un General Jackson, awer was sei gedonka ware, udder was si ousleayung war konn ich net sawya un aw nemond sunsht. Un de weil er ont shpecclia tin kreisha un feishtlit un dish kluppa war, is der crowd so noch un 'loch nous in de bar shtub, tin dort hen so amohl der whiskey about in sick nei ge lust, un in a kortzy tseit hut aw der dick lawyer ufgevva missa, for der outside pressure war tsu feel for can. About fecx uhr huts an tight gevva tswisha cam Bill U rossbea fun Klobboard-shteddle uu der George Sensawetzer, under Bill is second besht rouse kumma mit a bloot iche mats un tswea bloke awyn. Se sawya awer er hot kea fair play g'hot, tut das der Jim Joons het can gegrabb'd bis der George en fun neava bei feslit grickt hut un can done nunner g'slunissa un uf seller weg het er can gledderd. kit konn net sawya we's war, for ich war so a wennich neava Brous we der fight aw g'fonga hut. Se hens aw uf g'holta dort his shpoat in der nacht, un ich glawb net das an moan im gonsa crowd war drer net g'suffit war, except kb, uf course. Ich het awer desmohl fun a wennich ebbas sunsht shreiva sells , awer de meet ing is mer evva in der weg kumma, so das ich mein onnerer subject of sheeva mus bis de neagsbt woch. PIT SCIIWEFFLEIIRENER AN BACHELOR WILL A REICHY FRAW! On der Hochgelobter un bummer awlisher Fodder Abraham's printer: Weil ich net do longy dawya So Bons olleanich leawa konn, liob ich now im sin tsu frohya. Bei oily sheany meadlin aw, Eb net eany dent sieb shleesa On mich for'n fraw mit earn hond; Oh! was dent drum sell mich pleasa— Ich war der lueppisht monn im lond! Now, my condition do ich mach: S'mus eany sei recht shliek, un fel-- l'n nosh an 'bordich wichtich mach-- Das reich un shpaarsom set se sei. Fun character froke ich net long noch, trn aw net wear'. gutem Mertz; Yoshi, greenbacks g'nank--donn shteat user hoch-- Sell is do cure for nowt un selanterta. Eany mit geld—denk yusht mohl draw An cayener plotz, uu house, un sheier: So eany such ich yetz for'n fraw--- So shtock mus mit wanu ich yea hcier. Doch for ca dausend dent ich's gea, lin fall ich kent kea reiche 'Dent gor nix gevva um folshy tsea Cu nix um hernung—nix urn sinus. Now sog, du guter FODDER AnnAnom Du's indei roushich Tseitung net Das ich bin ready—der very monn For so a fraw—de nemm ich glei— Eany mit geld—done maehts nix ous Wu se liter kummt—fum loud, fun shts,dt, Yusht geld genunk form fraw un house, Fors bachelor sei sell bin ich sot. JOE SCHINDEMDECKBR. ffittected. MIME IN NEW YORK-A JUDGE TWAT DARED TO DO RIGHT. A pet of the thieves (John Real,) himself a deputy sheriff, was brought to trial before Judge Barnard, last week. Re was a man who had premeditated and carried out in cold blood the murder of a police officer. Bo confident was ho that his own political strength would secure him from the conse quences of his crime, that he had proclaimed his intention to murder in an open court room. The chamber of the Court was throng ed with the worst desperaioes. Witnesses were threatened with death. The jury was dared to bring in a verdict of guilty. Bets of fifty dollars to ten were made in the pre sence of_jurors that the murderer would escape. The judge on the bench was cursed for his precautions against an attempt to rescue the murderer. In open Court he warned the villains that their purposes were known, and that they would not be allowed to succeed. So peat was the danger, that the presence of two hun dred policemen was necessary to prevent an outbreak. The witnessed gave In their evi (lf nee with nervous reluctance. The jury went out to deliberate, but w afraid to re turn with their verdict. Evrrthe judge re- ! sorted to strategy to clear the room, saying that he was going home, and orderirg the jury to be locked up, as there was no pros pect of their agreement. The gang still watched the proceedings with wolfish eyes. At last the jury returned. Fear had left its trace in their verdict, for it was tempered with a recommendation to mercy. The gang festered with curses. But the judge, with quiet. dignity, arose in the midnight gaslight and sentenced the brutal assassin to death. By Ms order the doors were closed, and the prisoner sent to the tombs. Then the thiev ing_mob went to their homes. The Judge was the only one who had the I courage to wage an open warfare with the robbers and murderers. He was taken from the regular term of the Supreme Court, and placed over the Oyer and 'retainer solely on , account of his indomitable pluck. The thieves know and fear him. All their efforts to procure the usual writ of error have failed. Even if a writ of error should be granted, the lion-hearted Judge has announced his' determination to quash the proceedings. John Real was sentenced to death. From' that moment his gang of cut-throats dogged the footsteps of the Judge. The witnesses are hourly threatened with murder. The life of one of them was ssvel only by the timely presence of a police officer. The hatred of the gang, however, seems to have been concentrated on the Judge. On the eve ing succeeding the sentence of death the Judge visited a friend in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. In ten minutes the main hall was filled with a crowd of beetle browed ruffians, I all eagerly scenting his tracks. Respectable citizens gazed at the unusual eruption in wonder. The Judge, though unarmed, re mained cool and impassive, not seeming to notice the scowls of the gang or the curses hissed in his ear. Once he asked a number of well-known citizens whether they had any special objection to accompany him home. All refused. One man—a prominent Re publican office-holder—took the Judge by the hand. "You are doing a noble work, Judge, but you are in great danger. Why do you go unarmed ?" " The law forbids the carrying of conceal ed weapons. I cannot break the law, even if my life should pay the forfeit. 1 shall do my duty regardless of consequences." "lam armed and will go Dome NOVA you," replied the Republican. The circle of ruffians was broken as the two passed without the door of the hotel. Stealthy footsteps followed them,and beneath the ass lamp at the Intersection of Broadway and Twenty-first street a,lother murderous eyed gang was encountered. Thirendgot and his companion were saluted with protinitYi but no violence was offered. They reached the Judge's home in safety, but the hand of assassins are still at his heels.-IY. Sun. HOW HENRY WHIM REECHO! MAKES HIS SERMONS. Ralph Meeker contributes to the March number of Packard's Monthly, an interesting account of "How Beecher makes his Ser• mons :" When he first commenced to preach he wrote out a few of his sermons, until he had enough other writing to Goma his style. Since then Mime never *rltten out a dis course in MI, Re hos sun Idea all the week as to what subject he will trout on Sunday. w l r StW, is no definite plait in his mind Willi the wives, . Us e 4ces not timick ppm to paper before 8 Y'nfortlVtater Sunday after noon. Then he moinatimee gets se,or2 sermons under way thst the one he 111. w.,.. to prepare Is nestected ,eptil the first bell rings, whereupon he throws aside the incom plete work, and, block iag not &discourse, be hastens to the pulpit. Osiwont, be ettee what would make a utter* of itll4lllfion embracing the leading points to bepnessoted: In preparing a sermon he first " Make it out," and lays the &unchains' with a part of the homework. At the plover phone he cuts windows, through w ace may see the beauties of the pal, The windows are designated by the l ers 411.," enclosed in a line thus (I 11.), showing. that an illustration is to come in at tbut piulicu lar point. None of the illustratibsis are ever written out beforehand or with the sermon, but they are given as they occur at the time when they are needed. Often, when in the pulpit, he Ands the window in the wrong place. Ho slwayshas a variety of new sermons on hand, to be used on special occasions. Ile said Mit in old times the housewife kept a beads of dough in the pantry, and when breeders!. Ter:Find, all she had to do was to go to the bll7 sad cut oft enough for baking. So It it with his sermons. He never preaches the Owe one twice, though he frequently uses Mo same text, but it is always in a different Won er• In reply to the qt, ()Mon as to whether he selected his text first, or the sub.:set, applying GENERAL CARL SCHURZ, United States Fenator elect from Illeneuri. “ How sol! , ,thmiged tknow cowed Judge. , ~ , , “ Well, yqu tep, ~. I I sold you one im i 1 day a very nice i as .1% Awl baripiped I' *nil You fOr'n . Ott. , r'el; that log I I stole off jiwir e l'ini "hem gt ill, the I , dight,ikatiel ' d'Albeiteslrdet IleuE 1 to i you. The 01 & night, 4 drew it back home, an_d, %) Aic you had next day; and so I kOpf tilt Yoh had bought your /u m?' lorlpf imptitreatroeveto tintei:” 4 IMO gall dt, exelkinfed the Infuriated Judge, inisning $ll his book and examing his log accottok t` you never sold me tweikty-seireit idgk of the same measure ment. " I knovi said the vender in logs; "by drawing it back and forth the end wore oft; and as it were Ikept cutting the end off, until it was only ten feet long-- just fourteen het shorter than it was first time I brought it—and when it got so short I drew it home and worked it up into shingles, and the next week you bought the shingles, and I concluded I had got the worth of my wagon back." The exclamation of the Judge was drowned in the shouts of the by-standers, Mad the log drawer found the door without the promised treat. -4. desirable domestic bird—A duels of a such a text as %wild suit, he said that a text may me c nupared to g tie vetting into the Lord's Gaden ; many ministers, instead of unlatching the gate and leading their hearers in to pluck the fruit and flowers, content themselves by getting upon it and swinging to and fro. He always makes it a point to preach his best sermons on stormy days, for then those who are in attendance say to their friends, " You don't know bow much you rained by not being present, though it was a stormy day." lie well remembered the time when, on nearly every Sabbath during the Winter, it snowed or rained. " tOr it came near killing me," said lie, laughingly. Some one inquired if he studied his prayers. " Never," said he ; " I carry a feeling with me such as a mother would have for her children were they lost in a great forest. I feel that on every side my people are in dan ger, and that many of them are like babes, weak and helpless. My heart goes out in sorrow and in anxiety toward them, and at times I seem to carry all their burdens. I find that when one's heart is wrapped and twined around the hearts of others it is not difficult to pray." Another wanted to know if it would not be better for Mr. Beecher to travel about the country, that the people of various sections migh be benefited by his preaching. " No," said he ; " what would a stove in the Arctic regions be good for if it were carried from place to place ? Beside, more people come to hear me than I could reach should Igo after them. It is far better for the United States to go through my church than for me to go through the United States." V , A GOOD YARN. In the village of—lived a man who had once been a Judge of the county, and well known all over it by the name of Judge R—. He kept a store and a saw mill, and was always sure to have the best of the bargain on his side, by which he had gained an ample fortune; and some did not hesitate to call him the biggest rascal in the world. Ile was very conceited withal, and use to brag of his business capacity whenever any one was near to listen. One rainy day, as quite a number were seated round the stove, he began as usual to tell of his great bar gains, and at last wound up with the expression— Nobody ever cheated me, nor they can't neither." "Judge." said an old man of the company, "I've cheated 'you, more than you ever did me." • " How so?" said the Judge. "If you'll promise you wont too to law about it, nor chi anything, PH tellyou, : or else I wont; you are too' much of a law character for me." "Let's hear," cried half a dozuu voices at once, " said-.the Judge, " - and treat in the bargatta it you hare.” "Veil; dtsyOn, retuebiber the wagon yosi robbed oto olfl l ' 4 l nevetrobbed you of a wagon; only gotoi the brat et the bargain," safa the Jst!. Wen, miatf iiiiid - Whave it back. and—myt' - ' "You never did,” 4tterriapVo theoute Judge. " Yea I tildi.andbiblollit toot" / Out Igittlf: ,0011(0. I - Courtship is bliss, but matrimony is I itw.r. —The cranium in four parts—The head quarters. -17umarried ladies with independent resources should husband them. —The &roomiest husbandry is the destroying of weels -whlew's Weeds', -- What fruit does a newly-married c upc most rpsemble? A green pair. --There's no harm in a g!ass ofiyhisky —lf ybu.allow it to remain the'glaas. — . We always respect told age, except when staA with a pair of tough chickens. —lf ladies were east adrift on the sea, where should they steer to? The Isle of Man. —Why is a baby like a sheaf of wheat? 'Because it is first cradled, then thrashed, and finally becomes the dower:of the —An old tobacco chewer finds that the Bible sustains his favorite habit. lle quotes : "He that is filthy let him be filthy still." —There is a man in Totnes so witty that his wife manufactures all the butter that the family uses, from the cream of his jokes. —Why is a vain young lady like a con firmed drunkard? Because neither of them are satisfied with the moderate use of the glass. —"To what sect or fraternity do you think I belong,?" asked a contemptible little fop of a lady. "To the in-scot frater nity,'' was the reply. --A showman, advertises that among his other curiosities is the celebrated "difference," which has so often been split by bargain makers. He say sbe has both halves of It. --During a season of great religious declension, an aged deacon was asked whether the church to which he belonged were united. " Ah, yes," replied the food man, with emotion, for we are all rozen together." —The Des Moines Itegiqter says the grasshoppers recently ate up half an acre of tobacco for a man near that place, and when the owner went out to look at it they sat on the fence and squirted tobacco juice in his face. —A little girl, excited over the beauty of her aunt's teeth, as she sat busily en gagedin conversation, her lace all smiles, i the gold glittering from her upper jaw, exclaimed: "Ohl Aunt Mary, I wish I had copper toed teeth like you. —A doting mother of a waggishboy, having bottled a lot of nice preserves, la beled them, " Put up by Mrs. D—." Johnny, having discovered them„ soon ate the contents of one bottle, and wrote on the bottom of the label, " Put down by Johnny D—." —"Pat," said Judge Tiff to his neighbor in a sleeping car, "you would have re mained 'a long time in the old country before you could have slept with a Judge." "Yes, yer Honor; and ye would have been a long time in the ould country before ye'd been a judge." —A countryman, not long since, on first sight of a locomotive, declared that he thought it was the devil on wheels. "Faix, an' ye'r worse than meself," said an Irish bystander, "for the first time I saw the craythur I thought it was a sthameboat huntin' for wather." —A badly bunged-up Emerald islander, in response to the inquiry, " Where have you been?" said: "Down to Mrs. Mul rooney's wake, and an illegant time we had of it. Fourteen fights in fifteen minutes; only one nose left in the house, and that belongs to the tay kettle!" —"Mamma papa is gettingg very rich, isn't he?" "I don't know; why, child?" "Cause, he gives me so much money. Almost every morning, after breakfast, when Sally is sweeping the parlor, he gives me a sixpence to go out and play." Sallie received a short notice to quit. —" Why are women like churches ?" Firstly, because there is no living without one; secondly, because there is 'many a spire to them t - thirdly, because they are objects of adoration; and, lastly, but, by no means least, l because they have a loud clapper in their upper story. , —A Scotehman went to a lawyer once fix advim, and detailed the circumstances of the case. " Have you told me the facts precisely- ns they, occurred?" : said . the lawyer: "Oh! ny„,slr," rejoined he. "I thought it hest to tell ye the,pittin . truth; ye can put the lies in yotirself.", —Two friends were diningtogether, one of whom remarked : "As I am going abroad, T have made thy will ; and - have bequeathed to you my whole stock ,of im pudence." The other replied : "You aro generous, as well as - kind ; you have be queathed to me by far the largest portion of your estate." —Married life may be supposed to be something like this: Find month, roses honey and cream • seeotattrenth„ dti h ltas, heir and tl'i i; third ininith," 'o (piers sprigs, bread and water. After'lliat a hit . and miss chance eifalipost anythies, with a alight dash of everything. A erurAy old' bachelor says that. • • • • —At a lkir reeentli' field in this city, a yognoter of eiskenitql4ll4 91: 1 0 441" the y?uhr,„ lady t4tsiubiats; yo u . ibuy nice fitting dopers?" • "We ARM keep them ready made, bet if yen will edene beide' the table I *di take ytAi measure," was the danisiel , s spirited refll: •AlikleY Young America, kaa. VALUABLE' TAWLZ: The followthiltable will be fbuecl vatu%ble to' -many $t our readers: A box twenty'-four ladiesby sixteen , inches square awl .twenty - e mit iaches deep, will contain a baud. A box twenty-six by fifteen and a half inches square, aad eight inches deep, will contain a bushel. A box twelve inches by elevrn half inches square, and nine inches deep, will contain a half bushel. A box eight by eight inches square, and eight inches deep, will contain a peck • A bolt eight by. eight "Indies square, and tour and one-eighth inches deep, "Moon. taia one gallon. A bok seven by eight inches square, And four and' ona.eighth, inches deep will contain a half gallon. 4 km four hors by, *tit' inches' square, Am. and and one-fourth Inches deep, will contain s quart. Professional. J. DICKEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. °mos: SOUTH QUEEN ST ., secondhousebe low the "Fountain Inn," Lancaster, Pa. JB. LIVINGSTON, • ArroIINEY AT LAW. Orrlcs: No.ll NORTII WINE; ST., west side, north of the. Court librise, Lancaster, Pa. CHARLES DENUES, .ATTORNEY AT LAW. OPPIcE: N 0.3 SOUTH' DUKE STREET, Lao taster, PE. joirN 13. 0001), ATTORNEY AT LAW. °Friss: No. SS EAST II INti ST., Lonosster, Pa W. JoitN NO L. • , ATTORNEY AT LAW Orme: No IS SOUTH QUEENST., Looms ter, Pa. Ti P. ROSENMILLER, JR. • ATtORNEY AT ' LAW. Osmium: With A. Haut %arra, Esq., South Queen St., opposite the office of "Father Abra ham," Lancaster, ea. A C. REINOEITI,, •ATTORNEY AT LAW. Hama: N 0.3 SOUTH DUKE ST., Lancaster. JOHN P. REA, ATT ORNEY AT LAW. Orsini: With lion. O.J. Diczar, N 0.21 SOU Tli QUERN ST.l_ Lancaster, Pa. MARTIN MITT, ATV/WIRY AT LAW. OFTIOI Of the late lion. TUADDZII9 STILVENFI, No. 1111 South Queen St., LancasteriPs. A MOS IL MYLIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OPTION: NO. 8 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster K. RUTTER co• ATTOIL4EY AT LAW. Comes: With General J. W. Ftsnan, NORTH DUKE ST., Lancaster, Pa. BF. BAER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orriez: No. 19 NORTH DUKE Street, Lancet! ter, F. [dec 18.tyr Reading Admrtioements. MALTZBERGER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW N 0.46 NORTH SIXTH ST., H.eatling, Pa GEORGE SELTZER, tv • ATTORNEY ANT) COUNSELLER AT LAW. No. Cat COURT STREET, (opposite the Court house,) Beading, Pa. I'RANCIS M. BANKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. N 0.27 NORTH SIXTH ST., Reading, Penna. Boots an 4 MARSHALL & SOY'S ' BOOT AND SHOE STORE, CENTRIC SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA. ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—Givx Us A CALL. The only place for good and substantial work MARSHALL'S, Where can be seen the largest "tad best assort maid of Men's and Boys , BOOTS AND SHOES ever brought to this city. Ladies', Misses' and Children's plain and fancy Shoes, Balmorals and Buttoned tisd4ers. mir Also, RUBBERS OF EVERY KIND, which we invite yon to call and examine; feeling con ildent that we can warrant all to WEAII'WELL no 110-Iy] Brut Tres. JACOB ROTHARMEL, PREMIUM BRUSH MANUFACTURER. DEALER IN COMBS AND FANCY ARTICLE", NO. 9) NORTH QUEEN STREET, 0018 LANCASTER, PA. Furnishing Goods; &c. H EADQUARTERS FOIL UNDERCLOTHING, STOCKINGS, GLOVER, COLLARS, CUFFS, SLEEVE OUTTONS, and Gent's ware generally, at ERISMAN'S, No. 4134 NORTH quELN sr.,. Lancaster. An timer one groaner shtock goods—enitabl• for Kriebdoga, biefil - ohre ea onnery Presents— so we ls-Inober, Sebnnp:Dteher, Collars, nem. sonnet K'nep,VehtlekUlletunter-fronts, Pocket Mohan Pertnalem.tioltrAgbi, Cigar Casa, an maul ;alley Itrtle.les one E. .7. rinSMAN , S, 41%' Werth Queen Street Lancaster. ( 43 !4/ elgn fuskErolia Sittee•Aolr gent.) [no2o-17 Clothing. JUST OPENED Elg tAAU MONDE HALL! I'ORTICO ROW, 0 4 3 PENN SQLTA'RE, 543 READING, Pg/INA., LAfttis i.OI 6. ItEAVERS, CLOTPS, 048,5.1,14 E RES, V}ATINGS, &t; &c., WM 1 WINTEA WEAR. ALSO, BOY'S CLOTHING, 1113 GANTLEMIEM9S FIIENISiIIiid GOODS? LBW. 41.,C07ILILAW, Cutter BITCH & 13110, noWtti GEORGE R. COLEMAN, miancliA,NT TAILOR, ieUsd Wheal old and Ire%known lA. • O. dt NORTH titTEEN-81'., Offers to the *bile an entire new and superior stock of of *nosy depeription, whiolt will be node up iu the very beat and most fash ionable style. 1 ,4 0114111111110 GOODS Of every deseriptfon, fbr sale °beeper than they OM be bad anywhere Wee in the city. (sac 204 Pabravirroas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers