Wcttnogivanigh Ptitsch. BREEF FUN SCHWEFFLEBRENNER. SCHLIFFLETOWN, Moy der ta, 1:• - ••e•9 MISTER FODDER ABRAHAM: Sc hen mich belohya un betrohya om letshta Dinshdog we de leckshun in der Shtadt war for Shool Superintender. Der very deihenker wu fersliprucha hut midi norninata, so dos se for mich vota kenta, is ous gebaeckt. Er war all right, for mich, bis mer in de Shtadt kumma sin, so about elf uhr formiddogs. Um middog essa war er net utn de weg dort om wterts house wu mer uf g'shtellt hen, uu yusht we de leit awfonga hen ins Court House nei tau gea, hohls mich der bettle warm er net grawd ivver dd slitrose kumma is mit about a holb dutzend onnery Correc tors, graved hiunich dent ding was se der Cheef Duck heasa, un aw grawd ins Court House nei g'shlippt un hen sich all dort *.nwendich nei glhuckt, um en rum, so dos er se wateha, hut kenna, un grawd holta: Emus fun derma Correctors wu in der Shtadt wohna is uf g'shtept un hut hands g'sheakt mit mer nn sogt, "how-di-du Mister Schwetilebrenner,” un how-di du, hob' , ich g'sawt. " Ich sea der George hut widder amolil so an set krerls um sich rum do er mannetsha konn" Becht er. WV) sog ich "es guckt so— ich glawb now aw dos unser Schliffletowner Corrector wu dort neavich eain huckt— der Sensawetzer—back uf mich geat." " Yali,l , secht er, "der George eayent ean, un feert can on der naas rum yusht we er Er hut mer dorm aw des cling ousfeerlich explained. Secht er, " der George will evva obsolut seller Nufer nci leeta for Superintender, un warm er dut donn ferluss dich druf dos er aw geld macht ous dein ding,for du weasht,” secht cr, "wann donn soddiche do net exactly Et sin for shool holta, tin difficulty hen certificates tsu kreeya, dem George ols so about finf dahler odder so in der sock nei t.hlippa dorm deat er evva ols sei influence esti mit em Skiperintender for net so per tickeler sei un eana de certificates tsu gev va.” "Exactly so" hob ich g'sawt, " ich fershteas shun. Seller very George is, glawb ich, aw an lawyer wane, uf der same weg—nouse goflga nosh Indiana wu se net so pertickeler sin, un hut dort sei ahreiwes grickt dos er an lawyer is, un ' donn widder tsurick nosh Pennsyifawny, en grawd sei sein sous un a office uf g'fixd ole an realer lawyer." Well, denk ich, Ins es now gee we's will, wann se mich net leckta dorm meaya se mich 01l mitnonuer imfrieda lussa, un ich huck flitch onna un du aruohl dem weasa, tsu gegucka. We se ons vote, sin gonga, is mere fore kumma doe wann eel er IZr ufer nei runny deat we gor nix. Yusht so donn un wann hut ols eaner for Evans gevote—sheer olles war geaya ean. l_Tn de. well se om vota warn is mer a neies kleanes reimly in der kup kumma—yusht tswea lines, ewer se sin Boot, un doh sin St : "Sheer 01l de nswma rnfer, Geana nei for seller Nufer.l) 17n so is es gouge bis de shtedder amohl awfonga hen ton vote, un donn hut mer aw hears kenna dos es noch Evans leit but, un aw flut denna de der George net on der noes rum feera konn. Evans thtock is nuf gongs, slow un shure. We 1e shtedder all g'vote kot hen war er yusht about a dutaeud votes hinnich em Nufer, un ols widder Evens, un noch amohl Evans, bis se sheer gorly eawa wahra. Donn denk ich, doh kennt dem George ferleicht doch noch so an kleany muck nei folla. lln so is es fort gonga, ea town ship noch em onner, bis es on olt Warwick knmtna, is, wahra se exactly eawa,—a yea des on a hymned, un sex. Now dank ich, now Oat de katz de hohr ous. Warwick is now der Appymatticke for can odder der onner. Awer es war grawd decide. Elmer rooft, Evans, un donn noch etmer, un don, denk ich, Bully for alt Warwick, ua noch amohl Evans fum Itawsabarrick, an hit him again, noch eaner fum Kissel barrick—all right—Evans ahead, un mein George, der leeder un Cheef Duck un eel ormy kreddura wu er on de nawsa nel g'feert hut hen eara kep rhenkt,we gled derty hawna, un g'sichter hen se g'hot so long we shpelling bicher, for der Evans war leckt mit Ant votes ahead. Awer ich konn der sawya, we der President de vote ob geleasa hut, donn hen se amohl an round heel music gevva—so g'ehtompt un de bend geclapt dos es recht gedunnert hut. Ich bin donn aw uf uu ob—war rsatistled—un bin ons hotel, hob my bill betzahlt un ob uf der heam weg, fullens g'satisiled dos seller Cheef Duck amohl rein breeder ehnavvel ordlich ferdeihcn kert shlick ob g'shpitzt grickt but. About a halb shtvuul noch dem dos ich derheam aw kumma bin is aw der Scnsawetzer on meiin house, odder, in onnery wartn, on r =(.llliftletowner Posht (Moe ferbei, ttw heatuweg, un SO shei but er geguckt das wan' an shore dCeb W:er. lib tr an ring in der naas g'hot hut hob Hi net seana kenn;t. for er is !ner tsu shtorriek g - fahra. leh bin now g'satistied, un do Rev y all. Pn' ScuwF:rr I. EMI ENN AN UNPLEASANT SITUATION. .John Smith—you've heard of him—is very bashful; is too bashful in truth. Ile was born and raised in the country. llis father gave him a good education and allows him plenty of money. Tilt John, with all other attainments, never could accustom himscli to the society of females, not because he did not like the girls, but because his shy nature would not permit hint to associate with the fair sex. It once happened, not very long ago either, that John's tatlit,r had some very important business to transact in the city. lie also had some very particular aflhirs to attend to at home, which demanded his personal attention, and not possessing the power of übiquity, he delegated his son .John to transact that in the city. John," being thus commissioned, im mediately proceeded to the city and to the residence of his father's old friend, whom he found to be a very nice old gentleman, with a beautiful daughter, and gold spec tacles. John was ushered into the parlor (a new thing for him,) and motioned to a scat— no ! a sofa (another new thing). J3ut we must use his own language: I took my seat and made observations. Everything was flue! Fine carpets, fine sofas, fine tables, fine curtains, fine books, tine pianos, line everything, and especially a tine young lady, who was dressed in fine silk, ime satin, and who had fine curls, and a tine appearance generally. After chatting with the old gentleman a few minutes, he took down his hat,•told me to make myself at home for an hour or two and left—left me alone with his daugh ter and a small, mischievous boy, the young lady's brother. I didn't relish the situation at all. The idea of keeping a city belle engaged in conversation for two hours; perdition! Silence reigned in the parlor for a short time, you may bet. I amused myself as much as possible with the boy—that is I loaned him my knife and watch key, and watched him cut holes in the carpet with one, and spoil the other. I don't know what I would have done had it not been for that boy—he was so good to attract one's attention, you know. It's true, he asked some startling ques tions, occasionally, such as this, for in stance: "Are you goin' to court sister Emily?" but such things must be expect ed under such circumstances. Miss Emily, thinking no doubt, that to be a good hostess she must keep her guests engaged in conversation, asked me " how I liked country life," etc. She said that "it must be a beautiful sight to see the laborer s, male and female, romping on the new mown hay on New Year's day; that she always did think she would like to spend a Christmas in the country a nut gather ing with the village lads and lasses; that it always had been a mystery to her how they got eggs off the trees without break ing them. In return, I thought to keep up my part of the conversation, it was necessary for me to quote poetry and the like, which I did. Among other quotations, I unfor tunately repeated the well-known lines of Shakepeare: "There'd a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them as we will." At this juncture, the boy, who had perched himself upon my knees, looked very earnestly in my face and said: " Divinity shaped the end of your nose mighty curious." I'm certain that I wished somebody would spank the young rascal. We talked of hills, mountains, vales, cataracts—l be lieve I said waterfalls, when the boy spoke up and said: Why, sister's got a trunk full of 'em up stairs—papa said they are made out of hose hair. This revelation struck terror into me and blushes into the cheeks of my fair companion. It began to be very apparent to me that I must be very guarded in what I said, lest said boy might slip in his remarks at uncalled for places; in fact I turned my conversation to him. I told him he ought to go home with me, and see what nice chickens we had in the country. Un luckily I mentioned a yoke of calves my brothers owned. The word calves ruined all. The little *Bow looted up and said: "Sister's got a dozen of 'em, but she don't wear 'em only when she goes up in town o' windy days." " Leave the room, you unmannerly little wretch!" exclaimed Emily; "leave im mediately!" " I know what you want me to leave for, replied he . ' "You can't fool me—you want to set in that man's lap and kiss him like you did Bill Simons the other day— you can't fool me, I'llest tell you. Gimme some candy like be di d ; then 0. You think because you've got the Grecian bend that you're smart. I know a thing or two. lam mad at you, anyhow, 'cause pap would a bought me a top yesterday, if it hadn't been for your getting them curls, doggone yer! You needn't turn so red iu the face, 'cause I can't see it for the paint. There ain't no use in winkin' at me with that glass eye o' yourn, 'cause I ain't goini outla here, now that's what's the matter with the purpe. I don't care if you are twentraght years old, you ain't no boss of mine, you old fool." That is all of the story that John re lated. Ile says he don't know how he got out of the scrape. DID NOT DANCE. There are persona in Illinois who have the proper reverence for places of public worship. One of this class having had the misfortune to be detained in Chicago over Sunday, slowly sauntered down Wa bash Avenue in the hour of morning ser vice. Arrived at the Church, and stopping a moment, the organist com menced playing one of those lively com positions with which the performance , ' of religious service is now generally com menced. Just then a gentleman passinfr into the church invited him to enter and take a seat. "Not exactly, mister," replied our friend; "I ain't used to such doin's on Sunday; and, besides, I don't dance !" A BACHELOR ON BABIES. It is difficult for a bachelor to under stand what there is in a baby to admire, or to love, No doubt babies are a wise provi-ion of nature ; but I have always titneied she would have been wiser if she had furnished the article in a more ad vanced state. Women have said that our sex is uncn einrable from the time they leave off Liss ing us as babies and begin to kiss us as men. Those women were certainly half right. Het:pectin , ' feminine babies, only those are agreeable who are sixteen and up wards ; and they are quite as much ba bies then as when the poles of filar little lives are paregoric and teething-rings. *w What is there, what can there 1 4 lin terest in a baby, properly su ' ill, some one tell me P I have . dill' gently pondering the question for twenty years, and to no purpose. I have even gone to see babies, regardless of sex and convenience, to discover, if possible, the secret of their charm. Their beauty- and wonderfulness were told me beforehand ; but when I stood in their crimson pres ence, anxious to be delighted, they only sought to astonish me with such necro mantic feats as swallowins , their own tists—feats which I, with the taint of original sin, recreated they never quite succeeded in. When I went very near them, or attempted by magnetic manipu lation to quiet the roar of anger and de fiance my society caused, they insist ‘d upon pulling put my hair,wi , 111filidil newt was supartluously 1 pilot b!flg ,the sodlits of my Ilf,- - lii*,tlM chernbic fingeA. I pity babies from my inmost soul--I always did ; but I cannot like them—for they arc not Ilkmble. They must suffer, poor little creatures ; if they .did not they would not keep up such an infernal noise. Babies don't want to be born, I am confident ; I remember I didn't, but I wasn't consulted • If I • had been I shouldn't have beim.bare. When babies are dragged from delicious tiettrftnefis: and poetic , chaos—so the Voiiiiiten testa. , ings run—into a feverish atissems„ posed of of flannel, and soothintsyrup, and horrid old nurses, it is not singhiar they protest against the change, and clamor to be taken back. I sympathize with them fully. Those were my foelins exactly, and I've felt cheated ever since I opened my infant eves, and saw what an unpleasant world I had gotten into. I struggled to return through the medium of measles, summer complaint and scarlet fever; but not one of them would take me, much as I wanted to go. Several other babies, whose ac quaintance I made subsequently, were luckier than I. The measles gave them a return ticket, and, as I've seen nothing of them since, I conclude they liked the other place best. Babies arc not to blame for being disa greeable ; they can't help it. They want to be let alone and kept out of sight, if they are well bred ; but their foolish pa rents won't let them have their way, un less the word is differently spelled. The unfortunate babies must be taken into the light, and looked at, and criticised, and poked in the ribs, and asked to laugh a little. The idea of laughing under such circumstances 1 Crying is much more natural and they cry, of course. Who wouldn't ? To put a sensitive and sensi ble baby on exhibition, and insist on it playing a comedy part with a dozes pins in its flesh, and several doses of medi cine internally, revealing the ignorance of physicians, is much like insisting that a bereaved son should dance a horn pipe at his mother's funeral. Nor are babies bound to resemble their father, or mother, or bothat a time. They must hal* confused notion what their personal appearance is after being assured they are exact counterparts of their parents,aunts,uncles,grandfathers, grand mothers, and all their contemporaneous relatives. The truth is they don't look like anything in particular but themselves. Babies are an abused raee. All man ner of vrrongis put upon them. They are compelled to make bores and sitnpletons of themselves on every possible occasion, by parents who seem to consider that parenthood, the commonest thing' in na ture, is a special privilege, and proper cause for pride. What miracles, 4W:others are to be believed, Babies are coattantli performing! They lie in the era& breathe without the smallest aasistarievi They roll out of he'l l and the fact - that the law of gravitation is not oruspOli.. • their benefit is deemed strovideat water wets and the fire !Wilts ' Obi of course, it does riot do for or. nary iti fiints. What a wild inimmity ootges .to the be. getters of Bethke' One 400 WA mania women should boo littlest:mei &bout Mom there is a reasea .tor motissrerbeiug sot But men are little better. how many Ulla of common sense and pray heel: I known who haddemanied With ire upou the infant martia l and WWI Sonledersbusi it; and who, having become 0100 re thent ' selves grew to be lunatite worst sera- I am a friend of Babies so long as timrt are confined to the nursery, and thair wonderful accomplish:inmate Adlrksted to private entertainments. I believe As, would ba better and do bettor if their parents were wiser; but so long as mother and fathers persis t in makitsg little fool* of them, declaring they are what every one knows they are net--ford ng them into positions they are unfit for—what can be expected of the tiny creatures? I have been told that I was one of the homeliest and most disagreeable infants ei the period; that my reputation in that way was such that women, both young and old, came from miles around to see and pinch me. I hope I won't be understood as a foe to infants, for lam not. I am their friend; and, being their friend, I have sought to show how and wherein they are wronged. I am aware I have a delicate theme; pos sibly there may be new mothers and fathers and many Baby-worshippers of both sexes who will think me a wretch and a brute, and all that sort of thing, be cause I am unable to perceive the beauty, and charm, and wondar of the diminu tive divinities I have tried to represent to the best advantage consistent with truth. —Don't speak ill of old maids. They are the true angels who have refused to make man miserable by marrying him. —When may young ladies be said to be economical? When they resort to tight lacing to prevent waist-ful/ness. STATE NEWS. YORK COUNTY.—Mrs. Jacob Strickler. of Hellam township, fractured her right leg by falling from the porch On Mon day last week, Henry Brubaker, while at work rooting a mill in Windsor township, till from the top of the building, break ing both legs and sullering other severe injuries The Wrightsville , 4 tai. says there has been much activity among the raftinen, and lumbermen have added large amounts of lumber to their stock A barn belonging to Samuel Waltmyer, near Stewartstown, with its contents, was des troyed by tire, having been set on fire by a small child. Loss about $2.5W0 and no insurance The Hanover Saving Fund Society have declared a ten per cent. div idend for the last six months Conrad Kauffman of Littlestown, aged 75 years, died' suddenly from the effects of strong diink The Hanover Speektior says the mileat crop looks very encouraging. BER Ks. —There are twenty-six churches in the city of Reading Wm. M. Baird, Esq., the new Collector of Revenue, and Maj. John Fritz, the new Postmaster of Reading, entered upon their official duties on the Ist inst C. F. Evans, Esq., is about to publish a new Sunday vapor in Reading. He is the right 'man for such an enterprise. colered Odd Fellows' Parade will take place at Reading on the 10th of next month A new City Hall is to be erected at Reading Rev. B. Peters Pastor of the Reading Universalist Church is going to take editorial charge of the Brooklyn (N. Y.) limes Heads of rye made their appearance in Curev township last week, and a specimen is sin exhibition in the Journal Office 'Mit amount thus far received as donations to the Womelsdorf Orphan's Home, from various sources, foots up, $20557.78 John Italdenian was drofracd iu the Scnuylkill a few days since, at the foot of Penn street, Reading. He fell into the river whilst intoxicated A correspon dent of the Journal is very favorably im pressed with Pricetown. lie says the place surpasses any other he has ever seen, of equal size, in {genuine Christianity, hav ing Lutherans,German Reformed, Bap lists and Metodists. lie also refers to the "Curious eircutitanee” that the Pricetowners are nearly all relatives of each other—every body seems to be every other body's brother, or sister-in-law, nephew, cousin, or something of the kind, and all are given to "raising pretty girls. -, I lappy family—the Price tow tiers, w I to, all, by the way, read FATILLE, ABILAIIAXI. CIIF>TER COUNTY.—Miss Hopper, a highly respectable young lady, was knocked down, near the Orthodox Friends Meeting House, in West Chester, on Thursday evening of last week, by some ruffian Scarlet fever prevails among the children in East Cain township Miss Ellie Vickers. of Lionville, was severely in jured by a all from a horse one days last week Daniel Stubbs, one of the leading and most respectable citizens of West Not tingham, died on the 29th nit A mad dog was shot on Saturday last in West Chester The storm which prevailed on Thursday of last week, was very severe iu East Marlborough, Westtovrn, East Fal loweil and other parts of the county. The rain was very heavy and hail fell in large quantities. In Pocopson a school house and several telegraph poles were struck by lightning. In Westtown the house of John E. Marshall was struck, and also the house of Thomas S. Young, of East Fallowdeld Some time back the lumber office of 11. Graham Ss Son, at Coatesville, was entered and the safe opened and robbed of a small sum of money and papers. The Postmaster has since re ceived a packageeontaining the papers with a letter from the burglar,requesting him to deliver them to the owners, and says: "Your lumber merchants are a healthy set of frauds, to have a safe large and strong enough for a banking institution and only $l6 in cash therein. I had ex pected at least $5OO or I would not have taken the trouble to open it. The next time you have anything less than $5OO *nit paste a notice on the door to that ef fect and it will never be troubled by me, providing you have it subscrilaedand sworn crew justice of the Peace. I return these papers which were taken through a mistake, for I never take or destroy what is of no use to me. From your distant friend A 7011121110 TROIRRT, Some dela after one of the; Binglesh steamers had left Liverpool; a brig,ht-look lag boy, about eight years Old, was found on board, Who had been concealed in the 1 since she left port (which, by the Way, is quite a cosmos, txxxireenee). lie wist .4 4 honedhi, the. O* o 4. as to hew be OtiMelbers- AO MAW thaL ha was apt , Orpitani-ead had AIX anat faX, and IMicie poor and unable to support hies, hadhid him in , the vessel Pit ftoftft_ AO, that be might go up teridal ifes. 'mid live with his amt., -14-eiemase-iikeeelse Add story to the offiew o f theaaseel, sad they accused him Mng helped by the crew, and, tried their utmost by coaxing and threatening to_leayabim dividgethatispim of the *Mee had taken hiniiabbard gave him food. But they availed nothing —the little fellow would tell no other story. At last one of the akin kenal acre that the boy was deceiving, took bun by the arm, and said: "I ant going to Make you tell he truth;" and taking him to what is called the brig, said: "Inlme half hour I shall hang you unless you tell me which of the sailors has been feeding you." It was of no use—the boy would not Ile. end when the Officer told hill sternly .th at had only two minutes to live, the little fellow said: "Sir, may I pray? "' and Am mediately sunk down on his knees, and lifting up his little hands in on attitude of prayer, slowly repeated the Lord's Prayer, amid the upturned Wee of the poorly aplidliPer-Of the vessel, who hau anxiously been Matching the result of the officer's experiment; but on seeing the brave boy whose love for truth was stronger than that oil*, and hearing him so firmly re peat his prayer ' it was too much for their doubts and caused a very affecting scene, and the apparent rough officer buret into tears and hugged him as though in reality he had just escaped death. After this event the boy was a young hero in the ship. lie was praised and treated with dainties, each one anxious to do something for such a noble boy; and when he arrived at lialifax he was taken by the same offi cer who hful doubted him and fitted with a nice suit of clothes, and carried to his aunt, with a hearty God's blessing for his future career. Professional. LANCASTS.I,IJune 25th, 1568. J. DICKEY, EDITORS EXPRESS: Dr. Wm. M. 'Whiteside, the 0 • ATTORNEY AT LAW. enterprising Dentist, has purchased from me a OFFICE: SOUTII QC LEN ST., second house be large stock of teeth and all the fixtures, the in- • low the " Fountain Inn," Lancaster, Pa. struments formerly belonging to me, and also those used by my father, Dr. Parry, in his prae-B. LIVINGSTON, J• Lice. In the purchase the doctor has provided ; ATTORNEY AT LAW. himself with some of the inOut valuable and ex- - - OFFICE: No.ll NoIITII DUKE wr west s'dc pensive instruments used in dental practice, • ~ . .1 •, , north of the Court House, Lancaster,•Pa. and has beyond doubt one of the best and lar gest collections of teeth and instruments in the t CHAR.LES DENUES, State. Persons visiting the oommodious offices ' of Dr. Whiteside, cannot fail to be fully aceom- I ATTORNEY AT LAW. modated. The Doctor loses no opportunity of , OFFIcE: No. 3 1.-.017T11 DUE E STREET, I.an furnishing himself with every late scientific ' caster, Pa. i improvement in his line of business. LI / 1 . PARRY. JOHN B. GOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: N 0.55 EAST RING ST., Lancaster, Pa. Dentistry. TIT N. IVBITESIDE, VV . DENTIST. OFFICE AND RE6IDEN( EAST KING STREET, Next door to the Court Rouse, over Yabnes tock's Dry Goode Store, LANCASTER, PENNA Ectrarlf.2 without puirt by the, use (Nitrous Oxide) Gas. , no•ZO-tf efeufalry. ZAIIM & JACKSON, MIALIIII.B IN WA TCHES, CLOCKS, JP,WELB SILVER AND F3ILVBR-PLATED WARN, SPECTACLES AND FANCY GOODS, No. 1!S NORTH QUEEN STREET, • LANCASTER, PA. IiritEPAIRMO ATTENDID 2431 1 .1i* noift-ly) _____ A__ INT ATCHRSI WATCHES 1 WATCHES CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS. The undersigned keeps constantly on inind large and full assortment 01 the GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES, of different weight and finish, to snit all, which are sold upon the most reasonable terms, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Keeps also on hand a good assortment of CLOCKS. Call and examine the goods before purchasing elsewhere. Thankful for past favors I solicit a continu am* of the same. HENRY P. ANDREWS Jan 1-11m1 _ Strasburg, Lancaster co., Pa. Musical Instruments, &c. U. T B. KEVINSKI, DEALER IN SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS, "Intl Musical in4truments Generally. Solo Agent for STEINWAY a SONS, WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS. so RG , ORG ANS a nd PRINCE a Co. 'sOANS and MELODEONS.. Sig*Made sent by Mall Free of P No. 3 ROUTE PRINCE STRUT Lancaster, Pa. COOK AMOHL DOH! Root aw ha J. B. HBVINSICI SEIM MUSIC SLITORB. ICLormaniA, Omirimax, Ifitonaosa, un alle aorta mode Inalitrunkental Der Kevinski la agent for de bereemty Stein webr Pianos—gloffeera heaat mar se of deitab. Dor plate le No. 9 NORD PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER. N. B. For a Bret raty cot Geis , odder an Aeoordeon, odder a Taw -Polf odder en- With onnere musical Inahtrnment, Ilea odder g o o r a t e t , l 4Bl i tr si iusht . Li m on' K r evtnaki n , e, lie. 8 Grocterkm. GROCERIES, FRUITS, AND CONFECTIONS, FOR THE HOLIDAYS. LAYER,SEEDLESS AND VALENCIA RAISIN NEW CURRANTS, NEW CITRON, TURKISH PEUNDS, °MIEN APPLES, DRIED APPLES, DRIED PEACH RS, AOMINY SHAKER CORN, GRIMM PEAS SPLIT PEAS, CHOICN DRANBICREIM, Cl Ml29Atr i t*A. RIO, LAGUYRA. ANT) JAY* 00EVERS, SUGARS AND SYRUPS- A VARIETY OF .CONAUCITIONfis GLASS AND Quziairsw4um LAMP GOODS OF BVERY DESOSIrTION. All the above tb9,loot quslity,sag taeSsier Furnishing Goods, Cc. H E A D Q U Aj k T ERS UNEEECLOTRING, STOCKINGS, GLOVES, COLLARS, CUFFS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, =I %ant , * ware generally, St, BRISMILIVS, 170 t 1;4 NORTH QUEEN ST., Laucaster. Loki ever ous r shtook goods—suitable forlirLsbdogs, ei-Yohrs nu onnery Presents— BO WO llols-Vnober, SeliatipPlabw, Collars, Sem terinel rnep,g'sh HOMOlkla-froololl, Pocket Eicher, Perfumery, obr-CEhl, Cigar Casa, un onnery fanny articles ons E. J. ERISMAWS, 41 34 North Queen Street, Lancaster. (Ow sign tuna gross Stitreatich [no2o.ly I - W. JOHNSON, zfl • ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICEI: No 15 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lanett.- U , r, Pa. DP. ROSEN M I I....LER,_J R. • .ATTORNEY AT LAW. Onties: With A. Hann SluiTri Esq., South Queen St., opposite the office of "Father Abra ham," Lancaster, Pu. A C. REINOETIL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ottrics: No. 3 SOUTH DUKE ST., Lancaster 0 N P. RE A, ATTORNEY AT LAW. t." OFFICU: With Hon. 0. J. Diem, No. 21 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster, Pa. VrARTIIi MUTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. /I.l_ OFFICE of the late Hen. THADDEUS STEVENS, NO. 28 South Queen St.,'Laneaster, A mos 11. MYLIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: No. 8 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster. i_T K. RUTTER, cr• ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ovirica: With General J. W. FIBRIGR, NORM! ' DUKE ST., Lancaster. Pa. ji 3 F. BAER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OppicE: No. 19 NORTH DUKE Street, Lanese I ter, Pa. [dec 18-Iyr Reading Advert ise»tents. MALTZBERGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW N 0.46 NORTH SIXTH. ST., Reading, Pa. _T GEORGE SELTZER, e.J • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW. No. 604 COURT STREET, (opposite the Court. Itonse,) Reading, Pa. Boots and Shoes. MARSHALL & SON'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—Gi voila ♦ CALL. The only place for good and enla:tantial work a at MARSHALL'S, Where can be seen the largest and best assort- Men t of Men's and Boys' BOOTS AND SHOES ever brought to this city. Ladies, Misses' and Children's plain and fancy Shoes, Balmorais and Buttoned Gaiters. sir Also, RUBBERISOF EVERY RIND, whioh we invite you to call and examine; feeling eon fident that we can warran tali to WEAR WELL no 20.1y] Clothing. FREE EXHIBITION! Everybody Bur, their Clothing —OF— MYERS & RATHION, AND SAVES MONEY MYERS & BATH FON keep the largest assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, All our own manufacture. We guarantee the goods as represented or money refunded. We have just returned from the east wltha full and complete stock of CLOTHS, TRICOTS, PIQUES AND COATINGS, in all colors. cASSINERIS In great varieties which we are prepared to wake up to order In the beet style and the shortest notice, and at the very lowest Cash Price. Our stook of GRXTLEMENIS FURNISHING GOODS le full. sa- Thankful for gout patronage we Lope by selling goods low to merit a continuum of public patronage. MYERS & RATHFON, Southeast Corner of Centre Square, apl6-Iy] Lancaster, Penn's JUST OPENBD BEAU MONDE HALL! PORTICO ROW, 543 PENN SQUARE, 543 READING, PENNA., A LARGIC LOT OJIP B AVERS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c., &c., WINTER WEAR. ALSO, BOY'S CLOTHING, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS! &LEVI G. COLEMAN, Cutter. BITCH & BRO., uooo4f ] Book and Job Printing. RAUCH .R.; COCHRAN, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS. PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. From the largest POSTER to the smallest CARP or CAM:ULAN, executed in the best style, and at reasonable prices. Stir Orders from a distance promptly attend ed to. OFFICE.—NO. 18, t OUTH QUEEN STRIEET LANCASTER, PZNNA 0 PEOPRIZTOXS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers