tennovirastioch gititoth. BREEF FUN SCHWKFFLEBRENNER. SCHLIFFLETOwN, Oct. Rth,lS MISTER FODDER ABRAHAM: I)er jig's uf. Inside fun ca woult is tie vampain oh gewickled n ous g'shpeett. Twisha now un om negshta Dinshdog missa de shkallywags sich dertsu holta waun se ebbas du welly for slitamps. Om negshta mitwoch morya is piles ferbei bis selly tseit is der Mutehler widder der heam in Easton-sliteddle under alt Pack er in seiner Mock Chunk heamet, !linens konwiust dos olles is " wanity uu wexa shun fum shpirit," we der Sheakshpeer ols g'sawt hut ebbas sunnersht sevversht gonga is. l'n der Geery branch net ous gucka for en winery wooning im tree-yohr, for .or bleibt wu cr is of a neje tireiyohr's lees. Der Packer hut sei bisuess gor net Boot g'mannetsht. All sei Belt bott can nix, * for de committy meaner hens all in eara cayene seek g'shteckt, un se gevva aw kens rouse, except so he un doh a wenuich for wisky un lager beer. Sivva dausend dahler hut cc in des county ohickt, awcr wxr huts? In de committy menner cant hussa seck—dort shteckts, un de ormy huttle wu de drockich terwct shorn', uns ticket ols vota yusht dos,waun se huisiche mosheena wtera.. selly greeya nix derfu. Awer se sin net so dumm ;los se des gold game net fershtean. Den very morya is der Harry Dengleshtock tsu mer kumma un hut sich fertlucht un fershwora dos cc for der Geery vote, yusht veil se cant net gevva hen was er g'fuddert hut— yusht tinf un tswansieh dahler. Er sogt er kcnt net afforda tsu helfa, caner nei leekta wu sei dausenda fun chiller shpent nunich de eommitty incliner wu's geld yusht in cant seek nei shtecka, un lussa eau drucka shtea. Er sogt der geld pie aw tsu gucka, odder yousht draw tsu reecha, hot can nix, aver wane pie of em dish is will er aw an finger drin hawa—aw a shtick derfu for nei beisa. Der Harry hut aw recht. Oily yohr hut er eara party ticket gevote yusht we se can direct hen. Wann so can ols gedreet hen ons Kitzelderfers hut or ols fort sei wisky ous der gross buttle g'num ma, for seller is es common shtuft wu krotzt wanns der hole nunner goat we an box lucifer matches on fire ; er hut no kea fault glunna dos de onnery ols ebbas bes sera g'suffa hen, for ter is an geduldleher demokrat—eaner (her for common ols g'satisfied is mit ennich ebbas in der wisky line, un wanns ols ons vota gongs is, dorm is er olsfort regular nei gonga fors ticket. Awer now, meant der Harry, er set aw a wennich a chance hawa ons cash. Er fuddert net feel—yusht finf un tswan sich dahler, un awer se gevva cam nix, un meana wann se cam sei wisky betzahla set er g'satisfied sei. Un es hut aw noch ordlich feel meaner so ka3rls we der Harry, de net gons willens sin den minima moan ins omt nei leekta an di. %ceders Ain der party lussa de grease *input geld macha. Awer noch earn). lirtine mpr now recht draw denkt, es wter awer doe aw an fer deivelty shond for der Shtate fun Pennsil feany wann se so an ding we seller Packer leekta, deata—abbordich ivver 4io an mon n we der Geery. Was is der Packer? Er is reich, sell is wohr, awer sell is kea be weis dos er der recht wenn is for so an omt we Guilerneer. Un we hut er all sei geld gemacht? Sein Lershter bawl hut er g'macht for yohra tsurick—about dreisich yohr—mit shinplaster speculations, un mit connawl boats uf kawfit, un boatmenner dings on drei elf-bens unfiertsich cent der dog, un do kosht—an holb pund shpeck un about a pund brod—so kosht we se de kterls gevva in jails. About dreisich boats tau runna seller weg hut geld g'macht. Donn hut er awfonga shpeckileata in shtea kohla un. in Rail Road ahtocks, un we der Geery im Greek war un hut g'fochta un gtbloot for ad loud, war der Packer om shtea kohla hondle monopoleisa—kens iv ver sei Railroad gea, lussa for wennicher dos about double freight, un weil's gov ernment kohia hut hawa missa, un folk aw, hen se's eam aw betzahla missa, un sellerweg hut er about sivvatsea millions dahler g'macht in finf yohrl Un was hut or gedu fors load? Nix— gor nix. Gevote hut er doh for a paar yohr, dos de suldawta kea recht hawa set ta for vota. We's 0118 drafta, gongs is, for so 'Luria we sei grosser sohn tsu seafa dos ter kea loch in sei haut grickt, hen se boun ty betzahlt in Mock Chunk, un shulda g'macht derfore, un seller weg is emPack er rein Bobby g'seaft warm, awer we's one bounty tox betzahla gongs is, done war mein Packer net um de weg—forrouse tsu shlippa is er ob ehkiddaddled mit seam carpet bag noch Fildelfy an hut sich dort aeeesaa lussa, un hut yusht Uwe& un drei sich clothier betzahlt, un seller weg hut er sei Mock Chunk nochbers ouse oily cent tox betrohya, except uf sei heiser wu er agent dort. Now, is sell ehrlieh? Ich will now aw kordullish wterra warm ich's ehrlich con- Bidder, un de Bevvy behawpt dos ennicher monn ther seller weg ous Beim tox shneeka deat, kennt mer aw gor net traua, abhor dich net warm mer watcha in sock shtecka hut. Un sell irmawnt on mei watch wu de demokrata mer g'shtola hen forram yohr on der Seimoyer's convention dort in Nei Yorrick. An party dos so an drick shpeelt dutennich ebbas—even so an menu we der Packer runna for's heagsht omt. Awer er is noch net geleckt. Wart yusht bis Dinshdog owat. Waun =obi de tel ligraff moeheen awfongt tsu kleppera— d on u wterra de rittorns amohl rouse mans we so an Great Western dunner wetter. For instans, Ally geany mit about nine dausset for der Geery, un Bradferd mit feer dausset, im Eary and Tioka mit a yeadea drei dausset meaner, un alt Len keshter mit about Sivva dausset uvva druf. Mit so rittorils sliteat der Packer about so feel chance wk. , an fletter-manse in ma g - wittor wrain. Awer, mind, au 3 eader Republican mus Ki duty du out Dinshdog. Iningt olh morm rouse, y (nig un all, gross un klua, Bahr-tk. , esich odder mit shoo, hemds armlich udder int ivver-ruck—yusht all rouse, niee moryats un 'lei mit em ticket for lieury, Williams, "Ellington, Warfel, Reined', tiutshock, Ifferr, Wiley, Moyer, Shtautter un 01l mitnouuer solid. Un waun unglahr caller of em ticket is dos der net gleicht, donn du yusht BCi nawma mit de winery in de ballet box nei shtecka. Mind was ich sog---votes Bons ticket, solid. No skratchiug. Leever os dos der a copperhet vote uei gebt, mach de awyn tsu, un donu nei mit, for (?eery, Williams un Republican freiheit. Hum for unser side. PIT SCHWEFFEBEENNEtt. P. S. - hi about tswea wo.oha gea ich uvva nous—noch Ohio, dort in de shtasdt Canton. ich gea nous mit deco Mr. Professor John Hart, seller executioner, wu so ivvcr sus Sheckshpeer shpcetcha niacin. Er mint mich mit, un will haws ilos ich aw so an leckter geb, odder ebbas fun der ort. 1 - n es is mer aw gor net !Jong dos ich net so goof shpcsitcha konn dos eunicher onnerer moan. Mer inns yusht recht loud grcisha, un ols of der dish shlawga dos er iu do hea bounst, un waun suer on a !loch wart kummt, un Wells net triers expresst, dorm sogt mer CVNII abas ••ktnsht, odder shkipts entirely. Anyhow, du mogsht's publisha dos ich noch Canton :;•ea iu a paar wocha. AN ADVENTURE AT NIAGARA FALLS. Mark Twain met -with quite an adven ture recently, at Niagara Falls. Crossing to the Canada side, he sought the camp of the 'led Men who manufacture bead bags and moccasins for the visitors, and make them a speech, in which some remarks upon their costume, and their habit of smoking short dudheens, appeared to have been misconstrued, and exclamations broke forth of— " Down wid scoop the blapyard!" " Hang him!" " Burn him I" "Drown him!" It was the quickest operation that ever was. 1 simply saw a sudden flash in the air of clubs, brickbats, lists, bead baskets, moccasins—a single dash, and they all appeared to hit me at once, and no two of them in the same place. lu the next in stant the entire tribe was upon me. They tore all the clothes off me, they broke my arms and legs, they gave me a thump that dented the top of my head till it would hold entice like a saucer ; and to crown their disgraceful proceedings and add in sult to injury, they threw me over the horseshoe Falls and 1 got wet. About ninety or a hundred feet from the top, the remains of my vest caught on a projeeting rock, and I was almost drowned before I could get loose. I finally fell, and brought up in a world of white foam at the foot of the Fall, whose celled and bubbly' masses towered up several inches above my head. Of course I got into the eddy, I sailed round and round in it forty-four times—chasing a chip and gaining on it—each round trip a half a mile—reaching for the same bash on the bank forty-four times, and just exactly missing it by a hair's breadth every time. At last a man walked down and sat down close to that bush, and put a pipe in his mouth, and lit a match, and followed me with one eye and kept the other on the match while he sheltered it in his hand from the wind. Presently a puff of wind blew it out. The next time I swept around he said: " Got a match?" " Yes—in my other vest. llelp me out, please." " Not for Joe." When I came around again I said: " Excuse the seemingly impertinent cu riosity of a drowning man, but will you explain this singular conduct of yours?" " With pleasure. lam the Coroner. Don't hurry on my account, I can wait for you. But I wish I had a match.” I said: "Take my place and go and get you one." He declined. This lack of confidence on his part created a coolness between us, and from that time forward I avoided him. It was my idea, incase anything happened to me, to so time the occurrence as to throw my custom into the hands of the op position coroner over on the American side. At last a policeman came along aad arrest ed me for disturbing the peace by yelling at people on shore for help. The Judge fined me, but I had the advantage of him. My money was with my pantaloons, and my pantaloons were with the Indians. Thus I escaped. lam now lying in a very critical condition. At least lam ly ing any way—critical or not critical. I am hurt all over, but I cannot tell the MI extent yet, because the doctor is not done taking the inventory. He will make out my manifest this evening. However, thus far he thinks only six of my wounds are fatal. I don't mind the others. Upon regaining my right mind, I said : " It is an awfully savage tribe of Indians that do the bead work and moccasins for Niagara Falls, doctor. Where are they from?" "Limerick, my son." WILLIAMS AND PERSHING! The Judges of the Supreme Court have frequently cited Judge Williams' decisions as law. Who over heard of a Pershing opinion? Hon. Henry W. Williams, as a lawyer with an extensive practice and a Judge of a District Court, bad ample opportunity to fit himself for the position he now occupies. Cyrus Pershing never tried a half dozen cases unasisted, and none of any import ance. He does not even live in a coun ty town, and has not qualified himself for the position of a Judge. Henry W. Williams was fairly elected in 186 t, but was cheated out of it by gross frauds. The people of Pennsylvania owe it to him now to elect him by a large majority to show their condemnation of Sharswood and his friends. Pershing, as a local solicitor for a rail road, and as a member of the Legislature; has never done anything which entitles him to such a high office even if he were qualified. Elect Williams and we will have an honest man and a talented Judge. Elect Pershing and we will have a local politician, ready to serve his friends and party. Torrespondruct. THINCS IN PHILADELPHIA. 7.,: fm;tructio, awl Loss 0/ Life—Rioting—The Invincibles At in,(ked by ihe Keystone Club—More Murder—. .1 Light l'otc—the big Meeting on 'Wel Me day Night—lt:ily in the Third Represe • Wioe District—Ge»eral_ Veers, etc., etc. PHILADELPHIA, October fith, 1869. DEAR Ann : For two months past every body has been complaining of the scarcity of • water, and regularly each Sunday prayers I were offeredtiu our churches asking for rain. Last Sunday these prayers were answered, I the heavy rains of which caused such a rise! in the river as was never before known, even exceeding the great flood of 1850. Aloe the, Schuylkill the banks were overflowbfllttd • the stream was full of logs, trees, shanties and upturned boats. The sight was indeed an exciting one, and thousands of our citizens I crowded the bridges crossing the Schuylkill.. You can form some idea of the flood from the I fact that the water was at one time over three feet deep in Twenty-third street, and even extended on Arch street to Twenty second, The bridge at Manayunk was car- , vied away, and at one time it was feared the I Wire Bridge at Fairmount would be washed ; away by the current. The loss must be im mense, and as yet I have heard of no esti mate. From the number of oil barrels con stantly passing down the river, it is presumed that some of the refineries on the upper Schuylkill were washed away. Several per sons are known to have been drowned. At the present writing the rain has ceased, though the heavens yet look threatening. Surely Philadelphia has bad enough water to recompense for the two mouths drought. On Friday night last the city was again the scene of one of those brutal and bloody riots so famous uuder Democratic rule. The Re publican Invincibles were out attending a meeting in the lower part of the city, and had already returned to their headquarters and extinguished their lights, when a rival organi zation, known as the Keystone Club, came up Chestnut street, and when passing the Mayor's office, seeing a number of Invincibles standing on the pavement, made grand on slaught with stones and pistols, with a view, no doubt, of decreasing the Republican ma jority next Tuesday. Taken by surprise, the Invincibles retreated down Fifth street to their headquarters, where they made a stand; and quite a lively fight ensued, about one hundred and fifty shots being tired by both patties. Of course the model police made no effort to quell the riot until everything was over, and some thirty persons were wounded, notwithstanding all the fighting took place immediately in front of the Mayor's office. The handsome banner which adorned the front of the Invincibles' headquarters was destroyed, having been ignited by the lamps of the Keystoners. This is the second attack made upon the Invincibles during the cam paign, in both of which our police were lively participants, for which we have to thank the gentlemen in Harrisburg last winter, who deprived us of a Metropolitan Police bill. A man named John Hughes was stabbed last Saturday night on Chestnut-st. bridge, and died shortly afterwards. Five persons have been arrested upon suspicion of being I concerned in the murder, but how far the testimony at the Coroner's inquest held to-day, implicates them,l am unable to say. The vote next Tuesay will be a very light one—cause: the Registry law, which deprives the roughs of their repeating game. From the assessors' lists I notice there is a falling off of sixteen thousand votes, whilst the total loss will probably approximate twenty thousand. Bets are freely offered that the city will give from two to five thousand majority for the entire Republican city ticket, and takers are few and far between. The great Republican meeting at the League House last night was an immense affair, and reminded one of the great gatherings on Broad street last fall. Notwithstanding threats had been made that the meeting would be broken up, all passed off; compara tively speaking, very quietly, and to the satisfaction of all concerned. Sam Josephs is experiencing difficulty in his district, (the third) and it is not alto gether improbable that the people will send Col. Kleintz, a war Democrat, to Harrisburg next winter. The Republicans have made no nominations, and the Democracy are very much dissatisfied with their present repre sentative. Certain it is, Sam has been running around and canvassing and drum ming up the faithful, which looks very much as if he felt alarmed. Fred. Lauer, the lager beer man of your neighboring city of Reading, was robbed of a gold watch and other valuables, last week, at the city residence of Alia Packer—the Mer chants' Hotel in Fourth-st. A. man should always be choice about his associations, and unless he wants to be fleeced, remain away from Democratic headquarters, and so, Yourv, Ft FT Yn'ilivEll CENTS extra per ton on coal is the result of Asa Packer's nomi- , nation in Pennsylvania. This extra sum goes to defray the expenses of a Demo cratic campaign, and comes out of the laboring man's" pocket. Voter, how do you like it? CYRUS L. PERSHING has no record on which he can claim the support of the people. lie has never had et ease in the Supreme Court, is wholly ignorant of the jurisprudence of the State, and during the war voted steadily against every measure calculated to help the cause of the Union. How did Mr. Pershing, when he was e member of the Legislature, vote on the resolution thanking our brave boys in blue for the victory of Chickamauga? Hie Democratic colleagues voted against it. Will the State Central Committee en lighten the peOple on this point? DON'T forget that Asa Packer, the mil lionaire and railroad king, is the greatest coal monopolist in Pennsylvania! Our Elephant getting ready ft:ir the victory nntlTue3 1 tiv `What ails your eyt„Ioe?" `'l told rill., he lied," replied.loc. —Why is a violin without strings like au editor's packet ? It is minus the notes. —Marrying a Iltoman for her beauty is like eating a bird for its sweet singing. —" That's the rock on which we split," said a waggish husband to his wife when she asked him to rock the cradle. —Josh Billings says : " If I was in the habit of swearing, I wouldn't hesitate to cues a bed-bug right to his face." —Motto fora rejected suiter—He wooed, and she wouldn't. He cooed, but she couldn't. —What did our first parents do in Eden? Adam kept the garden and Eve raised Cain. —lf you want your neighbors to "know all about you,” give a party and don't in vite the folks " who live next door•" ---A Chicago girl says that she doesn't get married, for the reason that she does tilt know whose husband she might he marrying. —A picture of despair--a pig reaching through a hole in the fence to get a cab bage that lies a few inches Leyond his reach. —A waggish editor says that the streets of one of the western cities are to be light ed with red-headed girls. Our devil says he would like to hug the lamp posts. —The editor of a Yankee newspaper says that he never dotted an i but once in his life, and that was in a fight with a con temporary. —Here is a literal translation of a pork butcher's sign in a French provincial city: " BATTA, junior: slaughters hogs like his father." —The Catskill :Recorder advises a cor respondent that if he will sell his dog and leave off absorbing whisky, he will be able to take a newspaper and pay for it. —lf a burnt child dreads the fire, why does a person who has been singed by Cupid's torch so often have a lingering regard for the old flame —"Off she goes," said a lady, speaking of the train as it was starting. " You have mistaken the gender, madam," a gentleman said, " this is a mail train." —" Tom, I hear you are broke ?" " Yes ' " said Tom, with a sigh, " and so broke that if steam-boats were selling at a cent a piece I couldn't buy a plank !" —Josh Billings says : "Whenever I find a real 41116Dme woman engaged in wim mM's rights bizznees, then I am going to take my hat under my arm and ,fine the procession." —" Bob," said a young fellow at a fan cy fair, "you are missing all the sights on this side." "Never mind, Bill," retorted Bob. "I am sighting all the misses on the other." —Enamored writing master to a young lady pupil: "I can teach you nothing; your hand is already a very desirable one, and your I's (eyes) are the most beautiful I ever saw." —Papa—" How is it, Alice, that you never get a prize at school?" Mamma— "And that your friend, Louisa Sharpe, gets so many?" Alice (innocently)—"Ahl but then Louisa has such Smart Parents!" [Tableau.] —" Waiter," said a fastidious gentle man, exhibiting a singular looking object on the soup ladle, "do you know what this is?" "That, sir, looks like a mouse, sir. We often find them in the soup, sir. No extra charge, sir." A vote for Geary is a vote for patriotism and loyalty. A vote for Packer is a re buke to those who went forth to defend the Union. A vote for Geary is an endorse ment of the public credit and not only that we will pay the national debt, but pay it in gold. A vote for Packer is a vote for repudiation, as the Democracy insist that the debt should be paid in greenbacks 'and that the greenbacks should be unredeem ed! A vote for Geary is a vote for freedom to all men ; a guarantee that slavery in all of its forms shall cease to exist. A. vote for Packer is a vote to prevent the XVth amendment to the Constitution from going into operation, thereby re-opening the questions settled by the war. A vote for Geary is therefore a vote for peace, as a vote for Packer must be one for war and bloodshed. A vote for Geary is a vote , for protection to American industry ; a vote for Packer is a vote for Free Trade and low wages. A vote for Geary is a vote in the interest of the poor man, while one for Packer is in the interest of capital and monopoly. Geary Is a soldier; he is the friend of the poor man ; he is for protec tion which 'will insure good wages to the laboring masses. Ho is in favor of the equality of all men 'before the law, and when the principles he represents shall triumph there will be prosperity and peace in the land. Voters think of these things, and vote for your own interests. Vote against Packer, for it is a blow at mon opoly and oppression. See to it that you vote also for Williams for Supreme Judge. Take your place on the proper side. WARWICK Our gittit oohed. ON WHICH SIDE . 71 . _ ANNINEL Clothlitg:Taam - 1869. NEW SPIUNGr GOODS (.E4). IL coLEMAN, No. 11 NOH.TII E STH EET, (Late shoe Store,) In Ann.+ a Fine As..rtinent of Engl WI awl America n eLorns, COATINGS AND CASSIMERES, which he ig prepared to make up to order in U 1( latest styles for sl'ElNti AND SUMMER WEAR, ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS ... , ..ALBO -. 1 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY DE ,4 CRIPTION ON HAND iY9 REMOVAL BEAU MONDE HALL! POICTICO 110 W 531 I'ENN SQUA It E. 531 READING, PENN-A., =I BEAVERS, CLOTHS, JASSIMERES, Etil'INGS, &c., CM SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR ALSO, BOY'S CLOTHING, LSE GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS! LEVI G. COLEMAN, Cutter. BUCH & 13R0., je4-ttj PROPRIETORM Boots and Shoes. MARSHALL SON'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, CENTRE. SQUARE, LANCASTER, PA ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL—G tvz Us A CALL Tile only place for good and substantial work N at MARSHALL'S, Where can be scan the largest and best assort ment of Men's and Boys' BOOTS AND SHOES ever brought to this city. Ladies', Mimes , and Children's plain and fancy Shoes, Balmorals and Buttoned Gaiters. AP Also, RUBBERS OF EVERY KIND, which we invite you to call and examine; feeling con ildent that we can warrant all to WEAR WELL no 20-Iy] REINHOLD & STUBBS, No. 1041 North Queen St., i Square above the R R. Depot. BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS. have just arrived from the city with a large and elegant stock of Boots and Shoes,Gaiters, etc., superior to any ever before b rought to this market, which are offered at the fol lowing astonishing low prices : Men s Calf BoOts $3.00 to $7.00 " Box-toe Congress Gaiters.... 3.00 to 4.00 " Congress Gaiters' 2.50 to 8.00 " Balmorals 2.00 to 8.00 " Lasting Congress Gaiters 3.00 to 3.75 " Oxford Tie 2.75 to 8.50 Boys' Gaiters 2.00 to 8.00 ' Calf Balmorals 1.50 to 2.00 Youths Calf Balmorals 1.25 to 1.75 Ladies high-polish Lasting Gaiters. 2.50 to 3.95 " Lasting lialmOrals' 1.95 to 1.75 " Lasting Congrels Gaiters..... 1.50 to 2.00 tine Wove Kid Button Boot.. 8.95 to 4.00 9,581 M love Rid Polish 510 t... to 8.25 " " oroced Britten 800 t.... 9.25 to 8.00 " " o at Baltdoral ' tee to 2.50 `‘ " Turkey Morocco Button. 8.00 to 8.75 r pm " " Kid Heel au r 5......... 1.25 to 1.75 " " Goat 8 Lee to 1.25 Misses Goat high ko 1.75 to 9.60 " Lasting big +polish 2.00 to 2.25 Children's shoes df all kinds 50 to 1.50 deirAsinspection of the stook is solicited. airll7work is all warranted. kinds of enstonfirork manufactured in li t i f el very beet style at short notice, at the to wes $ sash prices. may7-41,m) BilintHOLD a STUBBS. Groceries, &c. FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS! The best Vrtiit Jre is the MASON JAR. SAFE, RELIABLE AND SIMPLE. EVERY JAR WARRANTED. 60 GROSS FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Also, other gootlJers, awl the °Wisest e•leition • of GROCERIES in the atty., AT No. 18 EAST KING STREET jy 16-tf D. S. BURSIC. Claim Aoency. JAMES BU.*, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CM MILITARY AND NAVAL CLAIM AGENT, No. 56 East King-st., Laaeastpr, Pa. Wag duly licensed as a Claim Agent, and basinga large expenience, prompt attention will given to the idiots/OS elaeaes et claims: BOUNTY and PAY dnedietharged Soldiers and • Sailors. ot BOUNTY (additional),to Soldiers who enlisted for not less than h3' years, or were bonen- My discharged for Wounds received. BOUNTY (additional) to Widows, Children, or Parents of Soidiereirhp diedfrom wounds re ceived or distatuseroontractwi in said service. PENSIONS for intrillid Soldiers and Sailors, or to their widows or children. PENSIONS for fathers and mothers, brothers or sisters of deceased soldiers, upon whom they were dependent, PENSIONS and OBATUITIES for Soldiers or their Widows from Pennsylvania, in the War of 1812. PAY due Teamsters, Artificers and Civil em ployees of the Government. PAY due for borne dolt in the United States servioe. CHAlttlela.—Tees fair and moderate, and in no case will charges be made until the money isoolleoted. [deo Sa.lyrik OJ. DICKEY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orrice: SOUTH QUEEN ST., second bOtifie low the "Fountain Inn," Lancaster, Pa. 1869. JB. LIVINGSTON, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orricvl: No. 11 NORTH DUKE ST., west skle, north of the Court 'Willie, Ltinenster, Pa. CHARLES DENUES,_ ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: \0.3 SOUTH DUKE STREET, lan caster. Pa. J OHN B. GOOD, ATTORNICT AT LAW 0 lc 10. 5( EAST KLMG ST., Lancaster, Ps T W. JOHNSON, U • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Omer.: No 'Li SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancas ter, Pa. - - - - DP. ROSENMILLER, JR., • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: With A. HERE SMITE, South Queen St., opposite the office of "Father Abra ham," Lancaster, Pa. AC. REINOEHL, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OEPICE: No. 3 SOUTH DUKE ST., Lancaster. JOHN P. REA. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OVITTVIC: With Hon. O.J. DTCHEY, N 0.21 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lancaster, Pa. M ARTIN BUTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE Or the late HOD. MAHDIST'S STEVENS, No. 28 Sonth Queen St, Lancaster, Pn. - - A mos H. MYLIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE: NO. 8 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Lanca.ster. TK. BUTTER, ej• ATTORNEY AT LAW. 01 , Fice: With General J. W. FISHER, NORTH DUKE ST., Lancaster, Pa. BF. BAER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Orr[cf.:: No. 19 NORTH DUKE Street, Lanes., ter, Pa. [dee 134 yr Reading Advertisements. HMALTZBERGER, •ATTORNEY AT LAW N 0.46 NORTH SIXTH ST.. Reading, Pa. GEORGE SELTZER , ,• ATTORNEY AND COI NSELLER AT LAW. No. 604 COURT STREET, (opposite the Court Rouse,) Reading, Pa. Sewing Mitch Ines. WHEELER & WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH Family Sewing Machine. OVER 400,000 NOW IN USE. EXAMINE IT BEFORE BUYING ANY OTHER SOLD ON LEASE PLAN, 010 I:"ea* MlCcorktb.. PETERSON & CARPENTER, Genera! Argent*. General Office for Lancaster County: 04 North Queen St. 64 mail. WHEELER & WILSON'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. With all the Latest Improvements. .Ifi•The Wheeler & Wilson fiewinjg Machine was awarded the only GOLD MEDAL given for Sewing idaehtnea over eighty-two competitors ut the Universal Exposition held in Parhh 1867. Machines sold on Lease Plan at the Cash Price. ONLY TEN DOLLARS. pv.TEitsow & CARPENTER. General Agents, 64 N. Queen.et., Lancaster, Pa. P. s.—Bnergetie Business Men wanted to sell the Wheeler & Wilson sewing Machine in town mud country. Good inducements. py23.lm Cr ROVER & BAKER'S FIRST FERMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY EWING MACHINES, 495 BROA.DWAY, NEW YORK. 130 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA POINTS OP BICELLIINOE. Perfection and Elasticity of Perfect y ion and Simplicity Stitch. of Machinery. Using both threads directly from the spools. No fastening of seams by hand and no waste of thread. Wide range of application without change 01 adjustment. The seam retains its beauty and firmness after washing and ironing. Besides doing all kinds of work done by other Sewing Machines theseMachine* execute the Most beautiful and - permanent Embroidery arid ornamental work. air The Highest Premiums at aU the Faire and exhibitions of the United States and Europe, have been awarded the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines, and the work done by them, wherever exhibited in competition. ger The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOB, was conferred on the rsentative Of the Grover a Baker Sew ing Ines, at the Exposition Universelle, parts, , thus attesting their great superiority all other Sewing Machines. For sale by GEORGE SPURRIER, North Queen street, Lancaster, Fa. m9 28- /Y) THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE, EVERYBODr! As a Holiday Gift to a Sister, Wife or Friend the y are utunupassed. The Farmer weals; it for LL Family. The Breed sad Cloak Maker prefers it. The Seamstmes wants i work is sure tO_givesatlifsetion. The Tailor low long ago deci ded i t s to be the best for histpusinessi • The Carriage Trimmer canaot do without ill and the Shoe Fitter finds that, after all, the HOWE is the machine for him. Sooner or later, everybody will have the HOWE XACIHNE: Every Machine is warranted. Every one may be the postaispun of one of these unrivaled mituts, as we . endeavor to make the term of sale matt all our easterners. We earnestly invite all. whether theyf e rpoee CHlNEurchasing or net, tomtit mut get epee ns of ,Wok executed by us on the ito MA sad eeinpiAreit with the work done hy other teaehntes. We are will ingto abide by the result. C. FATE,,Agent, 25)t North Queen Street. dee 18-U] GOLDEN GIFTS. Parents to Furnace, Father to Daughter, Mother to Son GHNTLEMPIN TO LAbIES. When the light has kft, the house, nieuiorie such as those con4xnunl,their interest. Miniature or Opal 'Filature*, iplutitted to , be the best iii the city and no ouperior in the State Constantly increasing demand and great expo - rim* in this style of miniature give usgreater facilities and better results than any establish ment outside of largeeities. STEREOGEAPIIS OF HOME VIEWS tor the Oentre Table. Also, prismatic instruments. , Large Colored Work brionte of the best Ar tists in Philadelphia and elsewher% in the biles, set style of the art. India ink, PitsUlle, Crayon and colors, at GILL'S CITY GALLERY , Jan I•lyr] No. 20 East King-st Professional. MONTHLY PAYMENTS, MEI Photograph*, &e. GILL'S SU,PER.IS.R/LOTO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers