voinoovanifich pit the
( 5 - 711 * { 7 '2" I '
/ .. ..s, I I , •.
• ,
' • . , . s .'
' - i. Ai. '-:'':. - kil
BREEF FUN DER BEYVY.
SCHLIFFLETOWN, Nov. L!1, 1569.
MISTER FODDER ARRADAM:
Es is now shun long Bidder dos ich eich
an brecf r.;'shrivya hob, un den middog
we mer om essa want hob ich ern Pit
g'samt dos de woch wet ich amohl shreiva,
for ich will aw amohl au chance hawa, un
doll geats now, un wanu der's net in eier
Iseitung nei duhnet, donn meayet der eier
hmoke-pei f mit aw shtecka. Der Pit
war's aw agreed, fir er weas besser dos
sich of shtclia geaya mich. De leit doh
sawya ols ich trawg de hussa. Sell is
ar:er net wohr. Alles was ich insist druf
Is dos de weibsleit aw eara rechta hen, un
wann se net'ebmolds ols eara eayner bort
nemma, donn kumma so om kortza end
Awer, icli inns lit' del subject ktllllllla.
Was ich now sawya will is des: For
geshter hob ich a breef grickt fun der Sus
Andonny—cans fun denna shtrong-meind
edy waiver, un se will wissa eb mer net an
ordlich sooty woman's rights meeting
doh of krecya kent in unserm shteddle, un
weil se aw wissa will was my opinion is
derweaya, un weil ich awfongs ordlich
Boot bekannt bin, un intluenshal, hob ich
gedenkt ich wet now olles was ich tsu
sawya hob on cich shreiva, un dos ders
aw ui eier tseitung net duhnet.
Now, Mister Brinter, es hut feel leit in
der welt de =elm yusht fun ivver uns
weil mer druf insista dos mer aw entitled
sin tsum shtimm-recht. •
Awer ich contend dos weibsleit so feel
wissa, un so fit sin for vota, un cmter
holta dqs de monsleit. Un now dank
yusht amohl tsurick for tswea yohr. Sel
lamohls bob ich ols de terwet g'shant der
heam; hob ols coat reeva, kraut, bohna,
sehnitz, tswivvella, shtink-kase un shmeer
kase un ollerlea so sach g'iaised un fer
kawft for a living tsu macha, tin der Pit
s mer ols oily dog un olly nada ons
Kitzelderfers ruin geloaft un olly cent was
er kreeya hut keuna fersuffa un fergam
bled mit bensa pitcha, tut korta shpeela.
Wanns net for my port shoillts weer
,'west, donu hetta mar evva doh week
missa—der Pit ferleicht in de jail un ich
ins orma-house.
_ewer icli hob net in' gevva. No sir.
Ich bob my mind uf onaeht dos ich sel
wer amohl der Pit runna will, un ich hobs
aw gedu. ich hob tan macha an Beevel
aid neunna nix men tsu saufa, un funs
Kitzelderfer's week tsu bleiva, nu ca mold
doh forram yohr we cr such fergessa hut
un war shun uf cm weg ius house nei for
widder drom tsu sauth mit sellam Read
inger lawyer wu can drecta hut wella, bin
ich sewer dertsu kumma un hob can aw
grawd heam gea macha, tin sell but can
aw g'safed. D'uo, we er :Imola an soberer
monn war, un noch dens dos de demo
krata cam sei watch g'shtola hen Oa in
Nei Yarl.i.okorarre., ',"l/ 1 0.iiio'briiiiTeuga but
eier rousiche gooty tseitnng tsu leasa,donn
is er aw rivver kumma uf de Republican
eara side. Ich bob shun !ilea dos eamohl
acht gevva tin genotist dos wanu so kterls
amohl uf gevva tsu saufa, un gamla, un
onliery shlechty sacha treiva, un aw in de
kTrrich gonna, un earn wciver mit nem
ma, un eara kinner in de Sundo! , shoot
shicka, donu duna aw eara demok'ratishe
notions se gons ferlussa.
Now, weer wars dos der Pit uf de recht
side gebroeht hut? Ei ich wars—dc Bevvy
sei fraw. l'n warm a
fraw all sell du koun, uu gooter li!rslitond
genunk but so au monn tsu regulata, un
reconshtructa, donn frokc ich, hut se net
aw fershtond genunk for a vote in dc box
nei tsu du? Un noch cans. Suppose do
weibaleit fonga amohl aw tsu vota, donny
uf course, kenna se aw 'leckt wrerra for
in der curter. Un ich geb now aw public
notice dos wanns yeamohls so weit kummt
dos mecr vota kenna, donu run ich selwe,
for kuush-thweller, for doh in Schliffic
town hen mer de mehrheit un a yeade
fraw im ahteddle deat aw gea for much,
except de Kitzelderferissy, for so therraft
net. Un wann ich yeamohls in sell omt
nei kumm, donu, wet ich aw seana cb ich
se net ordlich grawd holta cleat dort ons
Kitzelderfers.
Awer der alt Joe Muckafliggle is about
hort opposed de weibsleit earn rechta tau
gevva. Geshter owet war er ons Sola
kluppers, under Pit war aw dort for sei
shtiffle wu er flicker hut lussa. D'no hen
se so fun ollerlea awfonga tau shwetza un
tsuletsht sin se of der IVomanls Rights
subject kutnma, un donn hut der alt fer
suffa ding amohi lolls g'lust, partickalar
ly ivver mich, un hut behawpt dos de
weibsleit hetta kea bisness sich tsu med
dla mit so sacha ; dos so eara eayene bis
ness meinda setta, so we ous keara, better
macha, seaf kecha, g'sharr wesha, hussa
tlicka un kinner heeta. Er hut aw be
hawpt mer set de weibsleit•gor net in de
ehool shicka, un dos de laming yust for
monsleit sei set. Er hut aw behawpt c'os
es sick gor net suita deat for weibsleit de
meetings tsu tends wu de left for common
ole un flucha un fechta.
Wonn awer der alt Muckafliggle nicer
amohi a chance gebt on can donn will ich
amohi mei meaning gevva. Was ter sogt
fun weaya saufa, un flucha un fechta, so
we so ols dune for common on de demo
kratishe meetings, prooft dos se gor net
besser du kennta dos uns aw vota lussa
un mich kunsh-daweller 'lecta, for wann
weibsleit derbei sin donn dune se net
baufa un flucha, un fechta, except yusht
tap wus meener sin dos es rinds-fee.
Awer wann de monsleit olleanich sin, un
plenty drom sank donn, of course, gebts
aw plenty onnery shlechty . Bache, un eara
weiver derbeam missa suftera.
Ich bin anyhow draw olleweil for a
meeting of tsu kreeya doh int shteddle,
fun 'enter weibsleit, un wann de Sus An
dony kwnmt don mus se tins aw an speech
macha. Se wterra mich woll Secretary
fun der meeting macha, wcil ich so goot
ahreiva konn. Der Pit mus mer derheam
bleiva uns bubbelly heeta, awer wanner
will mog ers mit nemma in do meeting,
provided er nemmt sich an hinnerer sitz,
un geat aw nous un nemmts bubbelly
heam wanns ung'fear kreeya set
un awfonga tsu kreisha. Wenn ich's aw
selwer sawya mus, der Pit is ivver ous
handy ont huhhcli3 hccht, f'4,l• a inonnielt
nlohl dot cr selwer ois der kat za-kraut ttc
machaun gel)t. 'on kleana dim!, do: skint z
er ins maul tut ni:kylit can :;111014 1)e
fact is, (ler Pit gunk 1, slimarter
!noun, yuslit mean jell I Ins ter aw ebmohls
derlicAni blviva m't fors hithlwlly lieet,a, su
, 1 0,0.: 1(.11 aW 1I V MI 111( . 1111(1118 gta k1;111, on
41e meetings, unnich de 14,ollytisheners un
ate on de lee shuns flu. vols.
l'os sin now my principles—Wonlan's
Rights—for sell gea, ich Mt all de wciver
doll in Schliffletown, un Wallll nier de
meeting raisa,, un waun do Sus kununt cite
a speech macha, donn will ich rich es am
wissa lussa.
BEN' s'Y Sun wEVF LEBRENN EI:.
NEIGHBORM COUNTY NEWS.
BRIMS COUNTY—The Reading. Libra
ry Association are trying to induce Hon.
Charles Sumner to deliver a Lecture m
that city Hon. Israel 11. Diehl, will
lecture this (Friday) evening, in the Pres
byterian Church of Re 'ding, on Travels
in Oriental and Bibte Lands tn En
campment of Odd Fellows has just Leen
instituted at Birdsboro George Lesher
and James B. Gettis were convicted in
the Court of Quarter Sessions for writing
a libelous and indecent letter to Matilda
Bierman. Fined each $-'2.:i and costs of
prosecution. Cheap A fearful accident
happened at Barto's iron mines near the
terminus of the Colebrookdale Railroad,
at Mount Pleasant, on Saturday inorni.ig
last. A young inan, named Philip Frank,
a miner, while being drawn up from the
mine, and when at the top, by sonic mis
chance lost his hold of the rope, and was
precipitated to the bottom of the shaft, a
depth of about 90 feet. Help was at once
on hand, and ongoing down he was found
to be still alive, although terribly injured.
The poor fellow was at once drawn up,
and death put an end to his sufferings in
about fifteen minutes thereafter 'There
are nine lodges of the Order of Knights
of Pythias in working order in Berks
county, and several more are about being
instituted A Young Mens' Christian
Association has been organized in Read
ing The Concert and Ball of the Young
Mtennerchor was held in Auleubach's
Hall, Reading, Monday night A plot
among the convicts of the County Prison
to assassinate the under-keeper has just
been discovered Captain Rider, of Har
risburg, of the Canal Boat "Fanny," fell
through the coal schutes at Schuylkill
Haven, on the 13th inst. and broke his leg
A carpenter named William Cole, was
accidentally struck with an axe on the
18th, while working at the Lancaster
Bridge The Baptists held a Sunday
School Concert on Monday evening.
CHESTER COUNTY—G/C(ti,tysfrOM the
V lunge Eceortl : The store of Frederick
A. Bickel, in Coatesville was entered on
Tuesday night (the 16th inst.) and goods
to the value of $4OO were stolen. The
supposed burglars were arrested next day,
and some of the goods found with them
On the same day, Mrs. Turner, the
mother-in-law of Thomas Cooper, Esq.,
editor of the Delaware County American,
whilst on a visit to Philadelphia, in get
ting out of a street car, was run over by a
wagon which was rapidly driving by, and
one of her legs was broken in two place's,
and she sustained other severe injuries.
She is an elderly lady William Cooper
was arrested in West (;liest,eria few days
ago, on ft charge - of robbing a Philadel
phia jewelry store of goods to the value of
$2.000 The Good Templars of Lionville
announced 4 highly iateresting entertain
ment on Wednesday evening last The
extensive hog-pen and work-shop of
Messrs. .1. W. &, M. Irwin. at Pcnninr ton
ville, was destroyed by lire The Wil
mington &, Reading Railroad Company
will erect machine shops at Coatesville....
Religious revival at the Marshalton M.
E. Church Pennington N ille is infested
with thieves 1 little boy, son of Law
rence Breneman, broke his leg in jumping
off a car whilst iu motion Frederick
Martin, aged 11 years, in West White
land, had his nose nearly bitten off by a
•
horse a few days ago.
YORK COUNTY—The farm of John
Evans, Esq., near York, was sold on
Friday last, for 823400—51G0 per acre--
Revivals of religion are in progress in the
United Brethren and Methodist churches
of York Burglars are operating in the
" ancient borough" The military com
paniep attended the Moravian church on
Thanksgiving Day—sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Rice The property of Mrs.
Lydia Diller, deceased, in Hanover, has
been sold to Jesse Kohler, for the sum of
55,025 Jeremiah Kohler, of Hanover,
has purchased the Flickinger farm, near
that town, for 812,050 A new Lodge of
Knights of Pythias was organized in York
on Monday evening last, and a new Ma
sonic Lodge is to be instituted in that
borough shortly A steam boiler at the
ore mines on the farm of Daniel Minnie,
in Heidelberg township, exploded recent
ly, throwing it and the engine about fifty
feet from where they were stationed. No
one injured The First Reformed church
of York, Rev. Mr. Ziegler's, has recently
been repainted and refitted. What pleas
ant associations linger around that old
church The Court reports of the York
papers are rather slim and unintelligible. ,
Behind the age.
A MONUMENT to General Lyon, killed at
the battle of Wilson's Creek, Missouri, is
now bein e i erected at St. Louis. ;Ve are
glad of this. General Lyon in 1861, then
only a poor infantry lieutenant, was one
of the f..w officers of the regular army
who comprehended .the trouble be
fore the country. His brief administra
tion saved Missouri to the Union, and we
have made great men, soldiers and states
men, out of material since then that Lieu
tenant Lyon could have furnished with
brains from a little finger. lie died too
early in the war for his great merits as a
soldier and patriot to be fully understood.
MORRoW & DOUGHERTY, the despe
radoes who a short time since attempted
to assassinate Detective Brooks, and were
recently tried and convicted, the pub
lic will be glad to learn, received the
heaviest sentence (lacking seven days)
which the law permits. On Saturday last,
Judge Ludlow, after he had over-ruled a
motion fur a new trial, sentenced them to
pay a fine of $l,OOO each, and undergo
imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentia
ry for six years, eleven months and twen
ty-three days—seven days short of the
limit of the law. Tho only regret is that
their principles were not discovered and
subjected to a like penalty. It is to be
hoped, however, that justice may yet get
its due in their case.
HON. F. CARR'OLL BREWSTER,
. /data.
LIFE ON THE FRONTIERS-THE TRIALS
OF A NEW GOTERNOR.
A quarrel has sprung up between the Le
gislature of the new Territory of Wyoming
and Governor Campbell. No one seems to
understand what it was all about or what
the Legislature expects to make by its hes.
tility. The Omaha Herald, a Democratic
paper, is the leader of the Legislative partly,
though published hundreds of miles from die
sceneof the conflict. It charges the Gov
ernor with trying to thwart the wishes
_of
the people, and with removing the jeist
traders at the forts because they would not
attempt to control the votes of the soldiers
in the interest of the Republican party. The
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, at
Cheyenne, tells the following amusing story
of the Governor's first appearance before
the people of Wyoming :
It appears that the Governor cud his suite
arrived at Cheyenne late in the week, and
on the following Sunday these gentlemen,
as was their custom, appeared in their bst
clothes and longest faces. The Governor
inquired if there were services, and was in.
formed by a citizen that "they didn't do
; that sort of thing out there much." On
' further inquiry the pious man learned there
was "a sort of meetin' house up town, but
it was not used often, though theyd npiled I
one of the best lots in the city to fld it."
Soon after breakfast a commit ' called
on the Governor and informed' him
there was to be a big Sunday " hos 7
and they would like to have .1 ect
as "judge." The Governor 40teli ti,
_Wind that committee ottt. and they at
held, ti4onsultation, when it was mwl
mously agreed that as the " Goyerpor ( 11 ( 1
not like boss racing they would arrange a
prize fife," and the chairman returned an I
addresse his Excellency thus : " I say, Gov.
nor, we bay konklooded not to have a ho;=
race, but to hey a prize fife, and would lilac:
you to jedge it." The Governor again di..
dined, with thanks, when the committee d,
parted in high dudgeon, and one of them
said : "That feller is mighty stuck up, and
is tryin' to play Grant on us by refusin' of
all our honors; but he kin co to the devil,
for all wee keer, so he kin." All day com
mittees kept calling, inviting the Governor
to foot races,;dog fights, cockpits, and other
Sunday games peculiar to the frontier, when,
at length, worn out and disgusted, his Ex
cellency put on his hat, and, accompanied
by his staff, walked out to stroll about the
city and escape annoyance. Going above
the town, the party entered the graveyard,
and was surprised to notice but a few grave.
stones put up, while a large number of
boots were sticking out of the ground. The
Governor inquired what it meant, and a
citizen explained that when a man was hung
by the vigilantes they buried hint so as to
have the feet sticking out, while only these
who died naturally were buried in the re u.
lar way and entitled to gravestones ! The
Governor gave a look at the many boot soles
sticking up all around him, and then at the
scattering headboards, and, with a shake of
the head left the place, evidently not very
favorably impressed with the peaceful and
orderly character of the people he had come
to preside over.
A CERTAIN butcher oftiteubenville (cal/
him Mr. B.) h le been very much annoyed
by a large dog, which bad several times
stolen meat from his stall. Going to Law
yer Tappan, he presented his (*se thus:
" Mr. Tappan, I have had beef stolen from
me at various times by a dog in 4110 torn.
What shall Ido ?" " Sue the owner of
the dog and recover the price of the hoof,'
was the answer. "Mr. Tappan, it was
your dog," said Mr. 8., exultingly. `•Ah!
it, was. Well, what was the value of the
beef?" "Three dollars," replied the
butcher. "Very well," said Mr. Tappan
and he paid the money. With a smiling
countenance the butcher was closing the
office door, when he was startled with,
" Hold on. Mr. 8., I charge you five dol
lars for consultation." Good hamoredly
paying the fee, Mr. B. departed with two
dollars worth of "legal advice:'
A sun COMMITTEE of a school board not
a thousand miles from Boston were exam
ing a class in a primary school. One of
the committee undertook to sharpen thier
wits by propounding
. the following ques
tion: If I had a mince pio, and should
give two twelfths to John, two twelfths to
Isaac, two twelfths to Harry, and should
keep half of the pie myself; what should
there be left? "There was a profound study
among the scholars, but finely one held up
his hand, as a signal that ho was ready to
answer. " Well, sir,
what would there be
left," Speak up loud, so that all can hear.
said the committee-man. " The plate!”
shouted the little fellow. The commit
teeman turned red in the face, while the
other members roared aloud. That boy
was excused from answering any more
questions.
THE total repeal of the Income Tax is
growing in favor with the press and
people.
Attorney Gene, of Pennsylunla
—At Lansing, lowa, a club of thirty
young men have vowed a solemn vow that
no member shall marry any but a widow.
— Don't trouble yourself to stretch
your mouth any wider," said a dentist to
his patient; "I intend to stand outside
to draw your tooth."
—A Miss Lucy Lee advertises in a Mis
sissippi paper that she is "of good birth
and education, and is willing to marry an
editor believini: herself able to support
one."
-- A canal heat at Oswego, N. V., has
a sign. "I want a mother-iu-law." The
captain's friends are trying to get him in
a lunatic asylum.
-- -A person who was sent to prison .for
marrying two wives, excused himself by
saying that when ho had one she fought
him, but when he got two they Ibught
each other.
---A Western paper publishes the fol
lowing notice: "Lost or simile from the
scriber, a sheep all over white— oJe leg
black and half his body—all persons shall
receive five dollars to bring him. lie
was a she goat."
—A smart little Boston urchin, whose
aunt was unwell from a kidtiey affection,
was asked what ailed the old lady. lie
said she had "caught cold, and it had set
tled on her kid gloves—that's all:' The
boy is getting along very well.
--Henrietta," said a lady to her new
girl, "when there's bad news, particularly
private affliction, always let tit,. boarders
know it hethre dinner.• It may seem
strung::: to you, but such thin:4s make an
atnazim_ difference in the eating in the
course of a year.''
--Young lady (to Fred with thin legs)
--"Fred, I. always admired your courage;
I know when I 1114 laid eyes on you that
you were bras-c to rashness." Fred,
(coming up smiling) "Oh, don't my dear.
Why do you say that?" Young lady-- -
•`Why any man has courage who can
trust himself long at a time on such legs
as yours."
A gen lenlan, in riding through one of
the pine wastes so common in middle
Georgia, overtook a young man, whose
sack of corn under him, on the farm-horse
he bestrode, gave evidence that he was
bound Ibr the - nearest grist-mill.
some conversation developed the fact
that the new acquaintance was a son of
Kr. Grier, of Taliaferro county,
a relative
of justice Grier, of the United States Su
preme Court, but better known as the
author of the famed " Grier's Almanac,"
and uncle of Alexander 11. Stephens. The
gentleman asked :
"And do you ever make calculations on
the weather like those for which your
father is so celebrated ?"
Oh, yes," was the ready reply,
Thu gentleman continued :
"And how do your calculations agree
with those of your father P"
"Very well indeed," answered young
Grier, 'we are never more than one day
apart."
" Why, that is wonderful, indeed !" said
thegentleman, "only one day difference?"
" Yes," said Grier ; he can always
tell the day before when it is going to min,
and I can tell the day oftertcards."
Too SHARP BY HALF. --An enterpris
ing business man of this city runs two
branches of trade, to wit, a grocery and
a fish market. The grocery he runs him
self, the market by a deliuty, and every
night the latter makes returns of the pro
ceeds of the tjay's business to the proprie
tor.
A day 4.r two since the grocer found in
his fish returns a counterteit live dollar
bill. He didn't want to take the chances
of trying to pass it. •Sp he called an old
darkey, who was hanging about the pre
mises, and said to him :
"Sam, here is a live dollar bill that is a
little doubtful. If you will take it and
pass it I will give you a dollar out of the
change."
" Very well," said Sam, and he took
the bill and went off. Later in the day
he returned, having accomplished the feat,
and handed over four dollars in good
money to the grooer.
That night the grocer, in counting Over
the cash i eturns from hie fish market, was
more surprised than delighted to find the
identical five in the pile.
" Look here," said he sharply to his
clerk, " here's a counterfeit bill—who did
you take it of—didn't you know it was
bad ?"
The clerk took it and looked at it for a
moment.
"Oh, yes," said he, " I remember now;
I took it of Sam, the tlarkey. I thought
it was a little noubtfel, and wasn't going
to take it, but he skid he got it of you, so I
thought it was all right."—Exolutage.
Our gitut gokto.
Clothing.
=I
G 001) N EWS FOR Tll E 1'E01)1,E!
GRAND OPENING 01.".1711E
SEASON!
=
ilastern Markets with the largest
aml best assortment of
OVER AND DRESS COATI
All colors and all grades; cassimeres in great
variety—all the latest and beet styles in the
market, suitable to all tastes, and the prices
within the reach of every one. All of which
we are prepared to make up in the best style,
and at the shortest notice, and at the Lowest
Cash Prices. Our stock of
M EN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S R E A DI
MA DE CLOTHING,
Is very large, and gotten up with great cure,
and will bo sold very low,
(REA fly-MADE DEPARTMENT on 2d. Floor.)
We have a fine line of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
All our goods have been selected with care,
and purchased at the very lowest cash prices.
All we ask of you is to call and examine our
stock for yourself, and you will say truly the
half has not been told.
MYERS & RATRFON,
southwest, corner of Centre Square,
Lancaster, Penn'a
OclB tf I
REMOVAL
BEAU MONDE lIALL
PORTICO ROW,
531 VENN SQUARE, 531
READING, PENNA.,
=3
BEAVERS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS, &c., &c.,
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
ALSO,
BOY'S CLOTHING,
ME
GENTLEAIEN'
FURNISHING GOODS!
LEvI G. COLEMAN, Cutter
RU CH Sc BRO.,
PROI'METORS
ME
Groceries, &c.
FRUIT JARS.
FRUIT JARS!
FRUIT JARS!
TLr l x •rt Fruit Jar is h.! MASON JAR
SAFE, RELIABLE AND SIMPLE
EVERY JAR WARRANTED.
50 GROSS FOR SALE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Also, other good Jars, and the ohnieest ecloot ian
of GROCERIES iii the city,
AT t 8 EAST K INCA STREET
jy 16-tt
(Mahn Agency.
JAMES BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
rall
MILITARY ANI) NAVAL CLAIM AGENT,
No. 56 East King-st., Lancaster, Pa.
Being duly licensed as a Claim Agent, and
having a large experience, prompt attention
will be given to the following classes of claims:
BOUNTY and PAY due discharged Soldiers and
Sailors.
BOUNTY (additional)jo Soldiers who enlisted
for not less than 2 or 3 years, or were honora
bly discharged for wounds receiver].
BOUNTY (additional) to Widows, Children, or
Parents of Soldiers who died from wounds re-
ceived or disease contracted in said service.
PENSIONS for invalid Soldiers and Sailors, or
to their widows or children.
PENSIONS for fathersand mothers, brothers or
sisters of deceased soldiers, upon whom they
were dependent.
PENSIONS and GRATUITIES for Soldiers or
their Widows from Pennsylvania, in the War
of 1819.
PAY due Teamsters, Artificers and Civil em
ployees of the Government.
PAY duo for horses lost in the United States
service
CILARGEB.—fees fair and moderate, and in
no ease ntil ehargea be made until the money
laeolleoted. (dee 9blyr•
Musical Instruments, dte.
WOODWAROJ'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MUSIC STORE,
NO. .22 WEST KING STREET.
Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, Piano and Melo-
deon Stools and Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban
jos, Tamborines,Accordeons, Conoertinis, Fifes,
Drums, Flutes, Flageolets, Harmonica',
Hair,
Tuning
Triangles,
_Strings of all kinds, Bow Hair,
Tuning FoOls, Pitch Pipes , Violin Bows, Cello
Bows, Violin and. Guitar Boxes,Music Port
folios, Instruction Books of all kinds, Sheet
Music, Must* Books, and every description of
Musical Merchandise. AU orders Oiled prompt
ly at the usual Retail or Wholesale Prima, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
rTnning and repairing promptly
to. A. attended
. WO,
sep24-Iy] No. Si W. King..t., Lancaster.
j B. K V SK I,
J •
DEALER IN
SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
And Mustical Instruments Generall?,
Sole Agent for
STEINWAY & SONS'
WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS
Also, Agent for
PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS and lIIILODRONS
Mueio sent by Free of Postage.
No. 3 NORTH PRINCE STREET,
Lancaster, Pa
GOOK AMOHL DOH !
Roan aw im
J. B. ICEVINBSI BEIM MUSIC BRTORIL
Kw7mm4, Ox/sLtA, Ku.omms, no elle
aorta mule institxumentat
Der Revinskt is agent for de bereemty Stein
wehr Pianos—Kloffeera beast mer se of deitsh.
-• • •
Der plats is
NO. 3 NORD PRINCE STREET, LANCASTER.
N. B. For $ fret raty Booty Gem, odder an
Aooordeon, odder a Trworrieb-Peil odder m
ulch omen musical Inehtrunient, klea odder
gross, ahtept ynekt ni one Kevinskt'e, No. 3
Nord Prince Parma, TA rnits*." (no2o-ly
n I. DICKEY,
v-•
• ATTOIZNEY AT LAW
=EI
OFFruE: SOUTH QUEEN ST., second house!.
low the "Fountain Inn," Lanca,tcr, Pa.
TB. LIVINGSTON,
el • Arrow,: T r,AII
, .
OFFicx: No. 1.1 NORTH 1411.i.E ST., woal sigh ,
north of the Court Housv, Lanclo-tcr, J.
CHARLES DE Nl7 ES,
ATTORNEY LAW.
BEMNiiiIE=IMI
JOHN B. (-OW),
ArroliNEY .11` I,A W
OFFICE; N 0.56 EAST KIN; ST., I,anemter, P:t
T W. JOHNSON,
u • ATTOICNEY AT LAW.
OFrols: No :5 SOUTH QUHEN ST ., Lanetti
ter, Pa.
P. ROSEN MIL LE lt Jit.
• ATTORN AT LAW.
Orricz: With A. lIKRB. SMITH Esq South
Queen St., opposite the office of Father Alma
barn," Lancaster, Pa.
AC. REINOEIT
• ATTORNEY AT LA W.
than= No. 3 SOUTH DUK,E ST., Lanciattot
e j 011 N P. REA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFiev.: With lion. O.J. DicitEr, N 0.21 soeTli
QUEEN ST., Lancaster, Pa.
MARTIN HI I I,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE. Or the. lute RCM. THADDEUS STKVEN!+
No. 2G South Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
A MOS IL MYLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Opt , lcy.: No. S SOUTH QUEEN ST., Laneaste:
JK. RUTTE
• ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE: With General J. W. FIBIIA.R, NORTH
DUKE ST., Lancaster, Pa.
Ipt F. BAER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Orries: No. 19 NORTH DUKE Street, Lanea.4
ter Pa. Idec 18-1 'r
Reading Advertisements.
HMALTZBERGER,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW
GEORGE SELTZER,
tr • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER
AT LAW.
No. 604 COURT STREET, (opposite the Cou
House,) Reading, Pa.
INVALIDS " ITYGEIAN lIOM E
N. It. ADAMS, M. It., Physleittn.in-Chief.
Pr. Adams has studied and attended Med ica
Lectures and Hospitals, both in New York and
Philadelphia, and been a successful practitioner
Of the "healing Art" for many years; ho i
therefore eminently qualified by Medical Eat/
cation, Surgical skill, and great experience, fry
the position of Physician and Surgeon in t ,
large Health institute. Invalids seeking healt!
will find at our cure every facility for the re
cove - .7 of health Pure, soft,spring water.
healthful d let, and excellent, bathing faellit ies
combined with Swedish Movements, and a ju
dicious application of Electricity, and all Na
turoN great curative Agents. regulated by •i
sl.illful Physician, enables Us to cure when
cure is pthaolble.
The F all and Winter menths are eons blere.
best for treatment, especially in our mild an..
genial climate.
Sr RA: IC A 0 P , P. A 'Pies of all kinds performe.l
according to tte latest and most approve ,
methods,
15r01;STKTRICAL cases and all Pro v Are
1) -
nAses, as well as Dyspepsia, Rheumatism an
Liver Complaint, are treated with success.
For Circular, address the Proprietors, Bro.;
Middlokaufl, Wernersville, Berks Co., Pa.
Oct. 22-ttl
D. S. BURSK
e do not wish 10 inform you, reader, tha
Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, hits dtseov
eras n lenled V that cures COTISIIIMption, wh.
the lungs are half consutwal, in shot t, will curt
• ail diseases w hether of mind, body or est at,
make men live forever att.d leave death to pia:
w,,nt, of work, and is designed to make ou ,
sublunary sphere a blissful paradise to which
Heaven itself shall be but a side show.
have heard enough of that hind of humbuggerN
and we do not wonder that you have by this
time become ditntitstel with it. Rut when
Lo 11 you that IT. sage's Catarrh Itemedy
positively cure the worst eases of Odurrh, I on l Y
assert that which thousands can testify to
Try it and you will be convinced. I will pa:
45'0 it LwAno for it ease of Catarrh that I eanno•
cure.
FOR SALE BY MINT t)RU((HSTS F.VERS
PRICE ONLY 50 CYSTS. Rent by Mail post paid
for Sixty Cents; tour packages s2.s o, or one doz
en for $5 CO. Send a two cent stamp for 1):
Sage's parnphlA on Catarrh
Address the Propvet or
R. V. PIERCE, M. 1)..
oct::2-Ftn] Buffalo, N. Y
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
BLOOD PANACEA.
The Great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
For the cure of 901010 LA twitted's
"Y IL, CUTATIMOUB D/1111AMS5, Ell -
.ILAB, BOILS , PrIEPLIBB, and
totenss on the FAC3.Sose
11, YELLOW JAUNDICE, WEtTE
FILLINGS, DIROUEZ•L Die-
JIB, OiNBEAL DEBILITY, PAL
TATION and FLUTTERING at the
BART, CONSUMPTION, ASTWMA ,
rentals and Breaturto RITIc
ONE, BLADDIC and KIDNEY Die
,ims, Muria, DITITST, Drees?.
a,LI SR CORP L• INT, SLOE
'ADAM!, FEMALE CoNPLAINTS.
To the broken down female it
red life and energy by restoring
e lost powers of nature. Persons
AI weakness and lassitude, by use
lug the PANACEA aro soon re.
•ores to perfect health, bloom and
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
13A.11.TIBIORE, DID.
Per tale by druggists end storekeepers throughout
the trotted Shaw,
For sale by
ALFRED A. HURLEY,
Druggist,
WEST KING STREET,
cost.22-1y) LANuAsTXR, PA.
GOLDEN GIFTS
Pare,* to Families,
When the light has left the home, mernorta
such as these compound their interest.
Miniature or Opal Pictures, admitted to bn
the best faille city and no superior in the State
Conatautly increasing demand and great expe
rience in this style of miniature give us greater
facilities and better results than any establish
ment outside of large cities.
STEREOGRAPHS OF HOME VIEW , 4 tor thd
Centre Table. Also, prismatic instruments.
Largo Colored Work by some of the beat At
Usts in Philadelphia and elsewhere in the high
est style of the art. India Ink, Pastille, Crayon
and colors, at
GILL'S CITY GALLERY ,
Jan I-Iyr] No. 90 East Sing-at
Peofessirmal.
No. 44 NORTH SIXTH ST., Reading, Pa
Medical.
DR.SACE'S
C A"RRII
REMEDY.
WHEItt,
I-1 ON"3:101NT
UM
Pelee .1.00 Per Bottle.
S. A. FOT.JT,Z,
Photographs, ite.
Father to huteghte
Mn(hrr to Son
InINTLEMEN TO ',Alin>.
GILL'S SUPERB PHUT(,