putuipbauioch !Mod.
l; ElititTS-006- ON MI I OLTY
Weasht du noch Annie. sellatthild
We ich a Ituwelle war
bocka root, un frectla 1 ill.
Del awya hull uu klohr
31n. wara druvvit in der lane
Was nut' ins bishly goat ;
'S Shtuilles l.iz, t Wit Sassy Keen
noch mea kleany
Sler ben dort druvva icrbla
$e warn coat we bloat :
Du bust de shenshty all ti.rsuclit,
We t r wara tsu gout
Du easht, de miedlin hen so grlacht,
We ac sell lien g'sea,
Bob mich g'shemmt—un doch net g'acht
Ailt war noch sheer tsu klea.
Un blimlin fun der shenslita sort
Dos ich mei leawa g'sea--
bleet mit selly terbla dort,
1m dimmotty un kka.
Oh ! Was is shenner of der welt,
Das blimlin, mat un weis
Un blob, un geal, itu /ethic feld
Was siu se doch so neis
lch weas noch Boot, in seller tseit.
Hob ich nix leewers du
Dos iu de wissa,
m
long u' writ
So blimlin ~cesuc
ht we du.
Dock is es shun a longy tseit
`udder ich dort in dem feld
De blimlin g'sueht, of long un breit.
.tin of dei bossam g'shpelt.
Der bend amohl a Bartel g'hot
shweshterly un du—
Ich hobs prepared, mit hock un
De blutuma nei tsu an,
11n WO ich hob im grossa shwoel
De kee dort hinna g'sucht,
De lady-shlippers, weis uu geal, •
Mob ich mit heam bo e grocht
4J hob se in sell gargle plonst—
Del nacht, im mondea licht,
Der }tends net g'wist, bis yusht at once
itien'd ear's gegess'd, s'war !Web.
31er sin sell tseit iu'd Yankee shoo!
alta block shool house,
leh sea de shool mam noch int shtool
'UR gebt de warta ous.
Da husht se olsfort runnier g'slipellt
15n husht so shea geleast—
Zs war kea mensh an house tin feld
Deer dish net hut geprais'd.
Oh ! Wann ich on mci mommy deck,
shea sconich ols g'fccrt,
We oft ich ear der undonk shenk
vro se mit htertz-leeb tsiert.
Ich wot ich kennt se widder sea--
Ich geab ear bessers gluer
Bin sure ich deaf ear htertz ue wea
Wann ich yusht bel car weer.
Ae. war so goot—mei Bawdy aw-
Kea mensh of dtera verd—
Hut besser du dos selly tswea
Oh ! Wier ich holb so wEert.
Now sin se heal—in Himmel nuf
Wnis Iletty aw shun singt
"Mit gold'ne horfa, Engel ruf,
Bis tins der doat aw bringt.
Ich bob 'na uft a truvvel g'inacht—
Hobs aw net so gemeant,
Yetz machas unsre'n earam fach,
,Net besser, we's mer sheint.
116 holir siu aw shun groh;
lei aw; is nimthy gor so hell,
.Doch, Ulmer Trish un froh—
.ll month bekontes is shun hcani,
Nuf in de onner welt,
Veit deni in kindheits leeb getrawni,
Mir tins tsusomma g'sellt.
Ich weal net we es kumma is,
tiCea meadly of der tract
Hob ich mach g'sheit, wanns much gekist,
Yusht dich, sell is a fact.
.t7u now, wann ich in dr'onner welt
'Mei g'shefta dreiva mus
Hob ich yusht ea htertz-lieb gesellt
Yusht ca ferliebter kuss.
Weasht du noch we de hochtsich war?
On deinam dawdy's house;
.Der owct war so hell un klohr
Mer sin in gorda nouse.
Des nei mond war om Himmel glienkt,
slitlerulin sin nord aw rouse g'shluppt
Int sheana Himmels niter
Wo Gottes liebe Incrsht un ruled.
Wo lather tugend is—
Wo unser liebe nee oh keclt
Wo's bcshta glick uns kilt
leichtem wishpera, hob ich deukt,
"Oh ! 'herr, du leever Gott !"
Mach das dei Geisht uns hunter lenkt
Fun now aw his tsum doat
Mach dos de leeb, we's mondes Licht
An ycader dog improoft,
Vu unser Ihertzs besser richt
Bis uns der Aengel moll!
Uri we der mond ols heiler wterd
Beef ich, "mach olles recht,”
So hob ich monche yohr gedenkt--
Fergess es nimmer mehr.
* * *
Now ich un du sin ols noch cans--
Tiler we ra's o. ' •rt, g'west
Waan ich dick nob, will ich net mea,
Mit dies bin ich geblessld—
Obehun mer horte tseita hen
Tin wises net wo nouse,
De kinner macha freeda, wen
A dutzend sin im house.
itTn wann de tsahl ferduppled weer,
tin wsera all so brawf,
weer ken eantsich kleana to spare
IS hut olles doch sei lawf.
We feel sin now in &era welt
Mc hetta leewer kens,
Se fserricha yusht es kosht se geld,
Nord sin se ivvel draw—
ee wissa net we htertzens Iceb
Db brawfa kinner sin,
Ear leawa hut an sblechter trieb
Es is kea freada thin.
Wants unsere ohs beisomma sin,
Una rnorya, beim gebwt,
ich mean yusht oily motel ich bin
Om wog wo'n Himmel gest.
Du bisht yusht heit im fuftsichshta;
Mer meant es kent net sei ;
kh mean ich bin om lusbtichshta
l.'n•bin on dier ferbei.
So we des lawb om maple bawm,
lm luerbsht ols shenner wterd
ishts bei deer, ich weas es kawm
Dos tscit bei deer ferment
weas recht Boot was sell so macht
Der 'leiloud is bei deer--
Des leawa deb, is we a naeld
Der dog is fore der deer,
La we der Ilimmel, free om feer,
In shenshte: pracht, doh shteat,
So is des Crishtlich leawas Wei
( In city leit first rate.
In thera welt is monde licht
Per dog kummt mit der sun,
laiss nileh yusht sholla, mine pilicht
Pes slitterwa bringt mer 'wonn
Jou husht well aw au hortaa loos
De terwat is tsu shwear
Ich wut ich war recht reich un gross
Del shenkly war nee tear,
Poch, wanu's Uottes willa is
1)os net feel ivverich bleibt—
Tsu fridda sci, is s beshta g'nwes
1•:s geat uns we mers dreibt !
MADDENING MECHANISM OF THOUGHT.
Our brains are seventy-year clocks.
The Angel of Life winds them up once
t'or all, then closes the case and gives the
key into the hand of the Angel of the
Resurrection. Tic-tac! tic-tae! go the
whe e ls of thought; our will cannot stop
ttein: they cannot stop themselves; sleep
cannot still them; madness only makes
them go faster; death alone can break
into the case, and seizing the ever
swiugi'g pendulum, which we call the
heart, silence at last the clicking of the
terrible escapement we have carried so
long beneath our wrinkling foreheads. If
we could only get at them, as we lie on
our pillows and count the dead beats of
thought after thought and image after
image jarring throngh the overtired
organ! Will nobody block the wheels,
uncouple the pinion, cut the string that
holds these weights, blow up the infernal
machine with gunpowder? What a pas
sion comes over us sometimes for silence
and rest—that this dreadful mechanism,
unwinding the endless tapestry of time,
embroidered with spectral figures of life
and death, could have but one brief holi
day? Who can wonder that men awing
themselves off from beams in hempen
lassoes?—that they jump off from para
pets into 'he swift and gurgling waters
beneath?—that they take council of the
frrim fiend who has but to utter his own
peremptory monosyllable, and the restless
machine is shivered as a case that is
dashed upon a marble floor? Under that
building which we pass every day there
are strong dungeons, where neither hook,
nor bar, nor bed cord, nor drinking vessel
from which a snap fragment may be shat
tered, shall by any chance be seen. There
is nothing for it, when the brain is on fire
with the whirling of its wheels, but to
spring against the wall and silence them
with one crash. Ali, they remembered
that—the kind city fathers--are nicely
padded, so that one can take such
exercise as he likes without dama
ging himself. If anybody would really
contrive some kind of a lever that one
could thrust in among the works of this
horrid automaton and chick them, or
alter their rate of going, what would the
world give for the discovery? Men are
very apt to try to get at Ow machine by
some indirect system or other. They clap
on the brakes by means of opium, they
change the maddening monotony of the
rythm by means of fermented liquors. It
is because the brain is locked up and we
cannot touch its movements directly, that
we thrust these coarse tools in through
any crevice by which they will reach the
interior, alter its rate of going for a while,
and at last spoil the machine.--0/irer
- Wendell Holmes.
THE FASHIONS.
Hiram Green, the humorous contributor
of the Troy Budget, thus takes oil the
fashions:
"Whoops is discarded and cut off with
a shillin, like the prodigal sons who roll
em in the parks. It is a safe bet to say
that hoops has gone back to their legiti
mate okupashun of embrasin the form of
crth's fairest flowers.
"In gentlemans shoes gimlet holes have
been worn poorty extensively in the toes.
These, we suppose, is vents to carry off
the bad air.
"Waterfalls, owin to the late freshets,
haz riz a good eel. It takes now about a
4-yeers ofl6 canawl hosses tails to supply
fust class bells with this article of lied
geer. Ladies, to balance their waterfalls,
are sometimes forst to stoop forword.
This produces the grisbun bend.
"Steal trimmins haint so fashionable as
they used to be with the wimmin fokes,
but amongst the men, if the newspapers
don't lie, it is gettin to be adopted pooty
lively. Unlike any other fashion, draw
backs seem to give the steal fashion a
hist. Especially is this the case among
the fashionables in the New York Custom
House.
"Men's trowsers are worn 1-16 of an
inch longer in the limbs, and cotes about
the same distance shorter than they were
worn last year. Every fashionable young
man possesses his own private spile driver
with which to force his fragile form into
trowsers, and a patent jack-screw to raise
his habeas corpus up under the abbrevi
ated extremity of his best cote.
"The lastest stile of neck tize is worn
with a not tied under the left ear. These
are not generally worn as yet, but I cood
name a few of my ackquaintances whood
look `gallus' Brest in this stile. The buty
of them is that a person will never ware
any other as long as he lives. They are
becomin with a black cap drawn pooty
well down over the eyes, to give a feller a
bully appearants."
MRS. STANTON in her .ReroltiVon, hits
the mark squarely when she says "This
wholesale shooting of wive's paramours
should be stopped. If Gens. Sickles and
Cole had been sentenced to pass the re
mainder of their days in Sing Sing, as
they should have been, McFarland would
never have desired the same kind of noto
riety. Suppose the women should decide
to shoot their husbands' mistresses, what
a wholesale slaughter •of innocents we
should have ! I wonder how long justice
would halt in our courts in their case, and
how long public sentiment would sustain
such action ?"
VIE publication of a humorous satirical
paper, after the style of the London
Punch will soon be commenced in New
York. The best talent in the country will
write for the newspaper, and it will be
profusely illustrated.
BRAIN-WORKERS AND SUSOLE-WORK-
The I'hrouilogie«l Jou riot protests
against the incorrect idea that those who
gain a livelihood by the exerele of their
minds, are less entitled to the / honorable
appellatio 1 of laborers, than those who
employ chiefly their arms :
It is thought by some people especial
ly those who have but little edut Ltion, and
are obliged to work at some laborious call
ing, that all the professions are very easy;
and they often say that the lawyer, the
minister, the teacher, the physician, earn
their money with little or no lahor: Such
persons seem to think that the man who
does not raise a bushel bT corn, make a
horse-shoe, or work trees up into cord
wood or lumber, is Inot a producer, and
therefore is a pensioner upon the bounty
and leniency of the world. We hold that
the thinker, the brain laborer, end especi
ally the teacher who instructs the young
in all that pertains to literature and sci
ence, is as really a producer io he who
uses his knowledge toward the accomplish
ment of businws purposes. The teacher
who instructs the pupil how to keep ac
counts, and qualifies him for commerce,
banking and other business, contributes
as essentially to the acquisition of proper
ty as he does who keeps the accounts,
plans the business, and works out the re
sult. One might say that the grindt,tone
is not a producer because it never cuts
down trees, or hews timber, or mows
grass, or planes boards ; but the axe the
scythe and the plane are useless without
the sharp edge which the grimistone im
parts. So the human mind sent out into
lite without the sharpening influence of
education, cannot hew its way to success
with facility. Let the teacher then feel
that he is the main spoke in the wheel of
the world's success, and while doing his
duty faithfully and nobly, let him stand
erect as one of the world's noblemen."
NRIOHBORING COUNTY NEWS.
CHESTER COUNT Y.—James Dougherty,
employed at the Spring Lawn Paper Mill,
Elk-twp. met with an accident on the 7th
inst. While adjusting paper between the
rolls, his coat was caught and -he was
drawn up to the rolls. His neck was
pressed against an iron bar, preventing
him from giving any . alarm. Ile was for
tunately noticed and released from his
perilous position. One of his ribs was
broken, and he received internal injuries
....A daughter of Elwood Scott, of East
Bradford, while walking in the yard,
slipped on the ice and fell, breaking an
tarm, one day last week Richard Wiley,
''don of John Wiley, of West Whiteland,
while running on Tuesday week, had the
small bone of his right leg broken
Messrs. Miller &, Herford, of Kennet
Square, have on hands a bullock weighing
2700 pounds, which will be slaughtered
this week ' Joseph Hemphill, Esq., a
member of the Bar, died on Friday last....
A man named Morris has been recently
sentenced by the Court to pay a fine of
one dollar, costs, and imprisonment for
one month for stealing an umbrella
Henry T. Evans, of Fredyfrin; fell from
his straw mow on Thuriessy. last, and
was so seriously injured OM he /lad on
Monday last The expewa_ di' Ohester
ir..4.ataty—for WO wags 01.2tri1.W.IVr
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.—On Monday
of last week John Earle was killed in the
mine at Colorado by a fhll of coal On
Friday last, George Lee, a miner, em
ployed at the Norwegian ,Colliery, Mount
Laffee, was so severely injured by an ex
plosion of fire damp that be died on Sun
day last A little son of Mr. liurinaster,
of Ashland, was on Thursday of last
week kicked in the side of the head by a
horse, fracturing the 5ku11.... The railroad
signal house near Oakland was recently
destroyed by fire The G. A. R„ of
Tamaqua, propose to erect a soldiers'
monument. It is to cost $3,000,, and will
be twenty feet high.... John Brien, Esq.,
of Tamaqua, has been recently peed by
his friends--the caning consisting of a
handsome gold mounted cane.....A miner
named John George was sever* injured
by a fall of coal at the Bear Rail:Colliery,
on the 3d inst A little son of William
Miller, of Toinlinken, was fetal burned
on Saturdayi the sth inst. by the psetting
of a coal oil lamp, from which h$ clothes
caught fire. Ile died on the ssceeeding
mornin4 t
YORK COUNTY.—A young nuai named
Glatfelter, was killed by the caring in of
an ore bank, at Seven Valley, of Friday
last The frame work of the new Baptist
Church, now in the course of erection at
New Freedom, was blown down by the
storm on Tuesday the Bth On,Monday
afternoon, of last week, a little s n of W.
Heltzel, of Hanover, while on visit to
the house of his grandfather, icholas
L i r,
1 Heltzel, reeidipg near New Oxfo wand
ered o ff to an old stone quarry e consid
erable depth and partially flljed with
water, and by some means was recipita
ted into it, and was drowned. l ....J. R.
Green has been appointed Postmaster vice
iA. J. Griesey, resigned Developments
lately made prove the existenc of large
quantities of iron ore near New Yreedorn.
BERKs COUNTY.—The LiblefLy Fire
1 Company of Reading, have receAtly pre
! seated to the Fairmount Engine bmpany
of Philadelphia, a frame containing the
" Photos , ' of the members of the Liberty
Company Mrs: Michael Seltzer, of
Womelsdorf, died of apoplexy en . Friday
evening, the 4th inst, while at the house
of a neighbor Mr. W. Stauffer, a resi
dent of Washington township, lied sud
denly on Monday, the 31st iiit.....The
Reading Dispatch entered upon its sixth
year on the 10th inst A young man
named Gideon Heffner, residing in Read
ing. attempted to commit suicide on Sab
bath morning last, by shooting himself in
the abdomen. lie died on Monday
The Antietam mill property feld forty
acres of ground, in Exeter-twp., was sold I
last week for $15,250 The bar*of Sam
uel Seifert, in Robeson-twp., wattilestroy
ed by fire on Friday morning la*. Noth
ing was saved but the live sto4. Loss
over $2,000, upon which there it 4 small
insurance ..... The Christiana River Im
provement Comm have Bolt to the
Wilmington and ing Railrotd Com
pany, four and one half acres of land lying
I between the old Marsh road and Christi
( ana. The railroad company intend con
, verting the premises into coal wharves....
The warehouse of William W4aver . , of
; Reading was robbed on Mondly night
' last, of i'7,05 and a lot of envelopes... The
new Hall of the tin ited AmericaniMechan-
ice at Reading, was dedicated wilt appro
, priate services on Saturday last. I
Our gime Iloilo.
—how to get a foot-hold—Take a boot
jack.
- -Somebody says that birch roads make
the best baby jumpers.
--" I have not loved as the
man said who married a indred
pound widow.
—The bachelor's refrain— a lass! The
maiden's refrain—ah men! Let them no
longer refrain.
Some of the strong-minded women
denounce matrimony because there is
something childish in it.
—"You oughtn't to come to our dance
with boots with nails in 'em "I haven't."
"Then you've your tees cut off."
Why are washerwomen great travel
ers? Because they arc continually cross
ing the line and running from pole to
pole.
--A white boy met a colored boy the
other day and asked him what he had
such a short nose for. "I spec' so it wo'nt
poke itself into other people's business!"
—The first day a little boy went to
school the teacher asked him if he could
spell. "Yes, sir." "Well, how do you
spell boy?" "0, just like other folks do!"
—A lecturer at Paterson, N. Y., asked
his audience in stentorian tones, "What
did Moses say?" "Shoo, fly!" was the
answer from a dozen boys in the gallery.
—" George, do you know that Mr. Jones
has found a beautiful baby on his• door
step, and is going to adopt him?" "Yes,
papa, he will be Mr. Jones' step-sou, won't
he?',
--An old lady gave this as her idea of a
great limn: "One who is keerftil of his
clothes, don't drink speerits, kin read the
bible without spellin' the words, and eat
a cold dinner on a wash day without
grumbling."
—A little three-year old girl in New
Orleans recently astonished her mother,
who attempted to correct her, by motion
ing her away with her chubby little hand
and scornfully saying: "Shoo, fly, don't
bolder me!"
—A Western paper publishes the fol
lowing words of caution: "The young
people who were seen feeding each other,
dpre-fashion, over a gate-post the other
evening, had better be a little more cau
tious in the future."
—"Please accept a lock of my hair,"
said an old bachelor to a widow, handing
her a large curl. "Sir, you bad better
give me the whole wig." Madame, you
are very biting, indeed, considering your
teeth are porcelain."
—" Mamma, what are panniers ?"
"Baskets worn on the backs of donkeys,
my dear." "Then mamma, Sarah must
be a donkey; for she told Jane she would
wear a pannier next Sunday!"
—A mother, trying one night to get her
little daughter to sleep, said: "Annie,
why don't you try to go sleep?" "I am
tr'ing," she replied. "But you haven't
ghat you eyes." "Well, can't help it;
utnA comes unbuttoned."
or
little boy inquired at the Augusta
11-11—therr ~.uck.ia ~► ►~~
or U ester rillsinity, and while the clerk
was lookinallfor the letter, and the little
fellow, thig to help him in his search,
said, "Be is married now, and I 'sposc
they put Mister onto his name!"
—One evening as a newsboy was trudo ,
leg along in the rain, an irreverent, would
be wit accosted him with: " Boy, you must
pemember the words of Cromwell—" Trust
in God and keep your papers dry." "No
you don't," said the little wretch, "I
don't trust!"
—An Irishman about joining a com
pany during the late war, was questoned
by one of the officers: "Well, sir, when
you get into battle, will you fight or
run?" "An faith," replied the Hiber
nian, "I'll be after doing as a majority av
yees does."
—"The boy at the head of the class
will state what are the dark ages of the
word." Boy hesitates. "Next—Master
Smith, can't you tell me what, the dark
ages were?" "I guess they were the ages
just before the invention of spectacles."
"Go to your seats."
—A peasant went into a large city,
and, among other objects that struck his
fancy, was arrested by a banking-office,
where he saw people go out and in, with
out getting any goods, apparently, as in
other shops. Ile ventured to enter and
ask the teller what was sold there.
"Asses' heads," was the sneering answer.
"What a business you must have!" said
the rustic; "I see you have but one loft."
—Frencliman—"Madame, you charge
very mooch too big prize for zat room."
Landlady—"Oh, you know, we at the
watering-places mumake hay while the
sun shines." FrencMnan(lndignantly)
"Madame, you shall nevare make ze hay
of me. You must not sink zat because
all flesh is grass zat you can make hay of
me."
—A major in the - United , Stabila. army
was crossing from England in Ofit'of the
Cunard steamers, when one day the band
on deck played "Yankee Doodle." A
gruff Englishman who stood by, inquired
If that was the tune the old cow died of.
"Not at all," retorted the major; j o tiq
is the tune the old Bull died off" ',lll
—A physician, examining a student as
to his progress, asked him, "Should a
man fall into a well forty feet deep, and
strike his head against one of the tools
with which he had ,been digging, what
would be your count. Weaned in as a sur
geon?" The student replied, "I should
advise them to let the man lie, and 1111 up
the well."
—A married gentleman, every time he
met the father of ikis wife, complained to
him of the ugly temper and disposition of
his daughter. At last upon one occasion,
becoming weary of the grumbling of his
son-in-law, the old gentleman exclaimed:
`,iYou are right; she is an impertinent
jade, and if hear any more complaints
of her I will disinherit her," The hus
band made no more complaints.
--In addressing Judge Straub, of the
Cincinnati police court, in a case recently,
an Irish barrister made use of the follow
ing beautiful figure of speech: " Your
honor is sitting there on that binch, as the
riprisentative of the abstract - figger of
Justic t which is supposed to be thebloind,
howlding the scales avenly halibut be
thune man and man and woman and wo
man."
Clothing.
BITCH & BROTHER,
MERCHANT
TAILORS,
531 PENN STREET,
READING. P. 1.,
Haw! on band a ant. line of
C LOT I S
cAssusmitEs
- VESTIN(i; ,
BEAVEIIs,
CHINCHILLAS,
Together With ft la g^ line of
Gentlemen's Furnishing
GOODS.
Their establishment is the most complete in
all its departments of any, outside of Philadcl•
phis, in the Slate.
BLTII & BROTHER
tleclo-ti
S. M. INYBRS. JACOB BATH FON .
GOOD NEWS FOR TILE PEOPLE!
GRAND OPENING OF TILE
SEASON!
The subscribers have Just returned (rum the
Eastern Markets with the largest
and best assortment of
OVER AND DRESS COATINGS,
All colors and all grades; Cassimeres In great
variety—all the latest and best styles In the
market, suitable to all tastes, and the prices
within the reach of every one. AU 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
MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S READY
MA DE CLOTHING,
is very large, and gotten up with great care ,
and will be sold very low,
(READY-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
stook for yourself, and you will say truly the
halt has not been told.
MYERS & RATIIFON,
Southwest corner of Centre Square,
Lancaster, Ponn'a.
ocl.B-tf.)
Hou e Purnilting Good.
Clai nt Agency.
JAMES BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EX3I
MILITARY AND 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 d ne discharged Soldiers and
Sailors.
BOUNTY (additioutt;) to Soldiers who enlisted
for not less than 2 or 3 years, or were honora
bly discharged for wounds received.
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 Sefton, or
to their widows or children.
PENSIONS for fathers and mothers, brothers or
sisters of deceased soldiers, upon whom they
were dependent.
PENSIONS and GRATUITIES for Soldiers or
their Widows from Pe Sylvania, in the War
of IBM
PAY due Teamsters,. A.Killcers and Civil em
ployees of the Govez cement.
PAY due for horses lost in the United States
service.
CHARGES.—Fees fair and moderate, and in
no ease will charges be made until the money
is collected. [deo lyr*
Musical Instruments, &e.
WOODWARD'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MUSIC STORE,
NO. 2 4 2 IVEt-T KING STREET.
Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, Piano and Melo
deon Stools and Covers, Violins, Guitars, Ban
ton, Tamborines,pr omg eons,__Concert.M.ts, Fifes,
Drums, !Flutes, etc , Rarmonloos, Clap
3per,Trle Pitch go of all kinds, Bow Bair,
uning Foilm, Pipes, Violin Bows, Cello
Bows, Violin and Gtlitar Boxes, Music Port-
folios, Instruction Woks of all kinds, Sheet
is4 .l
Music, Music Books and every description of
Musical Morehead All orders filled prompt
ly at the usual Bet Wholesale Primo, sad
satisfaction guarsitiv
AgrTuning and reps! in_g promptlyattanded
to. . W. WOODWARD,
sep24-Iy] No.. *. King-st., Lancaster. •
-----..
.:1 - B. KEVINSKI,
cs•
DEATOIR IN
SHEET MUSIC, rihvp., ORGANS,
MELOrlftS,
And Musical Instruments Generally.
Sole *gent for
STEINWAY d SONS'
WORLD RENOWNED PIANOS.
Also, *eta for
PRINCE & CO. , s ORG*NB and MELODEONS
ItirMusio sent by Mall Free of Postage.
N0..3 NORTI PRINCE STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
GOOK AMOIII, DOH r
Rooir Im
J. B. KW/
... IMM 8 Id MUSIC 811TOBB.
8B
Id
ORYIL Ksmaniaxs, nu wile
sorts made Insktrinn tat
wet r it vills Kg= 1411.
t i e lig e e ra iA te gk.
Der plats is
No. S NORD FUROR RENT, LANCASTNR.
N. R. For a first. toot' , 0011, odder an
odder a diriiiik-PellE odder en.
nier iec n il4 mers musleal ment, ilea odder
=, adept right a ens Nevinskrs. No. II
Mg* Shtrollai Mote' (nolo4y
Professional.
OJ. DICKEY,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFPICE: SOUTH QUEEN ST., second house be.
10% - the "Fountain bin," Lancaster, Pa.
i t B. LIVINGSTON,
ATTORNEY AT TAW.
view No. 11 NORTH DUKE ST.. %vest side,
north of the Court House, Luncaster, Pa.
CHARLES DENUES,
ATToRsEy AT LAW.
OFFICE: No.B SOUTH DUKE: z•TICEET, lan
easter, Pa.
JOHN B. GOOD.
ArroitN EY AT LAW.
OFFICK: No. 50; EAST MNG ST., I.anca.3ter, Pa
J W. JOHNSON.
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ORRICE: No '2.1 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Laura,
ter, Pn. •
11 I'. lIOSENDIILLEI{,
• ATTORNEY-AT-L.IW.
()mop:: No. 5 COURT AVENUE,
Eniron- e rot West Side of the Court Ifousr,
'LA NCAsTER,
Is All busineys entrusted to Itl care will I,
Promptly attended to. (Moli-tt
C. REINOEIII„
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
o tricic: N 0.3 SOUTH DUKE ST., Lancastv
A.
JOAN P. REA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Omer,: With lion. 0. J. DICKEY, SCo.2.I . SOLiTH
QUEEN ST., LalleaSlier, Pa.
MARTIN RUTT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE of the late lion. THADDEUS STEVEr4, , ,
No. 26 South Queen St., Lanea.:tet, Pa.
A mos 11. MYLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ovner:: No. 8 SOUTH QUEEN ST., Laneast4
K. RUTTER
,
J• ATTORNEY AT LAW
Orriett: With General J. W. FISMIR, NORTH'
DUKJJ ST., Lancaater, Pa.
BF. BAER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE: No. 19 NORTH DUKE Street, Laueai
ter Pa. Wee 18-I.vr
Reading Advertisements.
- -
HMALTZBERGER,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW
No. 46 NORTH SIXTH ST.. Reading,
JGEORGI_ SELTZER A
cr • ATTO TIOIET AND ODUNSELLP.R
AT LAW.
No. 604 COURT STREET, (opposite tile Cour
House,) Reading, Pa.
Medic«f.
INVALIDS "lIYGEIAN
N. R ADAMS, Di. D., Physician-in-Chief.
Dr. Adams as studied anti attended Mexl tea
I t ectures and Hospitals, both in New York ano
Philadelphia, and been a successful pratititime:
of the "Healing Art " for many years ; he
therefore eminently qualified by Medical 'Edit
cation, Surgical skill, and great experience, fin
the position of Physician and Surgeon in 3
large Health Institute. Invalids seeking bean!
will find at our cure every facility for the re
covery of health. Pure, sort, spring water.
healthful tiiet, and excellent bathing facilitie.;
combined with Swedish Movements, and aju
Melons application of Electricity, and all Nti
lure's great curative Agents, regulated by
skillful Physician, enables us to cure when
cure is possible.
The }all and Winter months are considere ,
best for treatment, especially in our mild an I
genial climate.
Summer. OP ERATIIINA of all kinds perform..
according to tie latest and most approve
methods.
illirOnsrsTalcm.. eases and all PRIVATE Di
wits ' as well as Dyspepsia Rheumatism :in
Liver Complaint, an' treated with success.
Dr. Wonderful, or any other iiiaL, - has Alseov
ered armedy that cures Consumption, when
the lungs are half consumed, in abort, will cure
all diseases whether of mind, body or estate.
make men live forever, an leave death to play
for want of work, and is designed to make oui
sublunary sphere a blissful paradise to
Heaven itself shall be but a side show.
have heard enough of that kind of humbuggery.
and we do not wonder that you have by this
time become disgusted with it. But when I
tell you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy wit
positively cure the worst cases of Catarrh, I only
assert that which thousauds can testify to.
Try it and you will be convinced. 1 will pay
Soap itawAnn for a case of Catarrh that I cannot
cure.
FOR SALE By MOST I)RUGUISTS EVERY
lEZLIZMI
PRICE ONLY 50 CENTS. Rent by Mali pool paid
for Mziy Cents; Four packages .3.110, or one dor
en for 4514). Send a two cent stamp for Pr
Sage's pamphl:+t on Catarrh.
Address the Proprietor,
It. V. PIERCE, M. L.,
oct22-51111 Buffalo, N. V
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
I.a ON r) 0 INT
Fs I') 1 ' ; ;
The Great Alterative and Maid Purifier.
For the cure of !Saloo ns Or lEtwo'i
EVIL, CUTANT D , Eat
stones, BOlLe, Prunes, and
Itherokbas on the FACE.SoIIs
Eras, YliLow ,isenntei, Wilms
, SwaLuses, Muse u %Is Dts-
Issas, GIINBIAL Datum, pkt
PITATION and FLOTTIIIIIPS at the
iiSANT, CONSUMPTION, HaTlImA.
Simms and SYPHILITIC AIM -
mix* ;WM,
I , B O I S A AVI l a b a i 3 1 1 :4 Y T S LT
SIS,LITM2O•IIPLA STOWS
001011 H21.0401M1, )11118L11 COMPLAINTS
ko. To the broken down fudge it
gives Ills and energy by restOfing
PANAC E A the loot powers of nature. Pfinlolll
all weakness and lassitude,fly use
• lug the PANACEA are soon re.
--- ""." 0 "P" -- stored to perfect health, bloom and
vigor. Try it.
Price $l.OO Per Bottle.
S. A. FOU"TZ,
Manu(iefurer and Proprietor.
BALT/IMEORM. MD.
For sae by
is druggists sad storekeepers .throughout
the Witted Sta.
ALFRED A. HURLEY,
Druggist,
WEST KING STREET,
oott2.ly) LANCASTER, PA.
For sale by
Photographs, &c.
GOLDEN GIFTS.
Parents to Families,
Atther to DcoAhter,
Mother to Son.
NTLis:M I EN TO LADIES.
When the ht has left the house, memoric
Mich as th pound their interest.
'S SUPERB PHOTO.
Miniature r Opal Pictures, admitted to be
the best ta:the city and no superior in the State
Constantly me re Inc reasing demoutand great expe
rience in of minhitdre giro us greater
thatlities and cagesults than any establish
ment outside larffls cities. •
STEREOGRAPHS OF HOME VIEWS for the
Centre Table. Also, prksmatie instruments.
Large Colored Work by some of the beet A
Wats in Philadelphia and elsewhere in the high,
eat style of the art. India Ink, Pastille, Crayon
and colors, at
GILL'S CITY GALLEIIYI
lan 14yr] No. 90 East Ling -et.