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AT Tag Tillit.iniAtaNTADucti, 166 The Rimnie DAILY Real;11 will be feritteheille I übserlbete q th . . 0 To 00111121)1Wiltr i e I ft i o " 4 11 4: t ria Ma II 4 Y i t ß ar agl i gn bOl7ll sit ti o n e r t e r Vtru ill i l 3. 9tae lalngtigrrairoun vikiressed 'WADI A APAIJ.If LAI: . *: . ' :', WiiaLilist S. IU.TTEII, ..; , „ , ' JE13;k111 Q. 11AW.f.sEY.'" c., TH - ttArlr.l46l , ll During the present campaign, from Aitgust 12th to November 12th, a period of I three months, the DiILY HAM will be ismed , to campaign subscribers at tho following rates: From Aug. 12th to Nov.l2th l 8 nibs. $1.20 From Sept. 12th tp Nof. Llth f 2 trios.. From be 12th toNov.l2th ) 1 mo. ! 90 No subscription for thp`campnigh EAP4 will he received unless decompanio l l by the . cast • Any perm . getting a '.elub .of Tea subscrikre, vrill'reccive a copy gratis. , EAOLii Will keep its readers well in formed on all the political topics of the day ? , and tviil , labor nate / ties , for the dissoniina tion of sound Dentoorictict !batiks, the unity and harmony of the great DeMociatie party, and the triumph of Domocratili principles and 'the Pemocraticsandidatee. It will klao contain, Ina , condensed form, all tho gonoral nelys,of tho day,' with a coni phlo and torrect account of all ,local mato tern in or connected with our tity and cowl- ty. Every voter in forks cciunty should take tho E►ou for, the campaign. Address RITT,ER k CO" Eagle ()Ace,. Reading, ,Pn. From Pooh=ls' Monthly. • • INDUSTRY THE ONLY TRUE WEALTH.. • w The Monopoly 'of the',Soil is .the great fundamOntal error of our•Pglitical and Social polity: had, the truth bur boon untlerstooji And acted, on, in,the settlement of this cor• tinent, that no matt tate rightffilly.hay.o an exclusive property in any more soil than hi and his family can cultivate—hod tt ate and rotas:nimble maximum`for lend•own'- ing been established at the ontset, and no man\ permitted to hold more, save on suffer ance, to be Csumed by the State so soon as the increase of, its population shall hitt , e ceentedn demand for it—then the spectacle' of eneral thrift, industry, plenty and coti tontruentypresented brour': country, would sufllCO to ,Jrthielt cfristocrady Mid dispotistia „ , • from Europe without a struggle, and ensure a general imitation of • our beneficent, ins sphing i- But wo - began under royal ausikes, and! with royal grants ofintid in exorbitant quantities to farorites ; and we hive very naturally progressed to _ e pooi. Imises, orphan* itsyluins , tina qoUp soctotiesi until already our great Mies 'differ little in their: spill weds front the capitals of h :their sumptuous thoisatubt and squalid hundred; of thousands of inhabi:. tantni, 1 . A4 monopoly, wherever it may be toleraed, compels the many to toil, and sutfer.that the few may riot and ,sqoandore. It trust be nbollshed before republican prin r ciples can' have full.courso and achieve their noblest results. . • A liopublie wherein one man may truly say of those yho hold tho Imilance of power in a Stab). 4 ,`lf• thay' do not vote ns I any, will doprivo'theT of their means ,of subsist• once," is but a . disguised and decorated oligarchy. • • A Republic in ,whielt s . a largo' proportion of the voters are , ignorant enslaved to epi petite, and in desperate want of the neces• series a . vory ,insocu're guardian Of Liberty, Property ~and Prosperity!" Every i elector should, htive a direct and. palpable , interest in tho welfare Of the community whose policy ,may Ur) radically changed by' his ballot, and it is the p, T eSsinif dictate of public safetithet such interest bo, extended and seeured.to' him. A constitutional pro- visionthatno more than a rensonable number Ofacres--say three hundred and twenty - 7 of arable soil shall honeeforth. he acquired by any ono within the limits ,of the' State, leaving each unmolested in his present.,..pos sessions, but pretcribing that whOover shall hereafter in Brit or apqmre. amble land beyond the 16gal rnakimutuy shall within a Yea dispose of the excess, or have it sold in hi behalf by the proper (lacer of State, notid being received from any but a load 14ss man u oisiiio' Whop r s entirn' posiess)ons ;wilding tbut.he bids for, nOt excee the legal maximumovonld do more to scene the.provalence o equality, in ytry, into lc ppm and Preaperityi thin any act ever yet framed. It would give a ; new, ipipulse t ti) agricultural improvemetet, by impelling active, energetic; and thrifty men to improve Oho farms thei ,have,, .instead of applying their faculties and 'means tb the buying out of their,neighbore. 'Few as yet realize that ho who owns a hundred fair acres in 'a thickly settled community . may ‘l4ble his estate' more naturally, ;cheaply and beneficently, by dotibling the idiptli 'of . the soil. than .bir adding on,anotlier,hqndred acres. The, fer nier snethdd iniolves ILO double feinting nor double taxes—toth which are implic4 by the latter. ! In fact, the toil not only might be but would hoirefidered far more Produetive than it ikow iri,nnd give far more cuiployment to labor, if it Were not for, this fatal facality of territorial•eX,pansion, which now engroa es the ahaiglei and nleanief successful cul tivators. • Public .works of general ntilly Would be far intro rapidly and extensively -2 itztatmeted,,ifit, were.not for the: pride:of neighborhoodannieition-- , -the coveted tinction of lug Rtost I t o pf any man in the Oonatry. • As A general rale,'Ticv farm will MEI * ---- "T'""7 - "' • 4, '":- V0L,1 .. . 4 186 • pay three per 'Cent , on its market value to any . othier,than a resident cultivator ; yet many a sharp dealer.will add farm , to farm rather than lend his money on esix per cent. mortgage r to help his <lung 'and struggling j neighbor keep the o , farm from which he derives his subsisterice, to Which his hopes am anclitired. ' • . i No Man' thinks of investing in a railroad, unless merely to help it,.without tanir pros:, pecV of realizing ' at toast six, per cent; yet the passion of territorial aggrandizement halts at no such limit. The laws .which en courage and protect this passiOn have 'much to answer for—the dearth °tern ployrnent,the 'depression of wages,the dependence oflabor, and tho constrained idleness of hundreds of thousands: . No thousand' acres • owned by one man do Or will, in the nature of things, employ`and reward nearly so much tali& as those same aeres would if owned and culti-, voted b ten, twenty or thirty men. If one jean wo landlord of the earth, half its, popnl ,pit / would inevitably ho paupers ; if tv f every man'Owned. so'nrineli of : the sou as lie oultivates,oi would cultivniel. there would soon 'be no i paupers at all. Antmus, in clas sic table, beaten to .the earth, is revive by her touoli, and renews the, contest with alt his. pristine vigor. Thus it would and should be with every one who fails in trade,in manu facture, or in any of the professions. • Our popular education should have taugitt him in boyhood the principles and the methods Of rural industry-; our laws should secure him at all times easy access to a modicum of the soil-. Then " failure" in some commercial or industrial enterprise would tease to be eynonytimus with Y' ruin,;" then no man, defeated in, a . single effort; would occount himself,or be' regarded by others, as paralyz ed and prostrate for life. It shall yet be' realized that, in the infinite bounty of Provi dence,o6o is hope for all who have sacrifie- . ed that kltegrity and thoroughly L regained it. That hdrwho is once bankrupt should thence forth ho l useless and Burdensome, is one of the most/wasteful of our soclaliblunders, and demands prompt Correction. No nun', with two strong arms and an honest head on his shoulders, should be accounted a minus quantity because holies ifroved unfortunate, in some, single vocatiouk „There are still. huodred of. p,osAilities k tomainlna, ;„aa,4 l ,if there-were none but thus, ' grain would geoiv"i raid fruits ripen under his care as well a,s ['nether's. - Friends may vanish and fortune frown, but.our kind mother Nature smiles' 'benignantly on all her children to the last. I discern in our wholesale alms-giving l our • misnained ehaiity, tho most striking confes .sion l i the v i ces and defects -Of • our -social 'economy. Charity was once a synonym of love; but who imagines that there is any Todd in our current almk-giving to strangers? We 'relieve their Niants, not bedtime we love but because we loathe them, 'and would fain , bo speedily rid of their hateful Kosovo. In a wisely Ordered social,state, there would lie no going, sA , e from relative to relative-(, or from friend to friend:- Tho destitute, crip pled, diseased or idiotic,would be supported, attho public expense, as a matter not of fit , vor but of simple justice; but,- ,no roaming, whining beggar would be tolerated,any more than a-professed thief. Every day's subsist- , once by begging dents the receiver farther and farther from the rational helm of over' , agnin being a useful and respected member of society—every day drives him farthbr to iards desperation, outlawry and crime.— The beggar encounters contempt, reviling and Scorn;.and these foster in hie heart bit-' tornoss, execration and reeenge. Hischil dron grow up thieves as 'Well as vagrants; ,they loathe the idea of working for a liveli hood, and dread n factory worse than a pri son. And,worst of all, the p,t4feis of alme• giving are poured into" a bottomless abyss. If ten times as much were,given in charity to vagrants ns now is, there,wouldbo no less Alistress, but ten times as matiy beggars. It should be the first care of a wise State to make all needful public prevision for the re lief and sustenance of the luckless and des titute, and thea,inexorably repress all t va grant beggary—all Appeals to, the , sympathies of strangers. If we cannot at fince'abolisli all idleness, all horse-leech npplieations to the jugular indhstry, we can at least make a beginning, here. Every strolling beggar should at oat° be. taken in 'charge by the proper authority and set to work; every child of stibh vagrant Ahnuld•he etude welcome to a good home and honest trade. If our great cities had lint the nerve to take hold of the giant evil in this spirit,and spend less in ten years to eradicate' beggary than - they now la vish in pampering and increasing 14 - 7 -they would do themselves mid the world a service. .of which they litt7io no i vi no adequate poncep 1i0n.),, • - • ,\ I am not, ilisposed to.judged harshly ,the large class of young men who are said to "fail!" because, commencing life without definite idra.si of the necessity _ to, the young of Strict 'economy, hoth,eftime and means, they are ,tempted into undue . expenditures, and fall- thence into pecuniary embarrass. mots. I can iitaagine cages , in=whichAhis is bUt the overflow oldgenerous nature, anx ious, to make • hoino pleasant to the dear, brightener of its fireside, and to proffer apt. , ting hohPitalitr . to; _relatives and friends. Certainly r to contract debts without a moral. ly sure prospect of, paying them is faulty, apd, -if kntentionali is •dishonest and criini: nal. The-fraudulent bankrupt is- a thief . 0414 to be ProyideVfar, Rat the, young :Imp whoi . through',siMple /11•1 . . , , .•. . . r 411 VOA 'VAIN GOOD THAT LACKS ASSISTASCRI FOR TIM WRONG THAV MICRO* ARIiIIIITANOR• I4 ' ll . ~... . ~ . _ .. .., . • , , , . • READING, PAy, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11:10,39;1 *ant •of experienCe." and imperfeek knowl edge of the valueOf money, supposing him self Well established in a goad business, and in the receipt of an adequate and steadily in creasing income, supplies and adorns his home with elegance 'which' he cannot really afford, and indulges tastes in equipage and entertainment which are beyond his actual meads, is often only weak and uncircum sped, where a Wall and. hasty judgment pronounces him dishonest"' When the . delu sion vanishea at the lowering, of trouble— when protestednotes,foreclosing Mortgages, and pbssiblj a, snow-shower of writs and exe cutions, pour upon hini,_.then comes the true trial'of his character. DO:nbt condemn until then. , Jibe take the lesson kindly, a. it was intended—if, without one Weak if - 10'1111ft, one theatrical grimace, he discard all'his finery and parade, and come protanity dawn to the level where fed:tufa or his own folly has placed him—if, lie Woken* his 'friends as cordially to his _ntiked two rooms up-stairs as he did, to the front parlor of his spacious And elegantly furnished house, and take hold of any work whieli' now solicits him—per haps that an journeyman in his old shopo elerlf in the store .formarly his=-as heartily and, joyous'y as ho over presided over it— that man has not failed. 1' He has rather risen then.fallen ; as years Will make plain to the dullest eppi.Wension... Ho will soon be in his old place agnin, - assuming that he over belonged there, and, profitingliy his past error's, will pay his old debts and win a competence. Do not distrust but pavoifaith. and all will come out right'. - Still, the, fondnesif for displ4, the craving for ()legend() and luxury, is a weakness whin only yeuthAnd loye and thoughtlessness en excuse. All great; all good men, have either despised it from the outset of speedily out• grown it. A volume or portraits of the world's hundred greatest men, with outside and inside views of the dwellings wherein their lives 'were mainly passed, would Prove Most instruct/TT 'and salutary. Tho simpli city of nature evinced in their countenances would s,,eem bet a reflex of that Axpressed by theinfoines. The midabsorlied by grand benignant purposts' must regard the trap. pings of luxury naimpediments, asdistrac-, tions, entirely out of keeping With the chef ends of its' being. Asp general rule, no man can he tood'finc nifich'whase - dinner con. Humes two hours of his . day in the providing and consul - ling if it. Our great men in the way of tradie—William Gray, Girard, Astor, MeDolough—Were all extremely simple in their habits, quite as much from taste as from economy. It was related of Gray,while he, ived, and never edntradicted, that,,whon hp was worth, a ,million .dollars, a young', lawyer seeing a humble, plainly dressed man in the market of Boston, hired him to, tarry home tho meat be lead just purchased ' which job was accepted and performed with alacrity. Arrived at his own door, the lawyer, tendered a shilling, which the meat carrier accepted with thanks. "And When ever you have any little job to give," added the meek receiver of the shilling, "just inquire for Billy Gray. Everybody 'about,' the inarket knows me." The lawyei blushed, shot into the house, and never again Wanttid a man-to carry home 11114 dinner to the dhy of his death. , So Astor,when solicited : for credit by a for buyer ho did not know, took his reforencei, and said ho would promptly' make inquiry and give annnswer. Meanwhile, the cus• tomer bought a small peeling° for cash, shod took it on his shoulder to carry' away, with him. "WOn't you have a porter?" asked 'the monarch of the fur .trade. "No, thank you r " said the buyer, "I can carry this myself." "That's enough," said the shrewd Jacob, "I don't want tp consult your - re ferences. You can have credit here for all you will buy." So , it is with wise men the world over. They &Judge by appearanees, but very differently from the judgment of the "moths" who "are ever caught by glare." , • MeDoneughl dies, and his ( entire wardrobe is appraised" at forty dollars, while his be quests for philanthropic purposes amount to millions.. Girard, , too, lived a reputed miser; but his will nobly refutes the calum ny. It makes ,Evident the fact that he lived and &vigil to a benignant; unselfish end ; and to such dlifei, the reproach of avarice is wholly unitppllcable. The vice of extravagance,ot inordinate ex- Penditure,is ono to'whichour countrytnen are especially addicted. We aro a sangeindpeo- Pie, end our. past history and rapid progress giie plausibility to the most . magnifieent'ex ,pectations for the future. Looking, .back 'through a century, our ~.c : _o untry's career in arts, industry,population,wealthewould seem 'oho uninterrupted and sweeping advance ; but, if regarded more closely, we find that this advance has • been fitful and intermit tent, like that of a t iisitkVide-mark ~on the sandy beach; and sometimes years of depres shin and disaster have interrupted the pro gess of improvement. lie who calculates that the country willbe richer'and vaster.,its trade more ,extensive, its industry more efficient,fifty years hence than they now are, bas 'every,pmbability on side ; but ho wito•cherishess the assurance-that:next year's trade will , neeeisatiily be More active and prosperous. than this, and incurs expenves and obligations 'on the strength of that ex ,pectation, is very likely to be ,disappainted and crippled. Excessive eonfidence in our selves and our ' predestined good fortune is "the Isiationalfiefect,i let us be careful that ;it is not permitted to work ! eta psrsoutti or National downfall. Work wipe success and Indoloaco leads to failure--such is the general ifpot„nniversall law. Qf two children, it were very, unsafe to predict that thd brighter, quickeri. tier,, will the better sttcseed in life . ; for very often his seeming duller playmate will Out• strip bite, and'bettf to tho totnit'renewa And blessings t while ito"falls):7 the waYside'and is forgotten. Put ascertain that one of twb children evinces raro,assiduity and devotion to whatever benefits his years andstationt" tit ho does not' dread, and' shun labor, but ka).B his part' in it cheerfully. and heartily, makitig'a , theatrie diiplay of his en et* and dilligenee, and that, While ()theft' devote all - thoir leisure hours Ito frolic atiA rOrcation ho sits down by *self to read -and study, and 'finds satisfactoryismploy inent iu storing his mind. with - knowledo, agreeable society in the thoughtd.of earth's best and wisest" Instructors; and ,yon may very confidently. assume ,than That ,youth t should'life and. health remair, him; will not; in after life t disgrace.tho4tanio ho bears nor - sent' a ' dagger to , a mother's gloating .heart. lb mnY not attain distinction, but ha will' very Certainly seeuro: esteem and the tears of tifishamed' affeCtion Will. water his grave Jthwover lowly. - .• ' AUSTR A, by. the unfortunate results of her recent war with Prussia and Italy, wits forced from het position as'tho head of the German nations, of Europe nnk driven bankupon her Slavonic po sessions. t Prussia prides herself . greatly pen tliis feat,: but' Open Atistrials still-determined to remain Ger. man in her principal characteristies, and is using every exertion to establish flerman colonies in the heart of Bohemia and Gallieie: The /monde Russe l lho organ of the Rumen War ()Pee, says that the Austrian govern moat, in -pursuance' of a law passed in the last session of the Reichsrailt, has just , sold extensive Crown estates _in Gallicia . and Bohemia for • $7,050 ' ,000, ant sorno iron. mines in Styria for $0,870,000. GalliCiaand Bohemia protested 'against. this,sale, as'it had not been apprehd by thelAretive Diets, Th but olgovernment aids 64 their pro-. tests.. Thereagerneas Of..494tria to carry out her modsures was also exhibited in' the conditiono44O sale;Llnstead 4 conret ing the kale by public auction and. in mall lots, as is usual in. such eases, Mile go,yserp : ; , wi l t, disposed. Of the estates pr,lvately to Proisiatt capit4ists, ' although , the' ' local authorities ha, offered a .high4' price -for them. These Prussians 'will, Witt asserted,' introduce colonists from the Rhino and the Hartz, and in this way Germanize the Rohe ., • mien and Slavonic emintries. , '' . PLUMBING • • Gas and . S'toani Fi t ting! '''EDWARD .SCULL • NO. 10, SOUTH FATII DIMS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO TRH Orßl xi seas of Reading and vioinity, that he attends to • PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING, At short notice. All work done, guaranteed. No n e but the best Workmen employed, • Also, a lotiof first-class Chandeliers, Brackets, Rangps, Bath Tube. Water Closets, Sngots, &0,, always on hand and for sale at the lowest prices, • A share of the , public patronage is respectfully solicited. .Juno 24-3 m EDWARD SCULL. DEMOCRATS, twist) clubs for the BRILL ' R EMOVAL! BIE/MOVALI! • . I, BARTO'S • LIQVOR . ; STOAR, Has been retard from the K e y st o ne Building to the now and e ()gent store, NO. 437 PENN Where.oustonla will find every Mtge Stook of the best and purest' ;‘ , • BRANDIES, WHISKIES, , • are., ever offered to the public of Reading. Ail proof ef the obey° that is required is trial., ; share of patronage is solleited. 'TOMAS BART,O; Good' dews ' ` for Old Berks; A• 'LARGE STOCK OF NM 3P I, XIYA.MV-00110 ' AND CABINET ORGAN§, • . FOR SALE ONANS'T'ALIitENTS, 't A. BEIG'S PIANO • *.kio, S ;1* ,'I No. 403 Penn gtreet..‘ I 1 Great indacemente offered to Lodges and Associations Also a . few good second-hand riangis for sale cheap. 1161PCill soon. A. pgita, xo..4o3'.Perin Street. 11-9lf 2:112311 =1 OM ~t ~t ~ f BM ?HREI OEN* Pgit t TEN icalel PEI V :4' i -,--5-7-s -------*--",-_.-- ------------ ---4.-t -ifoiti kiiiiiitsits gt, il * 1 ii Ds. No. Rad sistlot uti#,,ors .1.44 Ne au*, tio 04010 • 1 • ‘ str., *Mt 94 ,1 t0 / PA Y I s i k . A I • Maw -Amcor talt.‘ g io ir • • 180 Qentrestieet. Pot vine. • bot in the liftman leasnate. . • tut..l D i ND A • I C et O t U NV/001 1 Tt M I A! A' NeV I , Court 6t., (near§titiii)Reaniuftwl4 ATTORNIIY AtrLAW, , READltith Orrlos: No. titobourlliltio44ll 00400 IIX IC NAGLE, ' • • • 1:1.• • Itl3 re I itCl4l - (U. O. Pezialon fluipoo.) - SIQ Pooq,Street, Reading, L 08100 boum-12 to 2 p. m. 8 to 8 to. m. •- witaitirp?mos nikeitAximi, -- • ~, A GDIIROAI4( :- Office, No, 29 North 6th Otteet;'Oppeelte P 0906140. et *YrSertvenhi,e,in,d .Ooniei ohke ieromPtii let tended to, • ' ' ' - •*febl9.3uxo.=. ar l) . ,D. KIWI, ' '.._ . L: - ''''. i , , , ~ 1 (80ti Oiiholate (leo. WHOM/ ki4:ti.:: • • ' AorPORNIVY AT W ; , : orb el Centre street, Opiosite the Rp pat Ohnieb: ' ian2B-tf • • ' . . Porra ILL.% P.A. . J 11031411 O. IltAilil,EY,,; - . ' '' ' ':: ' , •• A T SC, It, N, :'I ,;'l, - li A Ti . • .. i osoo, No. 40 *cowl :.;. 14. ' . ~ h Stxti.Streid, nearly oppotte the Coe I. ' ;' • a i lin g . n Jan. 28-tf .HENRY ,1 1 ,1. 101416 1 ATTORArRY At,"L : A.W.. ; 041oo. 10 5) k:TORTII .8J:41'1 ,sillt4l., itiOx.ria JRn. i 11114ItIOlIA1tnN, .I • ArrbliNßY LAW. °Moe, ards, N 0.530 Can tt sreet, ovey.the o sio toritqlf Rich Rsq. 2 sbo. 1 )ANIEIL• ERMENTRuirr,• tr ArroßNErii LAW," • Maeb6 in North Sixth Stiset t oorner . Coiart Alley. fe4l AUGUSTUS S. BASSAIKAN,' A 1 TO.OO Y 1 K r t A4%, °Moe, No. 40 North Si*th striet t ortgr.sitetri do4rt /Consußatioox had tri, the if ogktsh or Ger 7 won lontruNce. • feb6tl ( TORN RALSTON.' ' " AVTORNR.i" .42 1 ,14 W. • Office, No. l 0 North Sixth street, eppostte the Key stono Muer., Reeding. Pa.... ', I , 001110'19 ' ' - ',. • I) ; , . JOEL E. IT ATiNEE ? 4 • .1 I , . . - , , ' ' -- , 4 2 7 0 ANATAT.Ps-W.—• . ..„ ' i itnitoagtates Olim. rension ihd , VotintiAtoD . • Office, - No. 524 Washlniton Oriel - , lotirden .in *0 fl stroots,, Re,aollll4 • Pt!, po . xeCa 4ePtalitt ' until Fa olitjme aro tieditrer ' • :lon- , , , WiLi lAwo. anu,srpaH, (Orgalost of. Ai: „Rear Olmrolt.) , - TEAOIIFR OF PIA 0 - 1 1 01dE, OROA,N AND v • I MONY. • ' - • No i 223 North SlAth stroot, Roading, PA. s N. 8.--Plano; Tuned. • fj up!) pH. IE. mosair, , SURGEON DE.N , TIST, OFPI4IIE-419 Penn Sirbetolle lug Pa invites the publici to call datiobirto his new plan for extracting teethinltheut pafrt. , , All open( *lons is the .professlott neatly eitecated and charges reasonable, , • sp2Att MINCE!LsieN,N,IOQVICo.„! r . a Vilnir/NO ' CARDS, ' • . 1 BUSINESS CARDS,. , , A . NVEDiqNO CARDS, (ke., , Of an 1011.16, may h e 00 ac,tho EAO 4 4 0000., . i , Electrotypes furnished If desired. ' : sf ;,'-- q All , ode *Ube sione la the' post boantlfullnan• ner, nudist the lowest tate!. pp at tho Vagla Bookstore. , , , • : ' , -, ' :', , ; - • ~,, Ti-09MPOSITiON PAVE AT, • '' • 1 AND. imoonnvo....:„ -,-..,! , , , rIiIIIS PAVEMENT ' AND FLCiOIi,IN6 Dit NOY, .1. acknowledged .to be lb.) Pelt .in re, c' it e=; comos bard and Orin immediately, Is o'ololo2lo. and impervious to wider, and notaVoo od by•trner T. heat or c01d .. ; • ~ ' • • All . orders romPlW • attended - le. find itioyorlc. guaranteed to give sigisiliction...spplhr'' u • r ' f . ' • - 'D. u. Lt it, ' • Juno 1.8-tf • ,'. •, l'f No. V. Sou o h t or Ile - ,au Lwaft l etattoup t • ..1 ' 4 lO . " ! wiToiiiitl FA i'it'U ' eta (omi t 'or:. ,: c 'r. ..: - i'-,,i- , -: ‘l , , ...4.:k' ',. , s iri' ~...' ; t ' s!,. '' p. M. p• 114 . ath464#1210 : v.,10. _ t was_geptkl : 40 z , ;,1„. 4, Maai: '•-•-4' i.PIMO*4OIs 00.,4tritle , N 0 *DA I 8 0 8 ,?esiOno:lltOililtWi*ol4l•4ld o as' rt , t , l • t 3 Leavo Rettifttelt, DV% POD . .. .iVrizo 0 .11 1 .fiat .„. ~.. j ..Ofth i .t, J•- j -tzl• j ii ' ►J'' j n o' t itlo. " '" gii'!-- , " 416 P.M. I , :', ~ . it.,f,l si j r(:' 4 ‘,Ai L i#l o P*Aq I P, %, "''''y:ll t • E ;ily 4 itt Il i t ad Ifte : ,-;..4, •:: •,•,-,; J, - - j ..;1111.,(1. 1: : : - : - '4 r; . •2 . ' 11111.1IIKIr_:t0A0411 i:,.. - . I .l , l i rtr 4 l! l A: c .•`:,•••.._,.. , . , j:=:• : ' ',tilt • : : , Atlyentr t. ran t coluirket , • _IQ 1,4 . ► . nuot th ~.00 ) u ni -0 i t t li b ( o i r nt a ot) • .t let t !. ktl'iosst*Yett ,Colunt to at 7 50 .. M. ' 4 ) tiOlKteV): l '3 ` . ' 0 5 ' L - - 1 -14 4 10 k: r ... • -, 0, y , 1,. , ;111,..', ...._ 4. ,-.. . . . ) , -, c; , A At .-k. • i lei" liot t Arle olotiihttii .14 i: t i t r .....,,K i .,.. ...,,,3 .... r 410 , • , 9,010? 11044 With • n , N 4 " .• • ' : v :4 I." clif4o.*AviiiiKtO'itt. rt, :.;•1. f: , '.I t . 4 ,, - Y.., &. 'A :1 )ii :.: i ; i ' ito 41 etWit4ll' eiVrin tip • :- 010 • • , !Ptto.e4, 41,41tIVP,tr f f . Wit o I . ' „ . '. • 2 ‘, . J teltit: 7 It.Olincht tbe tki l Now & ortY New Nit Ty e ittiiiintil. 13th all ilo 111 tt...r Irou_kk lohrj ploric" edPhtle4olPhla Ir hila t i Vit h ittn - ;to rir Ottitonit,,eett lingeteit f A l t* MI Milla c tl ilt.ffi.; "• :t • 4010111 s /0 ~,,• • •'l- • , K .- •'•. . 0 . , tataifeitt.!* 1 S. F. - Kinynn. 'don't rtVied Jae . et:' , ,•.•,-J i lir _.'. ..,,.,:-.,'.., e. , - • . ' • - 1 Atilt .'retiiiktitatla l - s'll i ttaroad SlWdlio , oltit#sll , VllT-. P5 4 ! , Q 1 .; , Nd. 13tx TRA ni n t a pik tegrAf t spir,lv.vra .1 On add after 1 ' t - Ilk 2 0 11; tip, two Passengor Trahia,ll 1,/ iißYli t (10 1 41414 1 /t(oAill`gl SugaYstoFoßtfA: ay stattqns, at 70. •A. t and 4 ~,, . s, st at e L lj the w l fy sta tions Dotweela 'Ai l s aow /tory, Milne OP or 00009 .01 a I ,chanlC can Illii Oeli4 Isrvin sin * " a Ity at., Mid Orli) at il : Atte Or),..tioV .15 Ko M. , . , ... Four; (/I ti xprelis - Tintne in) Nave t Re Int all • a IP 1415000 101' OW lurk 13 : an f tinntill.lo7 f?' !''', . "( 1 'Au c '4 91 ,2 „ralltl ruk trktoult e out kitialmoth to New ior , wittiontehangiro rs,_ titoppino , only at Lyons, Altentown, Both le out An „ Bain p - ton Sorntirryille, •Plednileld anti :4 lllNa bbl h, and Arrizioat t i X trit tw IV* A. ~12,00 Al., 7.25, , Tit ait, • • , •f •' .4 .....• Tito 4.44 4i. : , ktral g wit not ipavo l Rending art Mondays'. .I.r he. 7.00 . It. Al i and 11.40 P. 111 ‘ nal n . er 14 4d t e t 1 . 7 1 9 7 1 11 . 0 %2 4 4 14 0 747 1 ii 0 1ta 1 i t ti11. , ik Or et a IY.'' V , 1 t If_a_ll4sflo4o. l ,oTAV OS clan 5, 8 fi A rraVitO g g l nt end lV .611(".°° iil) `1 L 0 ti , • ^ tk • tv..... = 0164 }iron Pitlf IM., 1,10,tq4,4,a,117. 6 id d ,•• 4 • 1 i ns 1 P , -.l,roiir tilor ii 4tots every wit• ' k t i . . 1, ,d. i t 011 a A 1 ifillimi n t!? 2 ', pp nu'. 41 1 1 ni l ikii9 itowp, 0 - ‘ .1.1 • i. . it t lily Onolltti at 4.0(1 P.l, A t crti ' 4.44,1MAt 6k t k , , '. _ . 'At e • delisos to pute ase tieliets be %realer ; th 4:,. 4 lii WWI 11;1 iti 40 o aro a oo ea, i n t n ,i who .ay lite fide the v• • dnotor, • i•ii ,• /• . • 4-4 4 • OP" 23 '1! „ _. . .(.); ,0;c4iiey .L. 1F1 1 4“,,,,,,,,,,170 NAA. - • Philadelphia' &leading Railroad. (Boom)' ~. B orn EADING. Att.drn 134 3 . SWNitFive talus illtiferfita44l'93? I'AP3O n iNO I:R Own to r tlidelphin,•pass! it Rend ing nt 730, 10,33 and il 30 a. m., and 4 21 , 1 n etl 030 p. m.. ',, .' 4v , • , VP•to, Pottevlllo, at 040 n, m., and 550 and , l'. 00 P• M. , , 1 Vain WM• re 146attpit and jrarilishuri. t Western 141r4ss from New lrotilt, at 110 11. to, 11141 50 and/ lu 0; mi , , • 1t - ' ilarrtri: eriartatifn Tit c rt•lls e r 14, 2 Alid Wit r to il t 11, tn. n 4 wol. • • • Uri , 11 adato,o adoikk tn. Jtoadltta at" ,040 e L ancl Ft.:Ji l l/4A „tit) trains sat •1 1 0 30 a. "m i iitt 07 if. M . A- '' '- - •', - ' ' • • 1 1'14, * p,m t ftriA, V i 110,54 i t fail) . *Rini a t rllll Oil Y Pewee 11 e 0 Wan e rig. i tip tralV 4 7 htl oiptialpr i , esiding ar -1 ,rleliure ap Potter Ae, a 730 and 5 5 a, m„ 1143 ttoon,soa p, inl en 515 tot in:; lte Ina csdy. The 16 a. In. trains comsat w ith trains for Tama/tub, Willtamsportadmire. Buffeld, Niagara and Canada. - - ~ 1 , - ~, - - •-•> • , 2 ,The 815 a. 41, and 8 B(ip k ip, p i g trains tram Phil adelphia, an OW ift; kb. and 4 O. in_ t do 11 trains :atif omatp Dobai stations, ell toad ngi t ti ending Awe/hp/datin Trap I eaves, °Mini tit 30 I: m., iaturning lenVei Pall elphi Mt 515 lk '''' ''` A A 1.4 1 t'ii'f ' l4 gitaiiiiiti' Aocommo Mk '-' 41 ' a extor ts, lonet 6 a.-In'irretutldnit k i atriio ,hdedelph la I . 444 C l ke n ' - • - . ~,, '' The OEOII ROHM Trahle Coined it atrr is tittlfilb ft2Praoil tralea lee an nsykyania it. , zor altioldtel, Plttiett „In% ati path 1 Vrie.A . ;arid the ,10.45 t trait& co 414 at ilatrkbe Kg for ,Eltably h . ,___ aneast i er e _W r ialretendis i .plittn nu rY. ,ift . n tat rid e i: am:mummit. e, yen. i . ... iri ll ~_ _ P.,,,,.. z ~,,i),. , , sbri. ins e Ye pper iiapyi at lIN 4.14, , and 615 p.m., for p rata k b,Mtlep Mingsiitgr ; Aid Oolumbla ~ , f -ThrougicUhilkilfuts — 'o4tiei- tlOitels and Dot rtlfttlatvtrrerttrurittil "lilene'P .4 A R914..i, 00#14rAliptr , Irg i ly , %W:cutoff e asp per 41. d nniVeitweact Iny Odinte 40 - Nit I 1 -‘, INK Iffit 1 I f f , . c ; Jost, f ,Ivo4 OpTiolOt, Of , •-•,, •. e ~• -!!.,,r • litiOlttitt -oittlifinVlD.B Ail' e' . ;440„ • kV) t'S . •• •, j !i4'5 . 11` 1 1:f.• I+ • • &Ash WroheguieulL,W*agnadt R 1 Cie ' A NO:'' , 0 cp. 1010 • i 00.4•1 10, - Iva Ell efil r'it- m.. 11111. 'TA eintliitWi EZI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers