THE DAILY EAGLE.
• r 6
"
4, 1 4
gnit. '
READING, PA., NOVDIBIat 11, 1868
Titi: Philadelphia Morning Post advocates
the re•rrornination of Governor Cleary for
another gubernatorial term.
Wiw do some of. the Radicals fear that
'the Democrats will "steal yen. 'Grant?" Is
it possible that they cannot trust him ?
FORNWR agents in the Southern States
must find other employment. "Ku Klux
murders" are no longer needed for political
capital.
BOTH Houses of Congress wore adjourned
yesterday by their respective officers until
December 7th, n November session being
deemed unnecessary.
It EPUBLIOAN GRATITUDE.—GeneraIs Mende,
R083C(111 and Buchanan are blamed by the
Itadicals !or the De — moertitie majorities in
Georgia and Alabama.
CABIH):T•MAKINti, for gen. Grant, Wilt
soon bo commenced by the Radical wire
pullers. They may ns well snve themselves
the trouble—the Silent Smoker will probab
ly make his own choice. ,
' - c
NHARLY alf the leading Rka ma papers
haye thrown off the maskat last,and demand
the establishment of neve suffrage in all the
StateH.
Shout the glad tidings; exultingly sing;
"The Bankers have triumphed—the nigger is
King.
A NUMBER of crowned heads in Europe
are making bids for the crown of Spain, for
the purpose of bestowing it on some of
their nutherous relatives. If the Spaniards
permit themselves to be enslaved again,they
deserve all the oppression they will be forced
to endure.
Outt colored brethren in Hayti are fighting
like Kilkenny cats, as usual Every darkoy
wants to be President, and the result is a
constant civil war, to the great danger and
annoyance ofall civilized people. An Arne.
rican man•of-war is asked for, to protect
the citizens of the United States who are in
business there.
Clim. Glom has ordered Oen. Macau, his
Secretary ► to destroy all written applications
for Ado under his administration ) and five
hundred of such aiiplientions have already
been destroyed. Wonder if a_ few were 'licit
. from Reading? Alas, is such the reward for
carrying greasy torches night after night?
Mourn, ye "loll" ones, for your reward
cen►eth not. _
tinvunNon Fillt nnnouneos that he i 3 not
11.911 . 11 . 11111. for Pio of :4, :Imoitoi
from Pennslyvanin.
•
Al/11112AI. PAIIRAti bug arrivea N PNV
Yuck fron► Patropei whe're Ii has IA4)11 ell
joying hia►self for :tome time pied among the
crowne►l heads ► to the great depletion or Om
national treasury. Farragat . in a lam old
and in deserving of high lionors,'lit
in view l of the fact that: our government is
almost bankrupt, the people should hold
their rulers accountable for thin uselenn ex
penditure of millions of 4uoney, wasted in a
pleasure trip of an Admiral, escorted
fleet of cost l y men-of-war.
A MACHINE for harvesting corn, by taking
the ears from the Btnlke while standing in
the field, was exhibited at the recent Strife
fair in-Illinois, The apparatus is construct
ed to strip - two rows nt once. The stalks are
taken between projecting ►netal•faced fin
gers, and as the machine advances the butt
of the ear is brought in contact with a short
sickle, playing at the rear of the lingers,
cutting It off, while the stalk passes under
tho machine without being' pulled up; the
ears are received into a large hopper nt the
rear of the machine, and discharged when it
is full.
Tus EARTHQUAKE IN IRELAND on October
24th created the most intense - oteitement in
the city of Cork, although the shocks were
not perceived in the vicinity of that place.
The effects of the internal commotion of the
earth were felt at Newtown, within a few
miles of Mallow, in county Cork, and at
some other places between Mallow and Kan
turk. The shocks were accompanied, with
a loud, rumbling noise; and an oscillation of
the earth. Rouses were shaken from their
foundations, and in some instances the fur
niture was thrown down and broken. The
shocks 'mind from north to south: At the
time the wind was blowing a -hurricane,
Tax Female Working- Classes, in Paris,
according io official statistics, number 106,-
810 persons, who are divided into three see:
tione., Tho first consists of 17,203 women,
Who are paid from_ 10' to 26 cents per day ;_
the second of 88,840,1wh0 earn from 30 to 80
cents a day, and the third of 767 only, earn- .
ing from 00 cents to $2 a day. In the first
section there aro a great many girls under
sixteen years of age, most of whom get be
sides their wages lodging, food and washing
free. Tho representatiireis _of the female
working class in Paris, are, therefe:t* the
88,310 wonto'n of the second section.' Of
these 24,810 earn 40 cents a day, and 39,J64
more than that sum, and their average daily
wiles is 48 cents,
==l
It is stated that the crown of Hpniif will be
offered to Espartero. Ge'. Duke has been
officially : proelnitned captain General of
Cuba, in place of Leriminli ) rfmoin4lJ • •..
Marshal Serrano has nominated twenty
tire. Couneillora of State. Justice, of the
Pence have been reappointed in all the pro
vinces of
_Spain. Popular demonstrations
have been made in "Balearic and the Canary
Islanda in favor of religions toleration,and
petition has been signed, praying the Clov
ernment to immediately issue a decree es
tablishing freedein'ofpublie worship.
Ix a lath . letter ; Mark Twain writes':
"They have a 'revolution' in Central Ameri
ca every time the moon changes. All you
have to &is to get out in the street, in
Panama or; Aspinwall, and give a . Whoop,
and the thing is done. Shout, down with
the administration I and up with somebody
else, and revolution follows. Nine-tenths
of the people break for home, slam the s doors
behind them, and get under the bed. The
other tenth go and overturn the government
and banish • the officials, from President
down to notary public. Then for the next
thirty days they inquire anxiously of all
corners what sort .of a stir their little shivarce
made in Europe and America? By that
time the next revolution is ready to be,toneh•
ed off, and out they go."
Tut: CONSULAR SYsTEM.—.4IIO Fifth Aud
itor of the Treasury Department .reports
that for the year ending June 30, 1808, the
aggregate salaries paid to the U. S. Consuls,
including losses in exchange, amounted 'to
$378,750. Thelotal receipts in fees from
consulates were $436,179,5h0wing a revenue
from this source of $01,429. Tho consular
system of the United States was never self
supporting until the year 1860. Since then
the net revenue from this source has amount
ed to - over $OO,OOO a year. 'The report also
shows that the total expenses of assess•
iug•the internal revenue tax throughout the
country for the year ending Juno 30, 1868,
was $5,181,179. The total amount paid
to revenue and 'special agents during the
nano period, including salary and expenses,
was $163,413. The total amount paid in
counsel fees in internal revenue cases, and
as rewards to informers, was $48,808, The
total amount of taxes erroneously assessed,
and colleeted . and refunded, was $1,106,615.
Massacre of Friendly Indians.
The Commission*. of Indian Affairs has
received information from La Paz, Arizona,
of the killing of Coshuckawa, head chief of
the Apaches and Mohaves,together with two
of hie captains and several of his followers.
It appears front all the evidence collected
that cm the morning of tho 26th September,
about daylight, a party of travelers number
ing thirteen,in the employ - of two freighters,
CenOwith and Fluter, assembled at La Paz,
and, arming themselves, proceeded to the
camp of some Apaches and Mol*.es, pro.
bably thirty in limper, and commenced an
attack by firing on the Indians, resulting as
'above stated: The Indians belonged to the
Colored river conservation just about La,
Paz, and had been in town the entire day
preceding the killing. These Indians have
always professed friendship for the whites and
were willing at all times to assist in recap
turing properly stolen by 1111tralldimig band of
h a ti rmS residing in neighboring mountains.
On the per.ion of the Oder Were fOund cer
taitipsper.; showing the estimation in which
these Indians Were beht by the citizens in
the vicinityof Ea Paz. No one in La Paz ,
partieipatcd or knew anything about the
killing. It is urged, in extenuation of the
act, that thesll - Butkus killed a Mr. Brown
at (biotite Wash, and luAptolon mules from
Beam and Chapman, near Wichemburg,
and were responsible_for all the depredations
committed between La Paz and Prescott.
THE WORKING PEOPLE,—Tho difficulties
between the cigar manufacturers and the
cigar 'naked', • in New York, have not yet
been settled. The proposition that a com
mittee of arbitration should be formed has
been accepted by- the. Williamsburg cigar
makers, but has been rejected by the New
York journeymen. It ha , ' already been
mentioned that the hands, seventy-nine in .
number, employed by two firms, arc now re.
ceiving from $l3 to $lO per 1000. As the
men strike systematically, ono or two shops.
at a time, while the others sustain them, the
Manufacturers' Association decided last week
not to make nor allow of any overtures to
the workmen, Tho Executive Committee of,
the manufacturers, after examiningsthe work
manufactured by the firms above named, re-•
ported adversely to an advance. At a recent
meeting of the Association, after along dis•.
hussion, the firms wore permitted to settle
their differences with their employes without
reference to the Association, The German
Piano Makers' Association of New York, re ,
port that the Employers! Association, in 'an'
swer to a request of the journeymen to rescind
the resolution that none of the members of
the Journeymens' Association are to be em
ployed, have replied that the resolution re
ferred to will 1:e only adhered-to during the
continuance or the present strike for an in
crease of ten per sent. The journeymen
have passed a resolution to call a mass meet
ing for the purpose of inauguratinga general
atrike,with a view of enforcing the withdraw
al of the resolution of the employers above
referred to, and to compel them to grant the
increase often per cent..of their wages. They
furthei resolved that the officers of the As 7
sociation, having lost their employment on
account of their official positions, should be
supported from the funds of the Society. , --
The Mu l e stone cutters and fingers of Now
York have tesolved, after Nov. 9th, to Stop
work-at 6p. m. In Salt Lake City, Utah,
laborers are becoming scarce in consequence
of the railroad grading east and west giving
employment to all persons in want of work.
Men and teams are in great demand, and
high, wages are paid. Stone cutters and
masons are' advertised for to work near
Bear river, at $6 per day and board. '7'
From Spain.
777
ikai op
••
: listin.-Aristerd4.latnai
Elder, a farmer, of Stratara,,iiewashipp',
adjoining this city, made , : fafOrtnatiori ba
rer his honor Maier Edwardei'figitinat
negro named Levi Martin, aged apparently
forty ,years, "for Wilfully and feloniously
assaulting
assaniting Elizabeth Rinses, a white 'girl,
about thirteen years of age, and ravishing
hei person." The victim of this hellish
brute is a poor orphan, whose father was
killed in the army. She had been taken in•
to the family of Mr. Elder to save her front
the temptations of the world, and efforts
were made by. her kind protector to impart
t& her a liberal education. We fear the law
is 'not sufficiently stringent to mete out the
piinishment that this infamous scoundrel
deserves. Chief of Police Cline arrested and
brought hip to the Mayor's die° last eve
ning; where a hearing was had, and ,the
prisoner committed in default of five thou•
sand dollars, the Mayor
,exacting the full
extent of bail in his power. It . seems the
girl has been sick for some days, and only
yesterday the facts came to light, although
knawn by ono of the servant girls employed
on the farm. The negro is a large and
powerful brute, and no doubt would have
done Chief Cline bodily . injury had not lie
placed the muzzle of a pistol in his face and
threatened,to kill him.-17arrisburg Patriot.
The Fenton Convention.
Putr,..t. Nov. 11.—The Fenian Brother
hoedmet at No. 12 South Broad street, last
evening, to make arrangements for the re.
ception of delegates to the Convention on
the 24th of November.
It was decided to have a military and
civic parade on Thanksgiving day, and to,
hold ; a nits meeting, in the evening, for
which Natioiial has been engaged;
To the military some twenty-tire hundred
uniforms have been already issued. The
Eighth and Twenty-fourth Regiments will
wear.a blue uniform with green trimmings,
and the Ninth the same, except that the
jacket will have yellow facings. The ma
jority of the men will be armed with breech
loaders manufactured by the organization.
A feature in the civic procession will 'be n
large cavalcade of members of the order.
Delegations from circles in a number of
sister States aro expected to participate.
The delegates to the convention will com
prise representatives from England, Scot
land, Ireland and Australia. Patrick J.
Meehan, Esq., editor of the Irish Atilrican,
addressed the meeting briefly, counselling
effective work, instead' of parading; and ut
tered 'assurances that the mistakes'of the
past would be avoided in the future. " 'Ad
dresses Ivor() also made by Gen - John O'Neil,
President of the Fenian Brotherhood, and
Mr. Gibbons.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10.—
A universal suffrage amendment to the
Constitution of the United States will be
presented at the next session of Congress.
Governor Reed ) of Florida, has laid his
impeachment case before the Supreme
Court ot, that State for an opinion. Ile has'
issued a proclamation designating Novem-,
her 26th as a day of Thanksgiving, •Lieutenant:
Governor Gleason, who claims to be Gover
nor, occupies an office of his own, opposite
the capitol.
The Postmaster General, tinder the opin
ion of Attorney General Evarts, has, it is
stated, positively decided not to enter into a
contract with the American Steamship Com
pany for the transportation of the mails to
England according to the act passed by Con
gress.
Governor Brownlow's message was , sent
to the Tennessee Senate yesterday. He re
commends, among other things, a partial
restoration of the franchise to 'those now
deprived of!it, by the State laws; also that
there ho an increase in the salaries of the
Governor and Judiciary.
_Charleston, S. C., held its municipal elec.'
tion yesterday. The vote will be counted
to-day.
A committee, representing political or•
ganizations, called upon • General Grant
yesterday, to know if he would accept a
public welcome. The General said ho was
glad to recive . their congratulations, but
hoped they would spare him a public de..
monstration.
The express train from Harlem on the
Harlem Railroad was thrown off the track
about midnight on Monday, when near
Bronxville, owing to an obstruction placed
on the rail by some miscreant, for whose ap
prehension the company offer $lOOO reward.
The engine and cars were badly smashed,
but happily "none of the passengers were.
injured. .
• The An*rican ship Jas. F. Patten was •
driven ashore last night at . the mouth of the
Weser river, near Bremen; Europe. The
crew will piebably be saved by life boats.
Gen.Roseerans, U. S. Minister to Mexi
co, sailed for Vera Cruz, froth New York,
yesterday, with his family. Gen. Longstreet
sailed in die same steamer.
The Dyer Court Martial began its sessions
at Washington Yesterday.
The Board of Trustees of the Gettysburg
National CeMetery will meet at Washington
on December 9th, to determine in regard to
the removal of the rebel dead.
The Commercial Bank, at St. Johns, New
Brunswick, failed Yesterday. •
The Philadelphia Conference of the East
Pennsylvania. Lutheran Syno4 is in session
in Philadelphia.
A man, named Albert A. Whitebear, was
sentenced in the Brooklyn City Court yes
terday morning to three years' . imprison
ment in the Prison for bigamy. The
prisoner was indicted on the complaint of
lienry. - Doubleday, whose daughter ho
had married
. while having another wife re
siding in Brooklyn. Both the ladies were
in Court, and when the sentence was pro
nounced they gave way to violent exclama
tions of grief,
1111111
EMS
SHAWL Alsil:9t,ao.-p_RARrpEr7
KLINE, EPPItIIMER . & CO.
BLANKET SHAWLS,
lUtOCHE SHAWLS,
CHAIN LAIN SHAWLS,
PAISLEY SHAWLS,
MISSES' SHAWLS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
MOURNING SHAWLS,
GENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS,
Also in Stock, a full assortment of Silk Vol
will be sold by the yard, or made to order in
at short notice and moderato prices.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
AT ---------
OTIICE..—I hereby notify the public that M .
Henry A. Summons is no longer in my empl oy .
and has no authority to collect bills or trims/set tuiy
business whatever of mine fromthis date.
,
nov.ll WILLIAM KROUSE,
NOTICN.—The Reading Library Company re •
opootfully invite the various Societies of this
city that have Banners or Flags, to display them hi
the Hall, during the Fair to be held in December
next, for tho benefit of tho Library. Tho laudable
object of the Fair will, no doubt,,onlist the mato
interest of the citizens generally and it lathe de
sire to make an imposing display in decoration.
Associations that will co-operate in effecting this
object, can select the position and decorate their
banners, it desired, by conferring with thejanitor,
at the Hall, or WM. H. STRICKLAND,
W. MURRAY WEIDMAN,
JAB. L. DOIJOLASS.
nov 11-owedtd Committee.
MARSDORPS VARIETIES
FRANKLIN STREET Anon . SEVENTH.
Open every evening, with a first class company of
talented artists. Now faces; new artists; new
songs ; etc. First appearance of Miss Susie Men
der, the most graceful dansouso on _the American
stage. Dan. liaward, Dilly Fox and the Brooks'
family will appear. Doors open at 7 o'clock, per.
formancollt 8. DAN HOWARD,
Manager.'
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12TII,
Bone& of Mrs. Marsdorfe A host of Volunteds
will appear.
Folll4lkLE,2new three-story BRICK ROUSES.
Nos. 603 and 5‘15. South Fifth street. 8 rooms.
Also, 2 now two-story FRAME lIOUSES in South
Tenth street, near the Cotton Mill, Terms easy,
Possession Immediately. Apply to
J. 13. ORISSINGER,
nov lih3t* 415 Chestnut street.
"I )RINTEIO4, ATTENTION.—FOR SALE
1 —One-third interest in tho DAILY. EVOINO DIS-
I'ATCII, published in the flourishing city of Read,
ing, Pa., the only Republican daily in Berke coun
ty, Is offered for sale. The paper has a circulation
of over 2.000, and is doing a flourishing business.
This is a rare chance for it live, energetic young
man. - Reason for selling—a desire to omliark in
other business. Address_
_ _ _
CHARLES D. ELLIOTT.
Evening Dispatch Ofhoe,
Reading. Pa
nov 10
NOM-% is hereby given, that the_partnership
lately subsisting between Chas. W. Le Ilolredits.
and James Ruth, of the city of Reading, under the
Mut of Uetreclitz dc Ruth, was dissolved on the 31st
day of October, 1868, by mutual consent. All debts
owing to the said partnership are to be received by
the said James Ruth, and all demands on the said
partnership are to be presented tohitn for payment.
OIIAIthES W. L. 11OFFED.ITZ,
;JAMES RUTII,
N. B.—The business will hereafter be continued
by James Ruth, at the same place.
nov 9-3t* JAMES RUTII.
RESH CANDY t
A huge nssortment of
CHOICE FRESH CANHY
just received, which will he sold cheap. Please
give me a call, at No. 630 renn street.
now VA ISAIAH MAMBO,
KEYSTONE OPERA HOUSII,
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 17TH, 1868
EIECOND
BERG CONCERT,
On which occasion tho following Arthts will ap
pear:
MAIL BERTHA JOLIANNSF,N, -
RUD. lIF NNICI , Violineellist.
CARL SCH(ENE,
• ,
Organist of St. James' Church.
Tickets, - . - - - 75 cis.
Reserved seats, - -.-, - - $1 00
Tickets to be had at E. A. Berg'a Melo Store. 403
Penn street, 2d floor, where a diagram of the Hall
may be seen.
Doors open at 7 o'clock ; Concert to commence at
8 nov 9.td
G RAND ttAPPLANO MATCH
TWO FAT HOGS
At the Drovers' Hottl Nr. Eighth & {i'a+hinptonut•.,
•
ON SATUADAY EVININO NEXT, NOV. 14To, 1808.
The highest number of !leads thrown takes first
choice, lowest number takes second choice. Tick
ets 25 cents,
nov.9
DOARDING.—Two or three gentlemen can be
.L.Paecommodated with board,•at 739 Penn street,
nov 7 2-w
JOSEPH REBEIOLTZ,
NO*lo PENN STREET,
READING; .
has constantly on hand the
B E S T, BEEF
as well se all kinds of meet and eaunigee, liver
pudding, blood puddtng, Frankfort "Schwarten
maii4e, &e., all of which wilt be sold at the lowest
prices.
nov,s-314 .
=I
-__o
Prima Donna.
FOR.
rTTX - 111 - 72
i '
MI
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, •
CHINCHILLY 'CLOTH CLOAKS,
WIIITNY - BEAVER CLOAKS, *1
, I
FROSTED BEAVER CLOAKS, !,
WATERPROOF CLOAKS,
CIIIITREN'S CLOAKS,
OPERA CLOAKS,
SILK VELVET CLOAKS.
vets, Velveteens and Cloaking Cloths, which
the durable and , faebionable manner,
nov 4
rsr/IWIThinlY rmiwr
N EW GROCERY & PROVISION SWORE,
. J. 0.. 11. i GII •
Announces to tho, publiothat ho'has opened a
GROCEitY:& pnovisticm STOitE
at tho N. E. Cornop of Eighth and Ifranklin
where hi) will keep constantly on hhnd a large and
well Retooled Stock of Groceries. Provisions, ac.,
which he will sell at the lowest market price.
A share of publio patronage is respectfully villa-
HO. Country produce bought and sold.
J. D. Mall,
N. E. Cornor Eighth and Franklin.
nov.4-ltn
GEN. TAYLOR HOUSE!
341 North Eighth Street,
Wain a S'qua l re (It the Upper Neje. York, Pepot.
•
J. H. SHAEFFER, Proprietor. 510.3 m
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR I
BARNHART & KOCH
'faro Just woke(' 10,000 pounds of the host
MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Which thoy will eell out, wholoeolo and retail,
cheap.
Also, constantly on hand the best
FAA= AND 'BAKERS' FLOURS,
All kinds of Feed, IClin Dried Corn Meal, ko., die,
oct °A•2w Nap. 22, :land 76 Ninth Eighth stroot,
"VISIT/NO CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS, &e.,
of all kludo, nay be had at tho HAMA! Office.
Elestrotypes ' furniohed if desired.
All oards will be done in the most beautiful man
ner, and at the lowest rates. Apply at the Eagle
Bookstore..
J. SEELY.
WHOLESALE kRETAIL . DEALER IN
LIT HER,
REAING, PA. s
•
• Keeps constantly on hand Imd fm. sale at the
LOWEST PIIIOES,
A generarasaortznent of
WHITE, PINE, HEMLOCK, SPRUCE,
CHERRY, OAK, ASH, CHESTNUT,
INDIANA BLACK do WHIT% WALNUT.
CAROLINA YELLOW PINE,
( MICHIGAN PANEL
LUMBER,
Thoroughly eeuoned and under cover.
i%
WHITE PINE, CYP EBB, AND NORTH
CAROLINA ORE SWAMP CEDAR
SIII GLES.
teatant:elclVlVlVlAlwillPtil
- NEW BRIOK °MOE,
On thioininer of ilson#4. &Pine Ma.,
Or, &alarm,
J. KEEL!,
Regallias.
febilly
READING, PA.
BARNIIART tt I,COOII,
and
ALSO.
•
ITdi rsi ANN t3tivet 11.1A‘
• •
U T: t) ; It 't
IN ALL 411411 AND KATUTAIJ.
The lamest uscittnesX tp thOfty to Witt ttolly
end KIM =oh titer tato 611, Other
u p A
cell m persons want gf any ettlet!pf ter.
Dom • moat 6104%1111T0 4611111. IS 101 ma • ,
CARPETING% mAtripcis AND
.OIL CLOTHS.
A MI stook ithroikst, low, savittoto oaeosi;
0616041 Gado**. tI#COS RltTlit,
111,19 . • - 41 t 4 Pozuk,st;
• .McGowan & Miltimore,
DV/LURS 114
lIA:RDWARE,
COTLERY; GUNS,
HOUBEITANIBIEING 0.00D:8 ,
MtTALS, -
TIN PLATS, lIIEET IRON,
- .
Building Maori*
SADDLERY, &0., Bzo., &0., &e.
No. 612
PENN STREET, READING, pi.
SP 24- \ •
INK 1 1 INIL 111
FREI
Juat replied a lora lot of
BUSIWIRLD 4 B
Oelebrated Ohemioal Writing Fluid,
to Quirt, Plat and smaller bottles.
BO( gate oheap:at too RMILB BOOK OTOBV.
0 8 GRIEEIHINEWI3
Eitensive Grain Virarehoi*
Now read, for
FARMERS AND CONSIGNORS,
0 4 017,261r0nwr i 1,1:0:.° iiieigic!,niatterittekuj
FLOUR AND, FEED, fie tt
Boreal° wholesale and retail, atlowerPrlosolhq
can be purchased elsewhere. Also, a superlorlot
Buckwheat Meal, and Potatoes.
Office. No:105 North Eighth. Bt. Re Miami's.
fob&
I
TAKE NOTICE !
GREAT REDUCTION
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND
\CLOTHING
AT
GEIGER, & BRO.,
431 PENN STREET,
'We have just received a splendid stork et the
sboye goods, which are now ofered at the follow
ing low prices:
•
hi;in's calfboots, 44 0
. 2 15
, kip boots, •
" terench calf Congress gaiters. .3
working shoes, extra heavy, 12 OD =Ol
" calf hainißrals, sewed, ) ' l l ej
Bo kipl " 21 86 ta 6 5
W i lnnen's lab Ina, high Polish, • O2
.. 160
If
Co gross gaiters,
lasting balmorals (1480, a 02
10: 1
Ladies' balmprals, ~ - 1 01 1
Boys' bat
gsaiters. 89
. Women's kepis° baluiorals, polish :\ 1%
•
shoes. k, 1 75
Misses' lasting Polish. , 4!
Women's kid slippers.
44 glove kid, Polish, high heel -
balmorale, . • , 2203 26
. . . ,
the above prices are as low as say oilier sbsitir
place of business in the city.
•
REPA . I4IN 0,,
Particular attentlon la paid o all kladielyr
Pairing
etook of ,
We also have on hand's lara and well saltet a
i.
. .
' FURS,' TRUNKS, VALISES, &a.
Remember the nime end Number,
GEIGER & BRO.,
t~P „
Ick• c,431 PEN/1 - 87fissr.
.
OITY OF' READING •
tor up; at & inuoutt, /Now
FARMERS' SkriONAl4 RANK.'
Pet 25-3 mos
El