=I TriEDAIL ,EAGLE. v‘r: 4 : — .' • • • ' • S -' r' z<ef.'„',4,o.• -;'. i N i sr f ..... . READING, PA., NOVIP,MIIgI3:I2, 1868. VOTING. UV BALLOT. Tho Philadelphia Daily News is opposed to t 440 present system •of voting by secret ballot, and suggests fis a remedy for the wrongs perpetrated at the ballot box, the abolishment of the secret ballot and the re cording of ovbry citizen's name with his vote. It says : • - l'A proposition to introduce such a reform in onr political affairs will meet - with_ much opposition ; and yet it is certain that an honest party would not lotto by it. There is but one argument in favor of seerery in 'such a mutter, and that is that a 'person whose busines may ho injuriously affected by Mak ing his political opinions known will desire to conceal his vote. It mas.lm said in reply to this that 'wry few conceal their opinions ; and the injury resulting from frauds m voting and counting very far outweighs all the ad vantage gained by allowing • men to vote folded ballot. "'The impropriety of using any undue in hence or oppression to prevent persons who may ho deptinding upon others of different views for employment or patronage of any hind from voting according to their own con victions is universally admitted, for it tends to subvert the whole principle of repubican government, and laws have been passelmak mg it a 'penal offense to . attempt by such means to coerce voters. These laws aro not-- sufficient to accomplish,tho object designed, and a gennitto toleration of political senti ment requires that there should be culti-' Noted a moral feeling which would cause every one' o regard it as a shameless outrage for ono to take advantage of the humble cir cumstances of his neighbor, and deprive him of political independence, If the wealth of ono citizen can enable him to do privo another of this great privilege of a freeman, it is certain that there is no such thing as real political equality • between rich mon and poor mon. It should, therefore, be made a part of the education of every one to respect thoindependent right of the humblest citizen to make such use of the ballot as his judgment may dictate, if this idea bo not inculcated there can be ,no true republicanism in 'our community, and it is btit a mockery to hold elections. , To take a dollar unlawfully from a eitizen is deemed shameful offense against the law Fend surely it must be regarded as an incalculably.great er crime to deprkT ono of the- most valued privilege of a member of our Civil cow "lt is not probable that tho 'result , of our elections would be often changed by abolish ing the secret ballot, for it is evident that all parties make use of improper moans to aug ment the number of their votes ; but if it wore probable that the results would often be different from What they would ho with an open and consequently honest record of votes, the *fact should militate in favor of the latter method of expressing the populai! will. It in well known that in localities where employers endeavor to control' the votes of those depending upoU them for wages they have various ` expedients 'which defeat the design of the secret ballot, and consequently, thin it fails to give to the poor man the protection expected from it. "When a manifest evil has little _but "ancient custom" to recommend it, it is time for all who desire to purify the political atmosphere to take ineasure4 to remove it." A NOVIFOL STEAM CANAL BOAT. In view of the propfwed one of steam on canal.), the following lettet from a corms. pendent of the Seicitlifie Anterkan may be of interest to many of the readers' of the RAnix. We hope to see ! steam, instead of horses or mules, uhed t 4 propel all canal boats nt an early day, froM considerations both of econ'onty and humanity : 4I MESSItii..EDITORM-1 . 11 your issue of Sep tember 2 0 ,3 d, you copy an article from the Rochester papers ahem the now steam canal boat, Edward Backus, and as it does not seem to give to give in all respects a correct idea, I will endeavor to explain it. The boat, Edward_Backus, was built with the view of overcoming the obstacles that havo hovtofore made steam on the canal a failure. "It him been ,demonstrated that it screw or public wheel, in as small a miter way as tho canal, and shoving a boat of the predrill style of canal bents at the speed of two miles an hour, has a "slip" of about seventy-five per cent.; and as this causes a eonsumption of about two tuns of enal l every twelve hours, _mid requires . a large boiler and engine in proportion to the wort: donc,thereby lessen• mg its carrying capacity, it cannot compet e with horses,having direct hold on the ground, and no loos of power, Now, it occurred to Die, that if I could CO a wheel on the solid ground, nt the bottom of , the canal, thereby saving this 'enormous loss of power by slip, and making the amount or power necessary to drive a canalboat Joa. con:o:m nearer to the power of two horses on the towing path, I could opel a boat cheaper than with hot.: ses. With this object in view, 1 constructed a boat with a "welt" in the center, running through the boat like a box for a center hoard in a vessel,sixteen feet long,and twen• ty inches withyind placed therein a traction wheel eight feet in diameter, and, 0110 foot thick. This wheel is hung in a fraine,which is hinged at its forward end, allowing it to riso and fall eight feet below.the boat;ajid as the boat,'when loaded ; draws six foot of' wa ter, this wheel ,calt thrive the boat when the water is fourteen feet deep; and the frame being hinged three feet above the bot tom of the boat, it gives the traction wheel A backward motion as it rises, and as it re volves only seven or eight times a minute, it rolls over stones or ether obstructions very easily, and without ajar; The back end of the well is enlarged, se,as to veceive a screw wheel four feet in diameter, for use in deep water, which can be connected with the en gines readily, arid lowered below the bottom of the boat, the traction wheel lifting and guarding it from injury. This whole machi nary occupies no more room than a horse stable, and adding but little weight above that of team. The boat has made two short trips, and ono long one,. running the entire length of the canal, and I find nothing in the bottom of the canal to prevent the general adoption of this '. principle. The boat can be run from Buffalo to Albany, without using the screw wheel more titan twenty miles of the entire distance. "The .Batilis has a carrying capacity of two hundred and fifteen tuns, and uses one half a tun of coal in twelve hours, running from two and a half to three miles an hour, and of course making no wash to the banks. EDWARD BAN:118.'1 —Clover, four feet' high, is said to be a common thing near Rome, Ga. t .NEOIIO SVIVIMAGIC. • What do.our anti•negro•equality :Repub licans in Berks county think of the. "Univer• sal suffrage bills! about to he introduced into Congress '4 None are so blind ns those who'do not wish toile°, and those Repub. Beaus who always insisted that universal .negro suffrage Was.not a pelt of the policy of their leaders, will soon have their exeS rudely opened to the unpleasant fact. Their punishment is just. We hope every man wbo voted.the Republican ticket at the late elections will have negro eqUality, pOlitieal and social, forced upon'hiut in such a 'man ner as to sicken him, completely of AMR. enlism. Those who have followed Sumner and Greeley into tlio political wildertics3, must. not complain it' they are forced to par talie, of the filthy food of their chosen iirophrtm. • Tut: proposed issue of thirty millions of greenbacks by Secretary MeCitllach is creat ing a sensation in political and financi a l circles.. Some of the Radical papers con demn the proposed issue in stroag terms. Tn the meantime, the Democracy look calmly on; and wonder how long it will take the Radical leaders to "run the machine into the ground," anti make a grand . burst up generally. TOADYISIM.—Tho Jenkinses of the Radical press are already commencing ,to, sicken all sensible people with their flatteries of. Mrs. Chant and the mother of Schuyler Colfax. Colfax will be married soon, and theli these miserable toadies will have an opportunity to display their talent iii the line of syco phantic flattery. PHIL. Sminimi is shooting all the Indian ponies ho can find, and the Ila'dienl papers praise his military. skill in no doing.• If Phil. can find a few Quaker barns and . mills to'burn, ho will bo in his eloment—the eh). ment of all such fellows being fire, of course. THE Radicals promised the people "re• tronehment and reform," Their first move moat in that directionja a proposal to raise the salary of tho Prallideht from $26,000 to $lOO,OOO a year. Tax•pnyors, how do you like it? NEutto Summit; is probably defeated in Missouri. No matter ; Congress will force it upon the people at any rate. 'Rah for Grant! M= The Minden DeprettetNne on the Pacific Itnitrond. [jrom the Cheyenne Argue, November 4.1 Prom Conductor Donaldson, of t h e Union Pacific Railroad, we obtainod particulars as follows : Train No. 1, drawn by engine 18, left Alkali Station on the et of Octobor,at 1,80 a, ut,., and when seven miles .west was thrown from the track,• and the engine and four cars "ditched." It appears that a nee• tion of two, rails had been torn up by In dians, but could not be seen in titre ,to pre vent the casualty. '• The engineer and brakeman escaped from the train. The former being much disabled Managed to crawl into the grusa there ; being nearly frozen ho crawled into the hot water front the engine until it got too cold to bear. Con ductor Trilby immediately mounted a hand car and ran hack to Alkali for assistance. A special car was sent from North • Platte for the setae of wreck, but when within a half mile of it was attaeked by Indians,'who tried to tear up the track in their rear and thus cut off retreat. Division Superintendent Nicholls now ordered the train bad: to North Platte for reinforcements, when it agnjn ' St laid with a c'ompany of *soldiers aboard. At this time there were numbers of Indians in sight with their squaws an d N1)1,00413. The troops, however, % could not - get ;it, them, but set to work to assist in clearing the wreck. They got out, the fireman, whose name, we did not lettrit, who had lain in it for three hours,' but who „ay now dead. The poor fellow must have suffered frightfully, as his legs and one arm were shrivelled up with the tire. About, this, time a wood train trent Dgalalla cattle lo render assistance.---' Now, a party of Indians slipped around and set lire to the bridge in the rear, thus cutting oIT the return of the wood train. This bridge had a forty foot, span. A special train was despatched front Sydney for the purpose of picking up troops along the read, *hose fukher advance was checked by the burn ing bridge. They, however, safely advanced the balance of the distance on foot. Atfour o'clock, p, tn., of the same daVonductor Donaldson left Cheyenne with a train,having on board two companies from Fort Russell, with orders to render what assistance they' could. This train arrived -at the broken' bridge,a distance of 176 utiles,in seven hours. The different parties now at the scene of dig-, aster, set to work, and by 2 o'clock,. had cleared the track and repaired the brok en bridge, so that the train arrived at Chey enne by noun of the Ist inst.*. With the iirj rival of Donaldson's train, North, With his Pawnee scouts, also, arrived, together with two companies of cavalry, with- orders to Scour the country and search for themarau dors, The engineer is very badly hurt, but is 'expected to recover. The Indians went north towards the North Platte. They cut the spikes which held the, rails with their hatchets. The fact of their squaws, &e., be ing with them is suggestive that they are a band escaping from Sheridan, and who, see tag an opportunity to do mischief, immedi ately availed themselves of it. :The Goiernment has supplied 6,961 ar tificial limbs to soldiers. (From Peterson's Ladles' Magathr.),' For the Ludlow), 14010:9 ros 4gpOunoC. Our descriptions for November 'were so full that we have but little that is new to add to them., The striped costumes, which were so pretty and so popular during the siinmier, have been replaced by a material cilmposed of wool and ,silk, with satin stripes, green and black, blue and black, etc. One of the Most convenient arrangements of the pres ent season is the introduction .of a black under-skirt, either. of silk or cashmere; and an economic method of renewing the Ward robe is rendered , very easy by the union of two dresses, always bearing in mind the fol• lowing advice : The dresses must not be of. two different patterns; ono material ahould be ofa.siniple color, and, if possible, a neutral tint s such as gray; black . or brown. This may indiff erently form the uPper or the underskirt, according to taste. 'lice mantelet may match either the petticoat or dress, as most con venient. • • Many new shades have been introduced this fall; but the most popular is the garnet, or sultan, as it is called ; hot the dark, mud dy garnet, but a redder tint, rather bright and clear. Rich shadeS of golden brown aro also "popular. Nearly all the new goods are shot, or changeable ; that is, of two col ors, as red and black, green and black, blue mill Ohl; etc. This style is not confined to silks, but is seen - in goods of all materials, even the lowest priced. Stripes are usually narrow, but of gay colors. It will be most difficult to dress with taste, DOW that so many hues are introduced into the toilet; when blacks, browns, and grays were the predominant colors, it was almost impossi ble to go astray as to color, in however bad taste the form of the garment may have been ; but new, though our streets intky look more picturesque for the gayly clad figures floating to and fro, we fear.the individual will suffer-in, rippearanco. It requires a very nice taste to assort gay colors ; whore it is possible .to introduce a good deal of blackiimoag bright hues, it helps wonderful; ly to tone down the other colors. Short dresses are more and more worn, and oven for ordinary house wear are grow ing very popular; but nothing can replace the tram-skirt for evening wear, Flounces and ruffles of all widths are popular, and in many cases pleated flounces have replaced the gathered ones; narrow ruffles continuo to bd gathered, and often pinked ht the edges. Nearly all dresses have the upper skirt looped up: Dresses open in front grow more and more into favor. It is very probable they will be definitely adopted for all' toilets,.with the exception of winter walking-dresses. There aro - several styles of open - dress ; they aro 'cut either ns shawl, a la Watteau or a la Bretonne. The dress, opening as a shawl, describes a point at the bottom, and the bodice is fro. quently fastened at one side ; at the opposite side there is a second row of buttons. The Wid feat/ body opens squarely, and a tarlatan fiehu is worn beneath. This nein' crosses whilst forming folds. The Bretonne bodice opens very kiwi and is rounded off at the sides; instead' of terminating with a straight line, as the Watteau, it hnishes off with a curved line. It is the prettiest and' most dressy of all the.threo different styles: Inside the liretonno bolliee either a bouillonne of muslin is arranged, or else a narrow plait ing of muslin edged With lace. It is cut too low to admit of lace' only. With Louis XV. fashions, taco has once morefound all the favor which formerly rendered it the most beautifid ornament of female toilet, not •to speak of the cuffs and - ruffles of gentlemen of the ancient regime. It is no longer to ball toilets only that loch lends its charm and grace, it now ornaments morning dresses'as well na evening ones. Castalues aro all varieties ; in fact, it is almost impossible to describe the many styles. , In our November number, and in this month, we have given samples of all the most popular new models. Most of the vel vets are trimmed .with lace or fringe, some times with only satin pipings. If the sacque is' cut long, it is almost always looped up at the sides. Over the tight-fitting sacque the old-fashioned round cape is worn,. usually looped up in the back with a bow of ribbon or rosette. Sometimes there are four capes placed one over the other, slit open at the back', and trimmed with narrow braid and fringe. . Bonnets grow smaller and smaller, the. diadem front being fashiojtable and unbe coming., flats are very popular this winter, not only for young ladies, but married ones also ; they really cover the face and head more than.the bonnet, and with the addition of the lace fall, which is put on the lint, as well as the bonnet at the ears, if desired, they are just as warm. ' A few now collars have been introduced lately. There is one form made of fine white linen, bordered with color ; on the front there are points which slope backward a considerable distance, and discover a jindard cravat tied negligently round the throat ithere is another collar which folds over, like the revers, upon an open dress, and which discovers a little of the chest, Some collars are made of striped cambric, and are edged with narrow Valenciennes. Poe a long period the small stand-up collars have been universall worn ; these innova tions are a change, if s not an improvement, on ii style that hasibecome monotonous. .Cloaks for evening wear, opera, etc., are usually white or red, embroidered and braid ed in black, and edged with narrow black silk fringe or else with a white lama fringe. The Cardinal is a perfectly round pelorine, to which is added very often a hood of black lace. The smalteloaks called Trouville are of 'white_ cashmere flannel, bound and trim• mei' all round with red braid, with a hand _some lama fringe round the edge; there is a round scalloped hut hood.. - Modern crinolines are completed lry tournure of horse-hair, whichgives the necessary support to the Louii XV. puff, 'formed by the skirts of almost all fashion- able dresses. Or again the tournure forMs paniers at.the sides, for dresses quite in the I'ompndonr style. 'Woolen fabrics, shot with two colors, gederally dark, will be much worn -this winter. In this respect, we are hap& to say, the fashions aro growipg economical. Fine Polies, silky in texture, sometimes striped, sometimes shot With two colors, will be fashionable this winter. A TKattirtc whirlwind . and waterspout was seen by a party in Wyoming Territory, on the 19th ult. This storm arose in the northwest, and the first premonition was a furiouS wind. In a few minutes a whirlwind was seen approaching: In a moment after, the force of the storm struck', and hailstone% in size from a partridge's toll hen's egg com menced falling. The whirlwind as it swept neroB the river 'Big Sandy, left thst bed of the stream dry for a distance of three or four hundred yards up and down the bed of the river. The waterspout, which had thus been formed, { then spread as it •ascended un til the whole heavens were darkened by the expanding spray, which seemed at length to lose, itself among the clouds. One..l►ailstono of average size measured five inches in cir cumierence. SLING. :PPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII & c 0.% DEPAK . SHAWL AND.‘!CLOALDEPARTIONT. MINE, EPPIHIMER & CO. BLANKET SHAWLS, Baoprif: SHAWLS,, CHAIN LAIN SHAWLS, PAISLEY SHAWLS, MISSES' •SILAWLS, BREAKPAST SHAWLS; MOURNING SHAWLS, GENTLEMEN'S SHAWL% Also iu Stock, a full assortment of Silk Vet will be sold by the yard, or made to order in at short notice and moderate prices. TO-DAV'S ADVERTISEMENTS. LlAfp On the night of the Schiller Vereln 1_11...11811, a small brilliant breast pin. Tito tin et will be suitably rewarded bg leaving it with O. B. RHOADS, n,0v.11-2t No. WI South Third St. . - NE the Champion Oil Paste boot Blackilia. It is an excellent article. _Price 5, 8,12 and 20 cents, For sale at N. P. Gelin'o,a3 Penn street. , n0v.12-It. libeliminixii2iCO - LuinfA - 11 — A — LI., WINE AN)) LAGER BEER SALOON, Penn street, between Sixth and Seventh, All kinds of host Ithonish wino always on hand, and sold at tho lowest prim _ nov 12-3 m NOT ICE.—I inlay notify the public, that Mr. Henry A. Summons is no longer ih my employ, and has no authority to collect bills or transact any business whatever of mine from this date. nov.ll ' - WILLIAM O. KHOUSE.I MARS110111"N VAIETIES PRA NE LIN STREET ABOVE SEVENTH, Open every evening, with a first elm company of talented artists. Neiv faces; new artists; now songs ; etc. First appearance of Miss Susie Lien der, the most graceful dansouso on tho American stage. Dan. 'toward, Billy Fox and the Brooks' family will appear. Doors open at 7 o'clock, per formance at 8. DAN HOWARD, Manager. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER:I2TH. Benefit of Mrs. Marsha. host of Volunteers will appear. TI, Olt 14 11 LE, 2 now throe-story BRICK nousEq, I: Nos. 603 and 603 South Fifth street. 8 rooms. Also, 2,nori two-story PRA MR ROUSES in South Tenth street, near the Cotton Mill. Terms easy, Possession immediately. Apply to J. B. GRISSINIJER, 415 Chestnut street. not 10.30 DRINTERN, ATTENTION.—FORSA_LE .L —Ono-third interest in the DAILY EVENING DIS PATCH, published in the flourishing oity of Read ing, Pa., the only RepubliCan daily in Barks 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 a live, energetic young man. Reason for soiling—a desire , to embark in .other business. Address CHARLES D. ELLIOTT, Evening Dispatch Office Reading, Pa. nov 10 KEYSTONF, 017.11 TU ESD AY EVENING, NON. 17'111, 1868. BEOOND BERG CONCERT, On which occasion the following Artists will ap pear: MAD. BERTHA JOHANNSEN, Hill). lIENNIG, CARL ;ICII(ENE, / Organist of St. James' Church Tickets, - Reserved meats, Tickets td be had at E. A. Berg's Music Store, 403 Penn street, 241 floor, where a diagram of the hall may be seen._ Doors open at 7 o'clock ; Crert to commence at 8. - , nov lldd GRAND RAFFLING MATCH JFOR TWO FAT HOGS At the Drovers' Ilotel-41)r. Ijighth & Washington 8111., ON SATURDAY ErgNING NEXT, NOV. HTII, 1868. Tho highest number of Heti& thrown takes twit choice. lowest number takes second choice. Tick, eta 25 cents. • nov.9 bOAIIDEVG.—Two or three got - aim:nen can bo 1/accommodated with board. at 7:39 Penn street. nov 7 2-w JOSEPH REI3IIOIII I Z, NO. 710 PENN STIfEET,. READING, PA., • has constantly on hand the 4- - BEST BEEF, as well as all kinds of meat and sausages, - liver pudding, blood pudding, Frankfort "Echwarten magon", &e., all of which will bo, sold at the lowest pricer. noy.s-3m SCHOOL COIIVANIONIL, , We havej act received a large let of those desira ble little Cachets, which we are enabled. to cell at reduced rates, containing a Ruler, Seel, Pencil, Crayon. Pen Holder. Slate Pencil. CO.wn anct Sponge. BITTER 41c C Eagle Bookstore. OF ,_.._ o .._._.____. . , OPERA CLOAKS, SILk. VELVET CLOAKS. vete, VelveteVitis eneCloaking Cloths, which the most durable and fashionable manner", nov 4 HOUSE, Prima Donna, 1 iolinrellid. 75 ets. el 00 BLACK CLOTH' CLOAKS, CHINCHILIN Ct9Tg CLOAKS, *HITNY BEAVEtitI.OAKS. • VROSTEiM BEAVKII CLOAKS: )VATERPROOP CLOAKS, VIIILDR EN'S CLOAKS, Liaza=3llm=mi NEW GROCERY* PROVISIONSTORE, J. D. H I.G Announces to the public that he has opened a GROCERY k. PROVISION STORE at the N. E. Corner of Eighth and Franklin Sta., where he will keep constantly on hands large 4nd well selected Stock of .oroopries,' Provisions. ttc.. which he will sell at tho patronage s respectfully lowest ma r ket Oleo. A share of public) solic ited. Country produce bough and sold .1 ; D. Wail, • N. E. Corner Eight and Franklin. nov.4-111t G EN. TAYLOR HOUSE! 841 North Eighth &toot, Withimo &dare of the Upper New York Depot. RE/WM(4 PA. J. B. SHAEFFER. Proprietor, . al4 3m BIMICWINAT FLOUR BARNHART & KOCH Have just received 10,000 pounds of tho beet MOUNT4INTUCKWIII?,AT FLOUR, Which they will sell out; wholesale and retail, cheap. tAlso, constantly on hand the best ' FAMILY• AND BAKERS' FLOURS, MI kinds of Feed, Kiln Dried - Corn Meal, ke., dro. BARNHART & KOCH, o:t N 2 2 ,1 and 241 North Eighth street. VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, WWI DpING CARDS, &c., of nll kinclo, may lie tool at the EIGIA Office, Eleetrotypea fdrnialied if dealred. All , cards will be done in the most beintlful_man nor, and at the lowes!, rates. Apply at the Eagle Bookstore. J. REELY. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN LUMBER READING, PA. . Keeps constantly on hand and for sale at Ith• LOWEST PRIORI, A goneraroseortment of . WHITE PINE, HEMLOCK, SPRUCE, CHERRY, OAK,' ASH, CHESTNUT, INDIANA BLACK & WHIM WALNUT. • CAROLINA YELLOW PINE, and MICHIOAN PANEL LUMBER, Thoroughly leasoned and under cover. ALISO, WHITE PINE, CYPRESS, AND NORTH CAROLINA GREEN SWAMP CEDAR SHINGLES. tegritargto.resiCATlNVlZl mad promptly NEW BRICK OFFIOE,. On the Corner of Fourth & Pine Bts.4 Or, address, J. SEELY, febilly Reading, Pa. lowa ,'IVIIET 717'& 721.Eltnn Sine, Reopiff jig s ag, FU'RNITUZI!;E:I. IN AtL MISS AKOMAttRiAtg.. The Ivied itiottiortin the eitno Wed thi k , Vg=nai ove r fiat orthiitir2tW a mu' the goo4l OS lithely* down, to Witted.. , CARPET/1051S, It:A.T11$08 AND OIL OLOT#B. A fall stoeitalways at 101 l advaaais Oil coat. te gfreall aid sec_ 'JAM Itati f i k . TIT Peinkt„ McGowan & DVALERB IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GIIKS, HOUSE FURNISHING G.OODS' METALS, TIN PLATES, SHEET IRON, Building Materials, SADDLERY, &0., &0., &0., No. 612 ,PENN STREET, READING, PA. sp 24- pe 'INK I t INK I t! Just received a large lot of LAUGHLIN a BUSHFIELDT Celebrated Chemical Writing Fluid. la Quart, Pint and smaller bottler. Fortuity; obeip, at the MIOIIItiBOOK 40114/.., n F A. GEBEIMEWO A. Extensive Grain Warehousef Now ready for FARMERS AND OONSIGNORS, • Who may wish to store Grain, lie. Morose 40 oommlulon reasonable. Also, asuperlor stook ot I FLOUR AND FEED, &c., Bernie wholetale and retail, at low — er prloestinut can be purob stied elsewhere. Also, a superlorlot o; Buokwhoat Mtal, and Potatoes, Oftleo.Nol/05 North Eighth-Bt. Aeeding,Pa. febs- TAKE 'NOTICE I GREAT REDUCTION BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, OAPS AND CLOTHING 1 GEIGER & BRO., 431 PENN STREET, We have just received a splendid s cdt of the above geode, which are now offered et i thoi follow- ~ ing low prices ,•,_ i : Mp iP s calf boots. I• $4 oo Itip boots, • 2 25 " French calf Congress gaiters, 800 " winking shdes, extra heavy, $2 00 to 260 00 11 calf . . Diva' kip 111 .$1 60103 65 W o m en's lasting, high Polish, 2 00 Of / 60 • de Congress gaiters, . lasting balmorale (boat), 3 00 Ltdies' balmorale, 1 0000 bate . Boys' bats tare, 1 , • W i lmen's Morocco balmorale, Polish. ' • sho o s, Misses' luting Polish. Women's kid slippers, glove kid, Polish, high heel '- balmorale, 112 06 to 825 The above prices are as tow as any other similar place of biudness in the city. REPAIRING. Particular attention le paid to all kinds of r* pairing We also have on hand a large and well selected stook of FURS, TRUNKS, VALISES, /to. Remember the mime and number. GEIGER & BRO., lot 22- 481 PENN BYRE= • CITY OF READING , i . ~ BONDS 1401% at a Discount. Enquire at . . • • ' FARMERS' iIATIONAI:BANIi. eept 254m0s MP4II4MM URM n 11 rs we 0.. YII timore, El AT 1 50 2 00 2 CO 176
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