Reading daily eagle. (Reading, Pa.) 1868-1883, November 14, 1868, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILVEMILE.
READING , PA., NOVEIth ,ft, 44,1
dery ANQ COUNTY.
solTuquo4,2 1. 4 0. 111.
P. L.—Meet Second ) 711.
itosoray.—A few days aim a ones* thief
entered the residence Rd. 608'Noitli Tenth
street, during the absence of the and
sto le a pocket book containing about $6.
• e
,
Tea Funeral bAnnion of 'the Rev. George
b. Thornton, will be preached in the A. M.
,-.,) chu r ch, by the Rev. Win. IL Smith, of
Baltimore, on to morrow (Sunday) after
-110011 at 6 o'clock, in Tenth street above
Washington. Public aro invited, ,
I=l
New Bottom. House% —The now school
boas° erected in Ctenarvon within tho last
tiro months is now iuishcd, and will bo
opened for school purposes on Mondtinext.
It L located about one mile east of organ•
town. and is one of th 4. Onest fttruoturett of
the kind in tho county.
PORTRAlTS, — Thecotrimittee on the Fair to
be held for the benefit of the Heading Libra
ry, eye desirous qt . arranging a watery of
portraits, to be compoled exclusively of not
ed citizens of Reading, of pail generations..
F i tailieti who are, in possession of such per
traits w ill add much to the interest and Wynn•
tap of tho Fair, by allowing the use of the
pone for the purpose specified.
P. lAA,
prietor of tho billiard saloon, No. 12 North
Sixth street, has convicted arrangements
forn clinnipion contest in this, beautiful,
game at tho Opera Minim on the evening of
the 18th inst. The contestants will be bon
ni-V,s of Now York, and .Montgomery, of
the South. Arrangements have boon made
for indica to witneSs the game, and every
thing 'will Ito conducted in the most satis
factory manner.
=9
CIIILLENON AoosprEn.--erho Keystone
Base Ball Club of this city has accepted a
challenge from the Psirplay of Columbia
to playthem on Thanksgiving Day. Tho
game will be played on the grounds of the
KeystoSO L ia'North 6th'44%4 It will ho re.
tnenlbs,re,d .that some few weeks ha& the
Keystehe of this 'city went to Colatithia to
play the \Fairplay ; the game after ' being
closely contested finally resulted in a victory
for the Keystone.. ,
FlRE.—Last Friday, the house of Michael
Woodley, in Ainity township, near Baum.
town, was destroyedby fire, with all its
tents,-con
including one hundred and seventy.
five dollars n money: The family being
sbsont dike time Ms not kaown how -,the
fire originated., As there is, no insurance',
on the property,
~the loss fails heavily qn
Mr. Woodleyi who deserves the commisera
tion and Bubstantial wioitithee of the 'coin.
triunity.
19 intrtalAttnoWna@tort.— pre
1311 will 0 b
two wheelbarrow aftettnoon,
by the losing party and ono 1411 not bq an
easy task to perform. One thin 'is to wheel
another from the Friendship Engine Muse
out to thi Minutia. Sponge, and back again.
There was more fun in making this bet than
tbera Will be in paying it.- Another party is
to wheel his opponent from the General
Tayleir Motel ddwa to the Dispatch office at
4, 0 3 10,004 4 , 4400611.
Daassis,- , -rashion sometimes takes
a sensible.freak, and as such freaks Akre fsw
and far betwaen, when they (me& thoy,should
be recorded. In this category we place the
present. fashion of wearing short dresses.
Whit ie mbie disgusting than to see a lady .
with a hundred dollar .dress'sweeping Up all
the dirt, mud, and tobacco spit on the streets.
This *dale Is n good thing for the boot.
makers too, A shabby pair of gaiters or
balmorals is discarded at once. As we often
quotso,,Kt!s an ill wind that doesn't blow
good tolitiklebody,” • •
• ,
OR A .PLEAsuax •Tart...--,Yestorday after-
noon flue boys hailing from Reading, and
giving their names as Daniel Brugge, George
Rupp, John Bienish, Frank M'Kinley 'and
Damel Schrader, were arrested for lounging
around the Pennsylvania depot, and upon a
charge of being runaways. When brought
before the Mayor they stated they had canto
from Reading on alreight train, and were
) taking a , pleasure trip. They were committ
ed to the look-up until this morning, when
• - 7 - they were disehargottlipon promising to re•'
turn to their homes.--Harrisburg Telegraph.
PROTECTION FOR FRUIT THEM-A corres
pondent of the Journal, from Caernarvon
township says : "Tho - faraers are introduc,
ing an invigorator to their fruit trees which
Will destroy any insect that may . attack , the
trees. It has beeß extensively tried in other
parts,without a single failure. It'so effectual
ly destroys the eurculio which has been so
deitrnetive to plums and cherry trees, that
those who use it will have fine crops next
year. It will'also proient mill-dow,rust and
weevil in wheat. , Farmer's' should all look
after their fruit crop, as it has been a failure
for several years." •
%STERN PORK -Tnam—The . Cincinnati
Price Current, of Wednesday, says : "The
pork season' has commenced, and many
packers have been Cutting hogs, contracted
for some time back, but the receipts have
not been large enough to furnish. all the
houses to 'aqmffteient extent to cut. For the--
pin week the total receipts do not exceed
seven thousand head.. IThe weather during
the first three days of the week Was too warm,
to cure with safety, but since Saturday tho
temperature has been low enough, and the
demand for hogs has been sharp at about
$9 GO to $9 76 not.
•
Armosters FOR OFFICES.—Tho following
Persons havo announced themselves as ap•
plicants for the local offices under tho Grant
Administration :
For Collector of infernal Revenue.—Wil•
Ham M. Baird,
~Each: t _ Capt. George W.
Duren, Major James ld'Enigh - f — and Col.
/
Witam A. Bands—all of ReadiOfi;
17r Assepor of Minima fic6enue.—Capt.
Michel Walters, of Reading..
'
rbitmetter.=—COL* John Fritz, of
Reading. •
mg. George lawman; of Reading, has;
announced himself as a .candidate for
Marshal of the Eastern District of Penn.
Sylvania, •
•
MART LOIJ/FIA Ski/W.—A few days ago we
visited thellerks pouilty Alms ' House, and
there saw this poor babe. The community
Will recollect that this child Nita :104 at the
alias house door w ithin
. a few hours alter it
was born,'On one , ' of "the coldest nights of
last year, in 'a terrible BUQW storm. The
child is growing; bat , as an, ugly sore op its
to ear, which ishotildbaetweally attended
to, mi. Emik the :eteitterd t is story bu
tane man, and 44'0 , ears bQ will exert.
every means'witldia ► bis, lower 'to nsalco the
condition 61 this °Midas' comfortable al pos
sible. We think its parupti ihould,come
forward•atottee and" 414 00 . 10 i: *anti, 41Y
!kW ItOo'n!ay be tidten to punish :them tO
ns great totOposing to the elements
au inuoimill; babe a fele hours old. • •
. i. ,
. ' -1 1 i/li ttri f fhiOT 1 tOoses.
• At a meet ne of - ) .0. 0. 01, r.' 0. of
J. 0: of A., the following "rosoloions werel
i t
t o
nnanitaogaly ~ , . , 'l4 ,' • ' '.1 : ` , . , : 4
1 Tura*. , itivotif r n.
„...„,,,,4, ~: :, r the
confteiti_ititA :tie et'An ed' u li it, ilth,ig
t n kelirst 'zisii" ' len 4nriti o - e 44' Of
"v**' i l it el'foreiboik• - m ---- ,
_.. • ~ i ~, • . ~..
R red; aCti'votii of thaiibs iso t9n.
dere& to the Her: E. J. Riehard4 for his
able and eloquent sermon'delivered,!deofor
his kind sell etinetooue attention encored ne t
. letelved, That a vote of • thanks be tin.
tiered lo the eongrejlifion t for their Courtent
.110 110, 11 PI /101fteaktng their eon% on , the oe•
. .
ittookedi it bid a vote , of Alpha be leni-•
dared to the eh*, for "licit excellent whale
Oanj on the occisistm. : ' ~ ,- • '
Resolved ? That a copy of these feu:skidoos
be presented to the - Rev. R. h r. Ridards,and
to the Several city papers for
publication.
• A., J. Mfg , • ,
IX 'A:, Meanie, toolmitlee.
0.4 f. Xasisnua l , .. •,-
" "
Itat.tetous:- - Rev. P. K. linntzinge . r will
preach to-moi.row'(SundaY) morning m• St. ,
James' Lutheran Church. Services to cem-•
mune at 10 o'clock, • •
Universalist Church,-.-The ,sth lecture of
Ithe coarse on the History and 'Doctrines of
the Sects, will be delivered tc•Morrow (Sun;
day) evening, by the. Pastor, Bev. B: Peters!
Subject- 4 'Th. Quakers." • '
atria Epieroopeci Colturch.—:§ervices every.
Sunday morning . . 'at 10'0'0'100c, and 'the
'evening 4 71',,o'cloek, except , in the 'last
Suaday of the nannth, When thO'aeiviPes Oft
be held et B'v. ' ti. '
M. 'Bctraabale Episcopal OhurcrteServi•
ce..o4.BundaY afternoon at $ o'cloek.
St.••Arathetv's Lutheran Church ~ • -fier vices
tomorrow morning" it.lo ,Evening
at 7 o'clock: Sabbath' ichoorat 1 o'clook
p..m. Lecture on Wednesday, next-in the
evening, at 7/ o'clock. • Prayer•mecting on
Friday..next, in the . eveaing, at 1/ p'ooolt.
Re,_
_v. el., W. Utitathil l Paatpr. •
ninny • Luthe;:an • Ohttrch,r-Services to
-the-morning and evening ad nautil i _ at, 10
a. in. and .7 p, tn. Sunday Scho ols at 11.
p.m.
Baptist Church.—Services• to-morrow at
10 a. rn„ and 7p. m. Prayer meeting at 0
a, tn. and op. rn. • Sunday School at 1 p. m.;,
Adult Bible Class at 11 p. m. Weekly pray.
er meeting on Wednesday evening, at 71
o'clock. Prayer and conference meeting on
Friday' evening, tan o'clock.
First m
Refortned'Ohloh.—Thoro will be
kvateds in the ornin at 10 o ' clock; and
in the evening at 7 c'e ock.
A series of Catecbetical Lectures will be
commenced, tO•night,
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.—E, W: Gil
bert, Portico Row, is putting a handeorno front
into hie building.
Fred. Simits le finiehing up two three 'gory build
ings in Penn above Rh. They make a handsome
appearance. . •
Tobias Bide, Penn street, is giving his front
handsoine anpearanoe; Painters are at work Sand
ing it and gilding some of the wood work. •
A mall boy, yesterday, Jumpod off the earn. at
7th and Penn, , and was thrown headlong into
the street.
Young ladles going along Penn tibleot, should not
have so melt to say to strangers, and therefore will
not run the risk of being Insulted.
Lots of country people came to town this morn
.
log to witness the firemen's parade.
• •
The rowdloi who nightly eon griegal.e on the street
corners' ought to be drivon into tho look-up occa
sionally. It would . do Was good.
,t; ;;.
Oar country eouoino.elkOuld keep their bands on
their pookot books to-day: No doubt some , of the
light-fingered gents will bo about. • •
•
•
Tho Hanlona and Pfau, are exhibiting Ulm
solven Jointly to Pittsiirg. •
Now is tho time to subscribe for a howspaper.
The evenings aro long, and you Irma smoothing to
put in time.
The "Moholor'a Moat" is an out iVest•houso
keepine aoolety.
A dog yesterday caused a horso to run array,-
Pity , somebody wasn't near to afoot the our.
_ ,
Words aro the dress of thoughts. Some ladieS
had bettor put a little less dress upon theii•
thoughts,
1, We saw Thomas Cat, atietohed out on the street
7-died a natural death. '
Better be well looking than ugly; but botter ho
good than eitherb
"Tinto works wonders," as alady said when she
tainted after a thirteen years' courtihip.
Why is It that everybody will loaf on the earner
Of 6th and Penn streets? •
Half of . the obeetwe one bays now-a-dive' ate
ivorpst I . .
, Lott of apples arriving daily in tho oily.
• Josh Billings says, if it man haint got grit enough
to stand the temtashun or a gin cocktail, bow kfin
ho fight a real diflikulty when he gets a chance 7
A stock train of 27 care, loaded with sheep, pais-
MI through hero yesterday, bound for New York
JOsh Billings says success in life is apt to make
us forgot the time when we wasn't knuch. It Is so
with the frog on the jump; he can't remember
that ho was a•tadpolo, but other folks can.
Soule persona have a Jul way of getting their
thaakegiving dinner. They steal their ehidicens.
Josh Billings says it is getting so nowadase, that
if a man can't cheat in some way, ho isn't happy,
There aro quite a number of eases . of typhoid
fever is Ito city.
Joah Billings says, when a man loses his - health,
than ho fust begins to take care of-ft,—This is good
Judgment This is
Who saw the meteors last night?
Ono does not hear anything now•a:days about
theetreetrailway. •
Work on the now rilrolloo of Messrs. Bushong,
Kauffman & Co., Is progressing finely. •
A man coming along Court street, laat evening ,
At the new building hoar the corner or Filth street,
roll down an opening, but fortunately did not hint
himself. Tho pavement should be blocked up at
such places.
Thomas Ca and a few other cats serenaded the
ettisons of South Fourth street, last night.
Read tho Exams to-night, and got(' ohuroh to
morrow. if you want to feel coMfortable all next
weeks •
' It you want your corns trodden on, go to the old
depot about car time.
On a visit to Castle Ganser. Yesterday. we found
everything right there. •
We notteedieveral artists, yesterday, oa tb eir
Ira, to Mt.. Pena to make sketches.
Quite a naniber of people at Charles Evans Cem
etery. yesterdaY.
,
&wo) ototir Iron works will ija on doulilo time
noldWraik. though business were
brisk. •
ladles on the whiettiole tbh ittetson.
The, Itendloty.ickier essnot pe strepisse4 sa an s ed.
ierqatin Intelltun. •
Tkoneht * ism* nitnher : 4 henna iiere haat thin
noon; they are Just se touch wttnted s 5 last tall.
-
=r 6,"‘ ?‘.
DAILY arrtew OF sOsteiriati
~ ~' ;'c
ItuanlXO:Affit l l43lo. '
4.llilladalphb, there is a more torafOrtablii
beans. In .Puolicial circles, and si inatetial stoat
_.nteiti in the . distrust which has otitteitibr tome
time past. Thadrldn of currency South and West
tonalities large; and the banks hare not the lOW*
.to extend their loans largely either to stock ope
rators or others, but it is a fortunaa circumstance
thatlthe wants of the merointile ibommunily kre
,Nat. T4e recent letters and telegrams In rarer
once to the moyensents of the Treasury Depart
ment are looted upon as so many stock-3011one
htleinpts to manipulate the market.
. The Stock market was pilot and dull yesterday.
liorningwithout much fluctuation in stares. Gov
ernment • Loans were better. State Leans were
f irm. City Loans sold at 102,04034—an advance.
• Reading liailroad was 3 off, and closed at
4 1 1;4448%, Nana. Railroad sold at 63%, with an
upward tendency. 128 was bid , for Camden and
`Amboy Railroad; 41% for Little Schuylkill Rtiii•
road; 0% for Oatawissa Railroad preferred, and
:33 for P!orth Pennsylyania Railroad.
The sales of Sink. Canal snit Passetmerßaliroad
'shares were unkmporiant,
MONEY MARKET.
• Bullona k Bro., Binkere..No. 113 North 6th street,
quote as sollows:
RrADINO. Nov. 11. LAM
- 1
10813
106
- 104
109'
107
109
101
134
isa/
Old U. 8.6'41881 - -
Old U. B.6'e 1882 - • -
1 ew U. 8. 5.20'5. 1861, Jill). and Jan.
ew U. 8. 5.74 . e. 1886. May end Nov..
ew U. El. 1868, new ' - -
.Ut a. 5-21 Ye 1867, July and Jan. -
ew U.B. 6-20% 1888. - -
Ten-Yorly Bonds - - -
Oold in New York up to 12 o'olook• - "
Mold in Reading at Bolton' kilroa.• -
Itt Philadelphia there Is ii fair home consump
tlvedemaild for Flour, but tho inquiry is Mostly
for the higher grades, which command 1011 prices.
While inferior descriptions are dull. SANS of 700
barrels Northwestern extri l family at $7 60a8 per
barrel; Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $9@1075; and
fancy lots at $11@1325. Rye flour is steady; and
100 barrels sold at $B. •No sales of corn weal.
The market is poorly supplied:with prinie wheat,
and' °thin kinds are not wanted. Sates of 1,200
bushels good and choice Red at 520208, end 100
bushel. Southern Amber at $2 20. Rye is selling
in lots at 81 60. Corn'=s unsettled; wo quote Old
'Yellow at $1 H ; new do. at 850900. and Western
mixed at $1 12@1 13. Oats unsteady at 07@700.
1.600 bushels Barley Malt sold at $2 40. Whiskey
'is in bettor demand, and 100 barrels duty paid sold
at $10761.10.
READING PRICER.
White Wheat per bbl..
Rod Extra Family por bb),.
corn Chop (old)
' (new)
Ccani:ld)
• new)
Best iddlingt
Common
-Bran
Corn meal
PAYINO PRIORS.
White wheat leerbushel
As
Co
Corn (old)
Corn (now)
Tull price of coal at the mines is WI 00 for stove
'and 60 for nut. These prices are extortionate,
and are owing to a combination between the own
'pre of dlfferenticorneries in Schuylkill county. Our
coal dealers have little'or nothing to do with this
pombination. It will be remembered that last
summer the miners refused to work, though their
wages wore higher than over before. The expla
nation then given for the strike was that a combi
nation was formed between tholniners anti owners
Lot' collieries, tolput up the price of coal. The min
im did not work bat }yore regnituly paid. The
°Merles refused to ship coal, though they had
area . quantities on hand. Tho supply ofoo4 in
the cities betiame exhausted, and we are now
Obliged to pay these extraordinary Prictis, on In
to' ount 'of this vriolced and villainous conspiracy—a
conspiracy to cheat the poor, - frees° the widew and
'orphan, and enrich a few coal aristocrats. Is thou;
no legal remedy for this conspiracy?
RRADINO 1.111(141.
Fitoio, En and Broken Coal,
Nut, - - -
Pea, - - • • -
Bituminous Coal, -
RRADINQ can certainly boast of one of the finest
Market's in tho State of Pennsylvania. Every
thing the "inner" and "outer" man requires is
brought hero. Tho sturdy farmers from all parts
Of the county bring in the fruits of their labor;
th 4 manufacturer stands ready to dispose of his
wares; the professor lectures on the merits of his
valuable discovery in medicine : the old lady eau,.
tions the people against getting wet and frosted
feet, and offers you a pair of her excellent woollen
seeks; the auctioneer cries at the top of his voice
"once more; now—l never," and you aro entitled
to a lot of old furniture; a man with splendid reed
baskets comes to the rescue if you cannot carry all
you have purchased; the genius is trying to con•
vince people that his invention—patent clothes
pins—is the bet in the world ;' a boy occupies a
eland with anu her of picture frames and photo
graph frames and photographs spread out before
you; a stand loaded down with Christmai •toys,
calculated to stop the children and block up the
passage ; a man with roots and herbs attracts your,
attention, who tells people they aro necessary to
have in the family in case of sickness,—or "root
hog" or die; we next come upon a stand with 8
parts of a pumpkin on it, ono of which said parts
could • be carried_ away for 0 cents ;an oppossum
brought from Alsace township for tho accommoda
tion of saloon koopers,could he Carried away for SO
cents.srind at the risk of having your Wore bitten
off. We next come upon the Lancaster butchers,
who by the way, have on hand a splendid lot of
beef and pork—but do not sell as of yore—and ask
,for Reading Mices, which we give below:' Live
chickens wore plenty, but hold at high figures—
purchasers as a general thing passed them by after
hearing the prices, and they were carried home.
There were some chickens with the feathers off of
fered at 10 cents per pound. Everything in the
way of fish was plenty, oven including crabs. Prict
ow; were without change. Vegetables were plenty,
but at the close of the market there were not many
to be found. Apples were plenty, and so were po
tatoes and turnips. There was some very nice
lard in the market, which brought 25 cents per
pound. Chestnuts 30 cents per
_quart. Cabbage,
of which there was a largo lot, - sold at 92083 per
hundred. Potatoes (sweet) were plenty at from 18
to SO cents per peck Irish •potatoes, at Ito 25
Cents per ;4 peck. A largo lot of turkeys, duck's
and chickens—turkeys at 17 cents per lb, chickens
at 80®81 per pair, ducks, do,
READING HOUSE KEEPERS' MOYLE%
Bursk—Fresh dairy, s a l! lb., 42(150
.86
'• 'Lump,
Eamtax—Cheeso VI lb,' --t--- , • r 22
...—Lard ,14... bite .
Roos—Esgs dozen 40
Atemta—Apples * ;peek, •0040
prhgl V 4 (Wart. - 12
PI. • 11,AT-111118436164:14 Ir6 :r ia l l o a ln, 4l l llb9 i ' '''''
.4.7.1 20 .
'
4, ii, rump, " . 437018
4 4, Beef rout, " •• 4 ' 18
•• Beet dried., 44 -
.20
" Vea l outlets, 41
40,143
• 46 •
chops, ~,
Murk, 46 tton, 14 ,
_ , Yotz 4
46 •
steak, 11 't
20
•
•' Saus age fresh, " 22025
•. '• 1
• smoked, ':
, i .
• •• /
u74.lrri i i-•, • ' .. •
'• • ' 101 COQ. 1•.... 4 1 0 ' '
I. •
1101/Pllll3 ........ 20
AI
WU —. 20
ouvra2--v i tilekens lire. " ~..—......... ......... --
66
drelMell,P 1 ."
. / .
• " ',l ' " . . Takla lit
i r: 4 7 o , ~, , ,46 i ie;Le31 2 . • ;;i 4i*i. , .::t. ..1 , : 4. ' ;, ,
' t . C, ' S ' , V:
..:141ilitelit itii ' ilitOi:esi+rVii. 1 60000, r. ,
Tiiiio/40 ' t
Wiliii4 l 4., ' Pidt,..44.:',4411561C0n
ioteles•-4/of bl,tha thv i l thocie et* ,
a just metiretv. a ales uwait 00.i ft
To pa street. CO aim see the epleattld assortment.'
SECOND EDITION.
Deer Nahum .e.
sielis ~ •• TM Bon nets - 455
inistb.9 hours and 60 atinitts.
. 41 44. of do Weatles.ltecto4 .
WM N. If-rtlear.
Monday.
Tuesdar t
Wodntstifti.
Tbundar.
'Friday.
Batumar.•
Tnn Keystone Cornet Band of Iloyertown
came to town this morning in their beautiful
wagon, drawn by four greys. ,
. ;
Ronniti.—Lnst Friday - night the spring.
house of Mr, Geo: 11,004 an, near Gilmer , s;
;was robbed of sitty pounds of butter and
.over ono hundred pounds of beef.;
WOREMCK are engaged in building a new
arch ! under the sidewalk on Pranklin,street
at Library Hall. It was the arch under the
sidewalks that gave way, not the fdundations
or the hill, as some enferre,d from our article
yesterd sy. They need no repairing as they
aro sec ire and substantial. •
Marl
tonic ehy
for by'
'off last .
the dis
reetion
flight.
,with th
Pm, a INiuutuogues.—Thme'•men on.
pia 0, ek•up last nights two were arrest!
'ed for fug drank—the other on a warrant,
'for wh t cause we bola not learn. The
drunks paid over
,their fine, and were dig'
charge .
Ten Odgers found shelter in the station
Immo' est night.
Ac 0
Nichol
pushin
alippe
passed
He Iva;
betwe
Bet /1011BERY AT WERNE - WATILIM.--Ther
shoemaker shop of John Maurer, at Wer
nersville, was robbed last night.. The_fol•
lowing articles are missing: 2 pair of boots,
not quite finished; 1 aide. kip leather;
ditto, less I pair of boots'ut out; 1 calf
skin; 1 double barreled shot gun; 2 tongs;
the hook used to: driw, the lasts, and •his
sho'elnakor's apron. . •
Five dollars reward is . eife'red for
,the
'
,thieves and fi ve dellatit'for' the. rocoVery of
the goods. It is . belleiied that the,gends
were stolen by parties who • knew thellace
before, •
$l3OO
12 00
12 00
135
110
185
110
190
100
40
160
210
200
140
95
, .
psalm .a.ownewr.--Yesterday afternoon
as Mr. William Peacock, in coMpany with a
young man from Philadelphia, were driving
down Filth street, end below Spruce, thoui
horse became frightened at the barking of ts l
dog and ranaway, throwing Mr. Peso&
oaf of the carriage oh the side of his bead,
and injuring him severely. 'rho horse can•
tinned on his C9Urfiet . and, when near', iiitio
Street the other. nian jumped out of the car
tinge, sustaining no injury.: Mr. reaepplc
,w,aB taken to the residence of his father-tn.
inaw on a settee, when medical aid was sum- ,
°film!. 1 ,We learn that Mr. t reaeock is do
ng well this morning , • irhe •horse Was
caught alter having smashed up the carriage
considerably, •
SURPRISE PARTIES.. --What IWO now called
surprise parties became'quite fashionable in
England, - "about the year 1860, when they
were called "Ilie•nie Suppers." The bill of
fare was prepared—each dish' being num
bored—and subscribers to the entertainment
drew lots, and each was required to furnish
the dish marked against the number ho
drew. This may be useful as it hint to per
sons getting up surpriso parties, which by
the way, are the most sensible species of en
tertainment now in vogue, because the en=
tertainer is required to furnish only the par' ,
lore, and is put to no trouble to prepare for
the guests, while vitlitors furnish their
own supper and music, and thus equalize ex
penses. And again, people - who line in a
pleasant house, but who cannot afford to
prepare an entertainment entirely at their
own cost, may thus still receive their friends
occasionally and enjoy asocial and festal
evening. -
$7 50 neB 0011 ton
0 00
4 50 I.
25 ota. ".11 bus
LOOKINO AlltAD.—We once fell in With a
business man, and ho was a person of wide
experience, too, who said ' that,. whatever
might happen to him,he always looked sixty
clays ahead, rather than sixty days behind.
This was sensible, and there was p rofound
philosophy in it. For the habit of belting
on the dark side of matters soon begets a
despondent feeling in the heart, and disin
clines it man to make any exertion at all.'
To look forward to better days, however,and
to a turn of fortune for better times ! is na-'
turally calculated to inspire one with en
thusiasm, to stimulate one with the new wine
of hope. k makes all imaginable difference
whether a man desponds or hopes, fence,
when a blast of trouble comes, the true . way
is to turn your back lupbti it, to refuse to
have anything to do with it, to forswear' all
connection with its, threats or promises.
Look ahead, and look up I what is gone is
gone, and there is no help for it. ;Vogt for
better fortunes and the bad will desert you
in absolute disgust at your unimpressi
•
bility.
THE RAmnow Exam.--We yesterday
dropped in at the Rainbow House and took
a look at their lieautlfal nee , engine; which
is perfect in all its parts, slowing plainly
that the men who built her were masters of
their profession, The engine was built at
Manchdater, Nei! Hampshire, by the Amos.
keag Manufacturing - Company, and was
brought to 'this city by Mr. William Math.
ewe, agent of the Company. 'Many parts
ilbovo Of! running gear are plated with. ger.
man silver, and the rest finely polished. The
whole weit,..it of the engine rests on three
springs t and the break is so constructed that
it can be controlled by either the driver or
the firemen on the boiler platform. 'Vida is
an improvement. on the engine.
On the back partof the steam chamber is
the *Oyer plate of the Manufacturing Com
panyt on the sides' are beautiful silver
shields 'inscribed; "Rainbow , _ Instituted
Marc),Ptli477B,lncomorated October 18th, ,
'•,. l :',7ikhan,-,datir; calls,•
litieura'to obe y." '
The tankun the frOntorhich carisbe used
fofijieet Ate drlyer t sliver and
,holdiAgallone orweter. The goiqg is un .
derlhe tank: mile' eat of" illaht. 4 , There Are'
'foirpitier'etdo. lampis .4;14 one lOad light.
The putips are made 'Of gun 'ludo, Tho
enginea soft coel: burner,' end weighs
(WIN. Vie have neither time or space tot .
'day, te glyea sod Minute descriiition,ofthe.
engine, bat may on Monday. The Reiteloir.
hop, may well ha proud of her. Taienitto
*mu in thei',.parade . tO•day and every, pkr,
40: should see her as : she passes ihroupt
our Streets.' •
Me
a 14 OVIAIICK P, Pie
State at riteriocaisette.
7A. V. •
51.1 1 , •
43° . .
88' •
35°
AY or Iklnsoits.=—The annual 'ono-
over, which basso long been looked
star-gazers and astronomers, came
night. The skies were brilliant with
Any, the stars shooting in every di
and leaning , a 'trait behind in their
Only those out late were favored
sight. • . .
,„
~DEVT ' I his morning as Mr., Joh'
ton f an employee on the railrond,while
g a truck loaded with car wheels,
and fell in such a way that the truck
over one of his hands, niashing it ter.
One of the fingers was entirely off.
• taken to his residew in Pearl alloy
n 6th and oth streets.'
Titx °Amtrak ilowa.-4n eansesuericio_f
failing health, the Roy. 1). Y. Resler has
beenteonstrained • to, resign the Superinten
dency of the Orphan& Utmost Womeladorl.
The Board of Warmers hoe called the Re+.
D. B. AlbriAt of - Orwigeburg,
succe*iv, This gentlemen took charge of
his new fielil'or labor On Thursday last.
About lOb friendeof the Rome from Read
it% and the neighborhood of Wontelsdorf
visited the place on this day, to welcome the
new Superintendent and his _family. '4ll
came With filled baskets: with. The (*Melds
of which they entertained the Orphans, be
sides setting a table•for their paikr ln the
afternoon au appropriated , weption 100100
was held in the Chapel. The President ,of
the Board, in the name of the.many Meade
,ef,the llotne l lhanked the retiring 'hiupetirt-'
tendent and fist family for.the , selkienynig
services they have rendered to this institu.
tion , And bade thew an' atTectionate
The new head of the department was then
introduced to the Inmates of the Houtic,itho
.were admonished to a faithful observance of
the rules of the institution. A half adoeen
of the neighbouring elergy took part in the
services. The Rev. Mr. Albright is a• sits
tire of this county, a gentleman of credita
ble literary attainments, and possessed of a
native aptitude for this great and good work
of charity, Ile is a brother of Wm. ll:Al
bright, Sheriff elect of this county. The
formal inauguration of • the now
Superintendent will
. : take Saco on the
second day of , Christnias.' This Home his
had the good . fortune of finding many
and liberal friends in this city and county,
since its removal to Womeladerf, and Ire
are happy to learn t at their number is daily
increasing.
2 r. u.
. VI"
. 71 °
• 45 4 .
43*,
62 3
63°
Our liambure Leitrim,
'WRM(/ ' •Nov. 14, 1868.
EDITOR DAILY EAOLIt—"Tho weather is
very fine," is a very general remark upon
the lips of those whom we moot in the streets,
and it would seem, AS if,the,"weather clerk'
had caused a reverse Motion of terra &mai
carrying us back again to the milder days of
September:
To-morrow evening: (Sunday) a series 44
meetings will begin in
• the Bf‘ E. church.
The Rev. T. A. Fernley,
,of your city, Will
bo present, and assist the pastor, Re l y. Mr.
Grove.
The body of James Wheeler, captain of a
canal boat, who fell overboard on Tuesday
last, and was drowned, in the Blue Moun
'thin dam, was recovered yesterday morning,
and sent to Norristowni.where he reaided.
Duputy Coroner Robinhold,of Port Clinton,
held an Inquest, and returned a verdict of
acoldental drowning.
' Mr. Jacob Deitrich, of this borough, pure
chased at publie Bide t , of the SOW estate,on,
Saturday last, 4 acres of land adjoining this
borough, for $953.
• Mr. •Evan- (levy of, thisberough put..dud,, et public Sale,' on Tuesday last, a
house and lot on White Oak street, Into the
property of Samuel WW I deceased, for
4.1 1 2 p.
The borough authertfes have at last'MVEL
kened to a sense of the r „ duty, and aro now
enged in repairing the streets.
There
,are seven secret Societies in this t
pplace, viz z Vitali Lodge; Mamie, Symetry
edge, Odd Fellows, Encampment
merican Mechanic junior Sons of
America' Oratid . Army, and Bright
Star Associatiou,composed of ladies—all in
Fa,fourishing condition. S. J. G.
COURT PROCIIIROINGS.
Elia
!Reported • Lott Richards, . Attorney . at
w:otteriliree
t VIP= DAY—PLUMY.
Comm. vs. Jesse Viarkeyv Alfred Vomit
Daniel Kern, Jr. Henry Elliott, and Maria
Kern. The indictment against these-defend
ants was for conspiracy to compel the prose
miter in this case, Harrison Blume, to mar
ry Sarah Verney, the daughter of Jesse Var
ney, the first named defendant. Though the
occurrences themselves, upon which this
charge was founded, were not bf a new or
unheard character",it may probably be safely
asserted that the trial of adage of a 'qui
spiraey based upon exactly similarrains is
unprecedented in the history of our locat ju
tispiudence. The parties area l residents of
Ilemburg. Tho substance of the charge was
that the defendants had on the, night of the
lath of February last, . compelled the prose
cutor to enter the house of ,Matilda- Kern,
the aunt of the young lady aboVe.inentioned„
with whom she lived, and there by means of
threats and the-presenting of &Wei .coin
pelted hint to go through the:form! ,ar• a
meal* with Miss Varney, .after
which he - was suffered to , leave;.--
There was ay** to connect all•the• de.
fondants with the transaction ,' iitutit , was
contended On the part of the Comnuinwealth
that the conspiracy was established from' the
manner in which the persons concerned in
the offence, combined for the pUrposeof ef-
Ewing the object which they 'executed in so
determined a manner:
It- wits alleged as a matter'of defence thpt .
Miss ' Varney bid, been Seduced and`rained
by Shomo, Under , eircumitances of great ag
gravation, and this in fact furnished the key
of. explanation to the extraordinary net
which tbedefendant'committed—though evi
dence of this fact w excluded by the Court
as irrelevant to the e . :pen trial,
Witheut going in deta 1 into the facts of
the case, as we had originally intended to do,
we would simply state, that the trial.:—as
trials .of this character usually do - 4 -elicited
no inconsiderable interest on the part, of
those who listened to it, and evoked in a
strong degree the feelings and -sym
pathies of those concerned in it
es .witnesses and counsel. The Court,
while carefully enjoining upon the
jury the duty of divesting their minds from
all outside feelings of prejudice and all
opinions founded upon considerations of
sympathy, for the unfortunate party whose
wrongs had been thus in a measgqre sought
'to be atoned for, instructed'thein that the
redress of grievancy, even of then moat ag
gravating charecter i should besought through
the ordinarylegal channels, and not by the
avengers taking the law into their own hands.
The. law does not permit any person to rent
ed), his own wrongs by a breach of the peace,
hy threats, violence or intimidation. The
(Motion hero for the jury was whether or
not aconspiracy to'do the act' complained of
*as to be inferred from all the facts and 04-
ennistances 'surrounding the transaction.
The jury, after being out about an hour, ye•
turned a verdict of guilty . . Not sentenced.
Green • and if, L i Richards, for Comm.
4acobs And Young; for defts. - . • .
DIED. , .
. .
DIHD.—In thWity. on Ott 1,21.111n5t., Limn, old.
est aughter of NOtia A. and Mary 0. lichee%
gad 2 yisars i Ot monms, and 4 days.
', The Map and Wets:tees of thpdecesused
are l i lted suns er (petal, on. Aerially, it
vi /t h
lo A. ,wit out f er nottAddrom the residence
df W I gra Snoud , o, 614 Willow street. to pro
deed, to merles wens Qemetery.
1 • ?We had a little Lute once ; !
he 71/0 Ontr pride; • '
We loved her. I yerhos tee well.
, I • ?or, *ton she 04 ant,oed. , .., 1
l• . . . . c .
All is duk within our dwelling ;.
• _ Lonely is our Item to•day.._•
. • Fpi the one whose smiles did pheeiniP,
Has forayer pasW away. * -
LIT ttiOSo
A .who have deteate4 *Tutors eel
re orate-7;ot 11441;tirtittert of the Ipekap
e unnitarel til nn o the core ne , wklop sir
degifined 004 reserved to as pe)1041
dbwohl loAot no • In secculhe i p t ipouge 1
Turptt eittutele. citestoraS i t t - tntwttt
0nt14 0 14 to aItiASSIViOSPASit SU iii.—zetraro'
Extirete. 14aw
IGRAPHIOSTROMY
i3ittetclx\eilillbiknOmbs /ix aptolnt.
ed Ml** 140 4 111 04 . us a day 'a
tharibsiOnti 14*. - •
, nou. *sum tOkeiruka Whereon ere
iel Virmillington l engaged in wilding upthe Me.
are of thS bite , Thadtbsto &Mos. 'ley'
find only about enough 'potions' pSpertyto
pay his debta, - iind his estate consists of
a houseia Lancaster, eitlmated at flftem%
thousand dollars, and hit iron farniee pro•
perty, estimated at ileors_lifty to sixty then
sod'dollars.
, , .
A few days ago sit hundred keg; of gins
pewderolled pp near Granby Porde,' ;Term'
de, for the use of the Central. Pacific
road, were accidentally' exploded iii an' ex"
tensive ()imp of the ,workmen. Ere ;sea
'woe killed and severid badly wounded. CMOs
of the men ) a Chlnmeini is reported to tore
`been Mom one hundred mil. 11100):If the
horses andiules in the wagons nee; ttio
magazine were blown ,to atoms, and on.
twolve•mule team was entirely destroyed.
.Sx•Goveraor Todkof Brier Mil, 91114);
'died. very Suddenly 3 . at 7 oYeloCii yeSterday
morning, at Youngstown, Ohio, whits' vs. ,
`paring to take the ititin for Clord.- Ma
dittate, at yet, lit nultnOttti l ,
The sult,of Gov. Reed, of Maids, agebist
Lieut. Gov. Gleason and Seeiretary Mde4
for conspiracy, vras biitbe NOS at
Taltabus(); yeeterdaf,lol' teChtlipsl ‘ llllbr•
struslityi The ihstus clf the Govern* is ',pr. :
pented to .be decided by.the Rapreme Nutt
on Iho 19th. • • •' 5• • •
A caso is to be, iiiatle:ep itiehtiesici
test the Iggaiity,ot *spriest Imiststo s te
of that f4tete. The lair :Orderr.au eitte4m,
for molabstis of the Legtsliture on 'Novem—
ber 84. , ,
repot that , .thOganian Ben* WO (
be tinanithously Republican, and there lila
be.btft six Detneends•ltuthe Rouse; • ';
Alitinunti is ei'incolda,
intderiti forpee.thltnti ‘ - j t • z
llAnnzip
1' EA: . 14*5041:b6-
MiegiAffair
inta thilitAVidi#lo l 4l9,o 1 ti Ow .
take photo.. in inibintini all . . . '1 '0
, ll
1 4 {,
end . yleinitreut reere„pe .. ;„ Igo
ions Ateeperi nat ADO itre' . ". ,
I
n .. stnit a sp . superior Id , ' : sae
o 0 .
.01parpopet:v n....1 - 1.)_;;. - ,L; i ill i •1 .. 4
I .T-wol 414444. xedviwwqralift fAr•
!)I , ' • .
O:.i 1 : I /or' 011ie ( zat , p s i* 4 , 94.
kme r mita' of . a p
___ n
_ . .t ~tll
t- Houle
,tiet4l)oltekl,..42lLlo4:7,,e=r7l:kal7
ill° " T te ibg Hirdoll,l6WVOltsteil&
„a 1 4, i ~ f it v ' , -.1....i ft'
i f .
•-7 ,er ,s, Palet or IS *V
i ° tiro , dtier" ,
it
2 soraLltio titd tease arir , tek
i 'Atria lut , ..!fer the tiomumodist °Pip
o er pqrposes for 'which OSA is in 00Sattini VW
end whloh It is impossible to enumerate Miele
end
is strttrk c i* i t 1% . o iO3 '
Pr=ll. l3 gitifil t atwrMr ... ! ilg o
it i lg t e P o Otoorsiotßags. - " a
i f
i
.4 ~., o_t ere,' an - f e t • -
en LAB° saved,
IYAMED• every Orem 41 1 Arai* 0 2 frsi
RARRI,V 'PEARIOA.2.L'
' bEwARR'CoP ALL rAiii*lliptai
Maintriotowfd Pxotuiteek by itilkept .6;640
hoop Lb., VIXI Arch Arrett. • PAiladsiekio. • ._,
HARRIS
sor Boarnouses a Mingles; clomp of Niftis
and Washinston Streets, Sole Agents lot Rawlins.
AOENTI3 TY W
IN THAN T_SIDEI U.NI Ili E
TBD yßit y_o THS. xa 0013 N...
SW A
The Soap is now offered to the Pub to at the 1'4 4
lowing Spree :
fitqrffer SgOofelder, • Yocum & Mum..
A. Potts ger, • r .),,....
J. Jk B. Solder, . .0. e 411
Dater k Itoone. . pq i) l i b uoM
. 'Cesar. . Iris its & =bp,
Dundore, .• C. we or,
Aivrtrts, Ste or,
J. Thoma_,s tri ; . rig: "
Pi effer k BP I
./.. . 1111debeltel, • G. . o'er, '
W. Stott, • .1. Ins,
D. ifeanlg, .. IS , .
D N. .
Debut, _ . • • . Ipe, .
W. Borer, Ott & Boehm
' oet.iv-ly .
CONFECTIONERY
_ CANDIES
CANDIES t •
. A. , M •
ICE CRE-1
8.. r.itunzta,; .
At No. leiliorth Mit Street,
(010a11) Reading.
It now prepared to fOrnish our °Mum wt °op.
fottlonety Candlee iti&-Itle Orem, it wA l limlide
gad Watt:
Alto ail
.I . i s 'pyttoLtp_d_folislitlitf Top!
ettirtviteatt,w4VOrsconsrPTA! Palrisiatir ie
• ,
VOTICIL—The atitton . of yesbaiii it '
/1 boring Ikea ts calledtot Nortan ' a
;
apt Saving Astmelattn of Op,
are $1 snob, and llmitid tO AMIE guar . Y
a large number of Agfa* are ,ell. hlik li
more for disposal. Thos disking ;tad r,
early la order to nears tbeiaf '
For Naar inf o rmal on WI iii • a of
Jones 0. , Thfirpss , imp% wrist , I
eets. or as tail reia7o Os Robert, h i tt,
signeda? Fifth . an nit rasa s lellsleir ,
e Jo it '
oat '29 2mo , Olio*, r2roourt Wit.
• - xmoli'Afa
. BiiRTOS'
LIQUOR igTORE:
,
,
agzu o rin e gg i favi,:.E.,7l4o4o.
.944uset - .
.
XQ. dirt rs'x
t izitur r tire *lllfind ire7tu,.#l4:llr;ot th•
• WINEB, BRASDIEB,
timito t irOrt"
• o patrons, la soueltor. :
,11A800.1tA NOLAN, ~ •i
PL f IT.TVIBEES , •
•
040' AND ~STEAM FZ •
• And3tanifitetarmi of
•
PIPE - RAILING , pEMITEOT
tOTS .. n:
. .
ins
. , •
$0117,111 ti*ViVrift
FAWN, PA. '
rANS 'AND PRIL
ety ofdltteTest sukkos. KOT woks in . 7/ 1 41110
Oontort. ,
• *,
NPROTIONBRY