ruE DAILY EAGLE.
Q
READING, PA., NOVEMBRR 24, 1808.
l!MEI!!!!
WIIEUW. IN BAIT RIVER?
This question is frequently asked by per
sons of both political parties—by Democrat's
bemuse they have generally received tickets
for that famous locality, and by ftepuh lieana
beoauso they only escaped a trip to the head
waters of the saline stream by good Inek and
greenbacks.
The Bloomsburg Democrat thus explains
the ioriglu of the phrase "(lone up Salt
River :"
Many years ago, the fatuous Davy Crock
ett was a candidate for Congress in the dis
trict of his home, in Kentucky. It was the
custom in those days for the opposing cau•
didates to meet, each other "on the stump,"
and publicly discuss the issues of the cam
paign 'for the edification of the people.
Crockett had made an engagement to meet
his opponent at a given point in a remote
part of the district, for the purpose of ' the
usual discussion. The place was at a distnnce
from the home of either of the candidates,
: and as there was 110 way of reaching -it ex
cepting oti, foot or,by water, Crockett hired
a negro who knew the country to row him to
the place. He never would own a negro,
and as he had the reputation of not liking
them, his opponent easily succeeded in brib
ing the darkey to land Crockettln a By / lingo.
and wild part of the country, near the head'
waters of Salt River, and leave him in the.
woods. Crockett was accordingly abandoned
by his guide,and left to get back as he could.
Finding out the imposition which bat
been practiced upOn him, and knowing that
he could not meet his adversary at the time
and place appointed for want of a guide and
the time to make the journey, Crockett made
no attempt to do so, and his opponent de
nounced him as a political coward who had
failed to keep his appointnient. - As no' one
knew where Crockett was or how ho had
been deceived, his Movie turned against
him, and his opponent was triumphantly
elected.
In the meantime, howeveri Crockett was
not idle. h o found a "squatter," with
whom he made hisitouto while ho prospect.
od the rich country in the vicinity. In a
short time he returned to a. civilized neigh•
borhood,'and induced a number of settlers
to make their homes in the now region he
had discovered. They prospered finely, and
woro of course extremely grateful to Crock
ett. Tho doty of the trick played by his op
ponent spread, and at the next election
Crockett was sent to Coitgress by an.over
wholming majority, which was considerably
augmented by the votes of the settlers on
Salt River, by whom ho was over held in
grateful remembrance, and who,with a large
majority of the peoplo of the district, al.
wa t ys remained his faithhil friends and sup
porters, reelecting hint to Congress nt the
close of his first term.
Such was the origin of this► popular term,
which has, ever since sig nified a political ►ie
feat. In the case of Croekett, however, the
trip up Salt River proved to be, highly tme
licial. both to himself and to his native
State. Crockett secured two terms in Con
gress, and Kentucky secured it faithfulre
presentative, and some of the richest lands
'in the State.
GEN. GRANT'S VORTIITNE.
Prosidertt Grant is said to be worth $BOO
invested mostly hi real estate in, Ma
t delphia, Washington, St. Louis and Galena.
—Phila. Zedger.
There is something very strange about
this matter, Gen. Grant was quite poor at
the commencement of the war, and if every
cent of his pay bad been saved, and the value
of the houses, &c., preseuted to him were
added to the sum, it would not amount to
oven $200,000, without deducting anything
for his expenses—family, cigars, w—ater
welotia, &o. Where and how (lid he amass
this large fortune of $800,000? Did he
really.receive that sum "for tho use of his
name on theticket," as was 'reported ? Or
was the story of the cotton speculation
true ?
We don't think the General would steal,
and as the Ledger is good authority, it looks
very much as though the Radicals had been
compelled to pity n round sum for the use
of Grant's name on their ticket. We don't
blame the General—the disgrace of being the
candidate of ,aneh a patty is well worth
$BOO,OOO.
THE NAUOUTY MAN.—The editor of the
Philadelphia Evening Stnr says :
"It jai% diecreditable fact that at least
one•third of the respectable ludied• who
promenade Chestnut street of nfter'noons,
have paint and email de Paris smeared on
their faces."
Won't aome etrong•minded wonten cow
hide the naughty fellow? Row does he
know?
No ?Ann will beissuod from this once on
Thanko3iving doy.
eiv,iunTter MISTAKEN.
"The 'Democratic. press is advancing as
is
. E hown , by. the attitude of Reading
Eagle, a screaming, Oninbative and Homing
Democratic bird, winch now actively
cities the, policy of extending the elective
franchise to Woman.' Of course this is the
effect of the last drubbing whleh4bri Demo.
cracy of Pennsylvania received. There is
nothing like the rod pickled and, Well laid
on, to make a refractory pupil learn. In six
months we expect to see the Ragls flap its
wings in favor of impartial suffrage."—Stale
Guard.
11 the editor of the Mate Guard liVes to
f 1 e e this I , IAut:E: advocate "impartial" (negro)
suffrage, there will probably - be. a
match for Ate thuselalt in Pennnaylvtinia.
There is a great difference, in oar opinion,
between an intelligent white woman and en
ignorant• negro. 'We advocate female suf
(rage bees use. we believe it would prevent
negro suffrage • a►id negro motility. We
nre certain that the white wo•
men • of Oft United States have too
much relf-refzpeettoasist iu tlegiadink them•
Helves to the level of the debased find brutal
Southern negroes. We believe the Ameri
can Women intend to elevate themselves by
the use of the ballot, wheresanegro equality
can only result in.Hocial, moral and physical
degradation. f "
The Plonerieff Gnu carriage.
This important invention, which has al
ready been briefly alluded to in the. Ledger,
and is referred to in the-recent reflort of
Gen. Ifumphiies, of the Engineer Motet,
IS More particularly deseribedasisollowa :
The principle ofitie carriage finny be eiiem l -
Oiled by imagining a musket to be 'fixed to
the top of the back of n rocking chair and
fired. The chair rolls back with the recoil,
smoothly and evenly, without the slightest
jar; and, if it be caught and stopped at the
lowest position, the gun may be loaded.—
If the chair be then released, it must in
stantly roll back to recover its balance, and
\ bring the gun once more to the top. By
/firing again t the process is repented, and
therefore the gun will always be discharged
from a high position, and instantly brought
to a lower level, to be -again prepared for
action. This iut the essential principle of
Moneriefrs device. The reeking chair, or
elevator as it is called, weighs six tons, and
the weight is BO distributed that in the posi
tion of equilibrium the gun is at the highest
point. Th - ! , c , ttom of the elevator is round
ed like th, 4 4:lers Of the rocking eha4 and
the instant the gnu is fired the recoil sets
the machine rolling, and brings down, the
gun some feet below the parapet. There it
is stopped by a,
,common - catch or pawl,
working on 3 toothed wheel, like that on a
windlass or crane. When the gun is loaded,
the pawl hi removed by a handle, the gun
apringa up, the shot is fired, and the piece
Copes down again to the loading position.
A simple contrivance called the carriage,
which is nothing but a bar pivoted to the
gun at ono end,and riding along an inclined
plane at
\ the other,keeps the piece horizontal
throughout the movement, and by means of
a looking-glass the gun, while in the loading
position, is aimed without requiring even the
man who superintends the operation to ex
pose himself for a mement. The trials re
cently made with a Monerielf carriage carry
ing n seven-inch gun, weighing seven tons.
were eminently successful,the artillery-men,
unneetistomed to the new method, after a
short time, equalling in accuracy and sur
passing in speed their tiring under t'ae old
plan. The targets were it9de to uiutvein an
oblique line, ro na to change the distance
and the angular position, and yet the shot
flew nut truly as if the gunners had been
standing full view of the object. Another
important benefit is the reduction of the force
required to handle the gun,three men doing
the work which required ten under the ,old
system. The English papers are enthnsins.
tinily praising the Monerieff elevator, mid
assert that NN hen it is perfected it will sur
pass the turret on board ships,as eempletely
as the turret surpasses the old broadside
•armanient. As an instance of the resistance
of the British Government to the trial of any
improvement,it may he mentioned that Cap
tain Moncrieff huts forien years been solicit
ing the Board of Admiralty to order ais ex
amination of his invention,—Philadelphia
Ledger. •
it Detiperitdo.
The Los Angeles (Cal.) &'rs of Octo
ber tith, states that one Alvitre, residing
near the old mansion, belonged to a gang of
horse .thieves, and it warrant was issued
for his arrest, Alvitre told the officers :or
s►int word to them, that they might all come,
for they could not take him a live, Fi ve
went after him, and arrived ,at his house
about live A. M.. j 11.4 betbre daylight, 8:1(1 be
fore they had any time to make any prepara
tion, he opened the doer and commenced
shooting, and fired four shots before the
officer? fired: The officers were armed with
ono of Henry's repeating 0116 and six
shooters, while Alvaro had.a Spencer rifle
and three six ! shooters. -The firing then
became general, Alvitre retiring about forty
three yards from the Ileum Here he hid
behind a sycamoretree, - nnd remained but a
moment, but sufficient limo to receive a
wound which evidently tua►le him sick, and
then ho. returned toward the house, he
firing at the time ell the shots he I:ful—
some fifteen er sixteen shots. About half
Ivay to the house he received a mortal
wound. During the'whole tittle of the com
bat not one word was uttered by any one.
The tiring took'place when it was too dark
to draw a sight, and the firing was all range
s':ols, but were remarkably close on the
part of Alvitre. Duarte received a shot
through the coat sleeve and one of Al vitre's
shots killed a hone; Tho Alvitre family
bears a • notorious -character, the father,
Chandos Alvitre, having killed his wife some
ton years ago—and two of the sons assisting
in hanging the farther with a riata I 'one of
the sons was . hung for killing an American
on the other side of the Monte, ,one.ii in the
Penitentiary, and the ,Other ,an ; escaped
convict:
IIM 1 9;
Tun ItltA MnabEtt -4.4o6o.sittiMietatig
1;t1t instant, John DnflY; • ;
and i'homai-Donehoe, of Asillank`ctitYl
kill county, were. arrested.Atud taken, to
Poltsyille, They had :a hearing before
Charles Frailey, Heq.,'cliarge with
,theinnr;
der of Major 'Alexander W. Ken t 'and were
scot to prison to await a farther hearing.
WriteS of habeas corpus were Salted, and a
hearing had in the case N.fore Associate
Judge Jacob Kline at the office of F. W.
Hughes, Esq. The testimony given .by the
witnesses Was of such character as to cause
theta to be remanded back to prison.' Thom.
as Doorley was brought up min witness from
Philadelphia, to 'which city 'it N . Raid he had
gone to purchase tobacco. Ilis evidenee.is
reported to have been to the etfeet thr,t some
time ago. Dutry.and Dondhoe called at his
house in Palo Alto to secure his aid in fur
nishing two newts commit Murder and rob
bery upon the person of Major Kea. That
failing at the time to came to terms, Duffy
anti Donohoe - left, tont afterwards informed
him that they hashprocured the servieellof
.
the men beetled to . carry Out the plot. Door
ley was also held formal.-- Pottsville Stand
ard.
WHAT CArSCD VIE TROURI.E.-0110 vote
and a contrary pig were the mewls of the
declaration of the war of 1812 with Great
Britain. Two neighbors, having adjoining
farms in Rhode Island, got into a dispute
about the depredations of a pig belonging to
one of them. They went to law about it,and
on the clay a United States Senator. was to
be cdected by the Legislature they were ob
liged to attend court. One of them was a
member of the Assembly, Hartford Cotiven
/ •
tionist, and opposed to the war. Ilis vote
would have elected an anti-war Senator, but
in consequence of his - absence a war man
wss chosen, and war was declared by one
majority in the Senate. It is further related
that this 'member of the Legislature was him
self elected by one vole.
I4Pet4nl to the Daily Engle,]
The Bra Murder•.
POTTSVILLE, Nov. 24.—Prior, the matt
who in the hearing last Thursday, of Dona
hue and DalV, was 'minted mkt as the man
who fired the revolver at A. W. Rea, who
was murdered near Centralia a few-weeks
ago, was arrested and lodged in jail here
today. The evidence against these parties
is_very strong, and the general impression
is that the murderers will he detected.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
TursnAY, Nov. 2f.—
On Sunday pight,bkw - een 9 and 10 o'clock,
Mrs. Mary E. Hill, an elderly ladymns mur
dered in her residence on Pine street,below
Tenth - , Philadelphia, and thrown out of the
'second-story window. She is supposed to
have been beaten to death with a poker.—
Jier son-in -14, George S. Twitchell, Jr., is
is custody on suspicion of having murdered
her on account of a l dispute about the house in
which they resided, which belonged to the
deceased.
• On Friday morning, in Philadelphii►, an
old Woman .found $50,000 in counterfeit
grcenbadks, in an ash heap in the rear of
Moymnensing Prison.
Yesterday morning,a scaffold at the Pres
-byterian aura, Frankford road and Vienna
street, Philadelphia, fell suddenly, killing
the master mason, Robert Givens, and se
verely injuring two others, one dangerously,
Another man snv.cd himself by ;clinging to
the ,upright poles.
A large Wilding, 'A Mercer street, New
York. was binned Sunday night, and the
,thiling walls crushed several adjoining build
ing:t. The bump( • building was occupied by
several wood•worlFing lirnm.
Charles Pedrichl a workman on the Balti
more and Ohio railroadovas instantly killed,
yesterday, by a train running over hitn.
Wm. Harrison, the famons tenor singer,
died in England,.on Nov, Mb. '
The New - Orleans Tribune, the organ of
the colored men in Louisiana, has resumed
publication, after a suspension of sevetitl
months. '
The financial panic is abating in New
Brunswick, but business continues almost
snspended. The Dominion Government has
advanced funds to the New Brunswick Gov
ernment, to %l►revent any embarrassment
from the recent failures.
The night express train, which left Pitts
burg at 7 o'clock on Sunday evening on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, for Venting°
City, ran over a cow at the outer depot, near
Lawrendeille, and the locomotive was
thrown from 'the track. The engine was
badly damaged. The passengers on the in
coming trainswere conveyed to Pittsburg in
omnibuses. Isio-person was injured by'the
accident. .
General R. F. Bailer is reported to be dan
gerously ill at his residence in LoWell, Mass.
Gen.. Grant has resumed his official busi
ness. His annual report, it: is stated, will
be very brief, merely enclosing the reports
of this various commanders.
Chief Juitioo Chase has arrived in Lick
mond, Va., where he will preside in the IT.
S. Circuit Court to•day. •
A. Oakey Hall was nominated for Mayor
of New York by the Tammany Convention
last.night. Richard O'Gorman was nomi
nated for Corporation Counsel. Both gen
tlemen tieeepted.
The official majority in New York State,
for Seymour, is 9,416, and for Hoff►nan, 27,•
246.
Governor Hayes, of Ohio, sent hitl mes
sage to the Legislature of that State yester
day. lie Onys the finances of Ohio are in a
good condition. He recommends various
amendments to the election laws to prevent
fraud.
• Governor Geary, on Saturday, appointed
Alonzo 4, Wilcox, of Elk county, an Aid:de•
Camp, with the rank of Colonel in the u_ni•
formed of this CoMmonwealth.
MMIX
Also in Stock, a Mt assortment of Silk Ye
will be sold by the yard, or made to order in
at short notice and moderate prices.
Q HOOTING ATC 116—Theru will he a grand
match for Turkeys and Uses() at the 'White
House. on Thursday. 26th inst., open to all comers,
with Ititlos and .S',hot• guns.
nov.IU-2t
To INKURAN(%E S.—'l'hcCum-
I.
millet) on City Property, of the corporation of
the city of Heading, hereby invite proposals (until
ti o'clock, P; NI., of Nov. 'MS.) from the . Aevernl
Fire Insurance Companies represented in' this
city, for the insurance of tho various properties
belonging to the corporation. The amount of in
surance required on each property nod other par
ticulars. can he ascertained by applying ut the
Wilco of the Department, Northeast corner of
Fifth and Franklin streets.
00V. 2]-Id B. F. ]TAUS,,
Secretary.
• -
Tito Chenpent 'Tool in the Ci4y, is at
J 4; S. -S ? LOAG' 704 PENN STREET.
I hiri.e received the agency of a largo Manufac
tory in the city. which enables me to sell •at the
following prices
To I)g.tr:Erts rum( 91.45 to 81,75 pr,n lip.
Retail black and white, 11c. per ounce.
Colors, ,1:1c. " "
This is the best quality of Wool, and full 16 Minces
to the pound.
All I ask is for the Dealers to call and examine
for themselves. Don't for the name mull mit.
her. .1. S. L UAU, ;Of Penn Street.
n0v.24-2w.0.0.d.
pEREMPTORY SALE
VALUABLE PAINTINGS,
TUESDAY lEVENING. NOV. With
,
I . scene on the Ohio River' q , Dyke
" Cattle,.l .. I *Mora
•, Sea Seene, 4
'II D. V. Dayes
4 Coast Scene, Edward Moran
5 Landscape on the Oltiollltiyor,,, .. ..W. S. Young
6 Study, I Van Stelfenbera
7 Peasants, Jllll4 Juliett
'
8 Horse, 11, Weisernan
0 Landscape (181 U) J. Shaw
10 (In Picket, 11ollioti
11 Landscape, S. P. - Dyke
12 Terriers— . Jl 'Viller:l
13 Coast Scene, D. P. Hayes
14 Marine View Edward Moran
15 Chickens J. Shultz
16 StrawLerrying l'J Hunter
17 Study—. A. Wall
Pi Near Iwton, N. IV. Niekerson
lit Fruit ,- ; Pratt
20 Bea)rivt• Szrauter Mason
21 La wise:lye, interim . of Franc ';n t Lay.elle
22 Washington 'l'.ll. Smith
23 llnrSe tbrkPoli
21 Brake-Dead, 1 Wevietnan
1
•
1 , .1 Landseape S. d' Dyke
26 Cattle, •
N.J J it t ..
. iters
27 Coast Scene, lf. Hayes
.li Study Enwitr Moran
!It Leader I. Baum
111 Napoleon et ii,•sing the Alpq, 11.11. Lawrence
;() Chickens,. 1 Juliett
,
II Fruit 11. 11 el muck
12 Landscape in Switzerland V Lazelle
ii Susanna \ '(4l`lllan
31 Landscape, near Marietta, S. P. Dyke
35 Cattle, • • AV Biers
36 Claud Scene D; F. Mayes
37 Ready for a Hide, '. Moran
38 Wood , • A. Wall
39 Dog's Head., I F. Fragnean
40 Olen Nish,Xounty Donegal,
41 Ireland,John k 7 nulkner
,
42 Landscape, near Hari 'thug, ' 8. P, Dyke
43 Cattle, J. Willers
41 Macbeth T. Moran
.
45 On Sea, I). Hayes
411 Cattle, (- 4. Willers
47 On Sea W. Wilson
43 Landscape, near Middletown B. P. Dyke
49 Cattle : 4. Wilson
10 - Study, near Gloucester , Edward Moran
Si Landscape in Juniata County, SI. P. Dyko
5 2 OrPsy Camp, J. Willem
53 Coast Scene,,, D. Hayes
51 Stone Bridge on the Kanawha c• 3 P. Dyke
5.1 Cattle, .; ~,,, 4. W tilers
56 on Sea, 1 S. I'. Dyke
- 57 Wildcat River, T IVillers
53 Landscape; I'.Lazelle
59 Sea View, 1 lciseman
The attention of tho public is invite
above E.OO of Paintings, by prominent.ar
on Exhibition nt Library PA. corner of,
Franklin streets, and to be sold without
the abnve date.
Y, MON, Au
GRAND RAFFLING MATCII •
At the lirorerh' llotel Ow. I.7goith tr. ItittA button sic,
OX SATURDAY i:VEXIXO NEXT, NOV. 24 I
TO, 18C8.
The highest number alien& throvin!takos first,
ehoitie. lowest tintai;er takes seeontl Choice. Tick
ets :Li eent.
now 23
A r LEN BACH'S HA
SEVENTEEN YEARS A PRIONER IN
KENTUCKY!
. ,
- will deliver a Lecture In the atinvie
ON TUT: DAY EVENINO, 2011.
erforrr
: • -
"PRISON LIFE IN KENTtOKY I "
Prosonting
Arrest, Trial, Suffering in Prie n, Efforts
of 'Fridge, Kdituely yolk) , the Re ,
. -
,
Inei6nts Helens°, 9e., etc.
Tickets 28 dents. to be !nut at Stri ( china Bro''s
hook . lstore i on t'enu Wee. and Kotibb'll Journal
ofce,i Ftrc et . above Peon, and at the door{
Poora.4ln pt o'clock. nor 2324
EPPIMMER 'it CO.'S 'DEPARTMENT.
SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT
KLINE, EPPIHIMER &
BLANKET SHAWLS,
BROCHE SHAWLS,
CHAIN LAIN SHAWLS,
PAISLEY SHAWLS,
MISSES' SHAWLS,
BIIEAKE/CST SHAWLS,
MOMININCI SHAWLS,
CENTLEMEN'S SIIAWLS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
Tann' HALL, READINIf
AT 7, , o'cf.ocK.
MEMC!=I
C A TA LOG IJ Ii :
FOR
TWO . FAT W'
I
REV. °ALVIN FAIRBANKS,
WIIO WAS
Mil
0 -
BLACK CLOTH CLOAlig;
CIIINCIIILLY CLOTH CLOAKS,
'HEAVER CLQAKS4
FKOSITD 'WAVER CLOAKS,
WATERPROOF. CLOAKS,
CIIILDIIEN'S MARA
OPERA CLOAKS,
sir,K VEIoVET CLOAKS.
vets., Velveteens and Cloaking Clotha t ,whieh
the most durable and fashiouatAo manner,
. aov 4
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-
01110.—The aneinbers of IV. 0., No. (1). 8. of
111 A., will please attend a regular meeting bn
l'uos(lay evening, Nov. 21th, to take action ou the
By-Laws. By order of the P.
nov2;3-2t JOStiPil F,IUMMONS, A. B.: S.
OYSTERS, FRUIT, TAMAR,
subscribers have opened an OysterFritit and
T
ruck 'stand, in the, basement of the City llotel,
'corner of Sixth and Cherry street4' where they
'lmps constantly on aura- the hot qualitY - of Oys
ters, Peannts, Amiles, Lemont.
(kW, 'which they
otter for sale, wholesale and retail, at the lowest
market. prices.
Ali)'Orders fr am the country promptly attended to.
nov23-3t INTHRLY k BRO.
ATOM: 110031 TO LET, 544 Penn street,
inSchtnuokor Homo building. Apply nt Autk:n
r PORTANT NOTICE
GOOD WILL FIDE COMPANY,
Would hereby announce to the citizens of Reading
that, owing two considerable number of tickets re
maining unsold M well as coupons unreturned.
they are compelled to pnetpono the drafting until
the of Dcoctuber. Ticket); can be had, for n
short time, of E. D. Itfechard, Agent, Plough and
Barrow hotel, and nt Strickland tic Bro.
nov.f,
LYONS HOTEL.
W. R. ARTMAN. Proprietor.
One of the beat houses outside of the large elites.
It is located on the line of the East Pennsylvania
Railroad, about midway between Reading and Al
lentown, All trains between New Yort and the
West, as well as all Ivey trains, stop at Lyonl, and
immediately in front of the Lyons hotel.
ilrEverything in and about the hotel le near
pased. A first rate Livery Stable 111 also kept In
connection with the IlOteL feh24-
,r . ,
mONEY WANTiED.
MONEY WANTEDI
RY Zit E CITE' O le READING.'
Tho undersigned, Committee on 'Finance of the
Ccrporation of the City of Reading. having been
isthorinoti to borrow the sum of '
EVENTY-EIVE THOUSAND DOLLS.
far the purpose of enlarging the Water Works of
the said city, hereby give notice that they are, pre
pared to issue Certificates of Loan, bearing slx per
cent. interest, to parties desiring to loan money to
the city. Apply to either of the undersigned, or te
William Iletticrroich, Esq. City Treasurer.
Esq.
LAUER,
DA_NIEIk MILLER,
' DANIEL SPOON,
Committee on Finance.
A NIIIMICAN 11011 SE RENTAUItANT,
/Verner of Fourth and Penn streets, Runs it
If or.t.txn keit, Proprietors. Having taken posses
rion of this ettill(111, and having on hand a most com
plete stock of everything in the coign, mul drink
ing line, wo arc prepared to meet our Mono and
accommodate them in the best manner. ._
ticrsecl.in t rerl/ aide. nov nip
Ii 4. /1111.1.1.111,.
.
UN 1).14.1 TAKE It 1
NO. 3t39 PENN STREET.
1868,
1 s
All kinds of Coffins furnished, lit the la hortest notice
Minerals attended In town or cottntry: nl7-Iw*
BOCKMUJ;ML'S COLUMBIA HALL,
WINE AND EADER
Penn street, between AS'izell and Neventh,
All kinds of hest Rhenish wine aiwayg on hand,
and FON nt the lowest prim). nov 12-3 m
it JOIIPII IF,BIIOLTZ,
NO. 710 PENN STREET,
as constantly on hand the
B. u t; T BEEF ,
as well as all kinds of meat and sausages, liver
pudding, blood pudding, Frankfort "Belvrarten
mom", &e„ all of which will IM sold at the lowest
prlees.
•
nov.s-3m
HOUSE .
• '341 North Eighth Street,
gl to the
i AP I now
IFilth and
•eserve nt
With in".a Sfittare:o:Ohe Upnce New York Depot.
TEM
J. It, NitiEFFEB, Proprietor. 810-3 in
CITY
tor Palo. nt a Dipeount. Enquire at
FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK.
sept _
N - itAV . OO
R CERi r PROVISION - STORi?,,
.1. D. HIGH
Anndances to t ho publics that ho has opened a
(IROCERY it PROVISION STORE
at the N. E. Corner or Eighth and Franklin Ste.,
where ho mill keep constantly on hand a large and
well selected Stock of Groceries, Previsions, do„
which ho will sell at the lowest market price.
• A shore of public patronage Is respectfully solic
ited. Country produce bought and sold.
• - J. D. MGM
N. E. Corner Eighth and. Franklin.
mov.4-1m
fiErAillos
COMPOSITION PAVEMENT
PHIS PAYRMENT AND FLOORING 18 NOW
acknowledged to be the best in we. It be.
comes hard and firm ininiediately, is dry,dureift
and impervious to water, andnotaffeeted by either
heat or cold.
All orders. promptly attended to, and the work
guaranteed to give eatiefaction. apply to
O. HELLER.
No. 27, South Fourth St.
Juno 18.
or A LLENTOVI,II I PA.,
'---~--
BIER SALOON,
READING,TA:,
READING, PA.
(W READING
BONDS
AND FLOORING.
oiR 001# to A N
" • ••
HOOFLANP'S ORICHAN 'BrIVERBI
AND
• Hoofland's German Tonle,
The Great Remedies fbr all Diseases 414
Liver, Stomach, or Digestive
Organs.
Hoofland's German 13itters
b composed of the pure)aleti Or as they arixtel. M arks, making
termed Rivarrett Heats, Her
p ar ks, making prawns don highly eeno pp tki.
ted and enttreir krt. rout aicaoisu airowe.
re re afa OW kind.
1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIO
_IN a combination* a the ingredients aline
ters. with tho purest Quality of gtsta to
Orange, he., making one of the most pleasant ea
agreeable remedies over offered to the public.
_ Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcohollo
admixtures will use
ftOOFLANI)'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Those who have no objection to the comblostioa
of thellitters. as stated. will use
lIOOFIJANDIVOIMMAN TONIC
They are both equally good, and contain the
Mme medicinal virtues the choice betweon the two
being a mote matter °EWA% the 'halo-bolas the
mot palatable.
Who stomach, Reis a variety of causes, sash
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, st e ,.
very apt to h ave its (Unctions deranged. Tbe Lit
er, sympathising as otoseilly uit dors with t h o
Stomach, then bectnesklaffected, tho wait o(
which is that the' patient suffers from several or
more Of the following diseases:
Olonsuanittoo, Flatulence. Inward Who, Fellatio
of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the fitotaseh,
Nausea, Hepriburn, Dgust for food, Veil , .
ness or Weight in t he Stomach, Sour •
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering
at the Pit of tho Stomach, Swimming of
the Head, Hurried or Ditlicult Breathing,
.Fluttoring at the Heart, Choking or Suffocate
tug Sensations when in a Lying Postiito, Mauna
of Vision, Dote or Webs boforotho Dull
Pala in the Head, Defleleney or Poopira
tton, Yellowness of tho Skin and h4es,
Pain in the Side Back, Chest, Limbs, elo,,
pudden Flushes o?lleatsßurningin the Flesp l ,
Constantleoastinings of Nyikand Welt
•
The eufferer* In these dioceses should ezonlhe
the greateit oeniion in tho !selection era reusedy
for his case, puttimuing only that which ho la sag
eurpd from his investigations and Inquiries, poi.
,
scales true merit, le Aril; fully compounded, j
free from injurious ingre Melds, and establish
ed for itself a reyntatton or the cure ef diseases.
In th is connection we would sistonlit. those well
known remedies—
IIOONTJAND'S GERMAN 'BITTERS
atto .
110 °FLAN D'S
,(i . JI,RMAN TONIO
MARRO HT DR. 0411 f. JAMERNI.,Ph !WOW., Pa
Thirty-five years sineo they were first lotroductd
into this country from Germany. during which tints
they have undoubtedly performed more cures, awl
benefited suffering humanity to t s greater west,
than any other remedies known o the public.
These remedies wilt effectually cure Liver Com
put. jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous
obility, Chronic Diarriciheea,' Disease td the
Cidneys, and all Diseases ' arising from a Lib
ordered Liver. Stomach or !destines,
DEBILITY.
Resulting &Om any OHM whatever: Prostrattea
of the System, Induced by severe Labor,
Hardships, Expeoure, Fevers, e. -
There is no medicine Want eqbal to two rem
edies in such cases. A tone and vigor is
to the whole system, ttto appetite is strengthened , .
food is enjoyed, the stomach digests proPorly, the
blood is purified, tho complexion becomesseeed
and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated frock
e eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the
Weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong sad
healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE
And feeling tho hand of time weighing heavily'
upon them, with all its attendant 111 e will find to
the use of this BITTERS or the TO N IC , en elisle
that will instil now life into their veins, restore to
a measure the energyiand ardor of more youthful
days, build up their shrunken forms, and gin
health and happiness to theirreinaltdnyt yew,
NOTICE.
It isa well established fait that fullyOne-haltot
the female portion of oerrulation are seldom ia
the enJoynient •of good health, or i to their
own expression, 'never feel well. , Trost ue
land'aid, devoid of all energy, extremely norms,
and have no appetite.
To this doss, of persons the BITTERS, or the
'TOMO, is modally recounupnded. •
WEAK AND DE,LICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of these
remedies. They will cure every case' of MARAB•
TAUS, without toil.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated 14
the hands of the proprietor. but space will &newel
the publication of but few. Thom', it will boob•
served, are men of note, and °lnch km1(111100
they must be believed.
„TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. (loom W. Woodward,
Chiefjutiticie Vile Supreme Court, writer:
BiIIEADELPIII4 March 16,1861,
"I find Ifootiand's German Hitters is a good tonic;
useful in diseases of the A digestive organs, sada
great benefit fh cases oalldebflity. and want of
nervous aett.on in the system.
Yours, truly
OEO. W. WOODWARD.
UOZI. Jili2loo Thompson,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
. PIIIILADELPHIA) April 28,1866,
"I consider Iloofinnd'a German Bitters &vale*
tile medicine in mum of attacks of indigestion or 41
male. I can certify this from my experience of it
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON."
From Rev. E. D. Fendsll,
Alalatent Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
• I have derived decided benefit from the me of
ilooiland's German Bitters, aw valuable y privilege
to recommend them RA moatonic, to all
who aro Buffering from general debility. or from
diseases ariaing from derangement of the liver. •
Yours,Duly,
E. D. FENDALID
• .
From Rety.4oooph H. itennard, D. D.. I
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila.
Da. JACKRON.—DRAR Sin :—I have beenfrequents
IY requested to obrineet my name with tecom'
=minnow+ of different kinds of medicines, but re•
Larding the practicoVas out of ray approprl.
ate sphere, I have in ail oases declined , : but
with a clear proof in various instances, and partle
ularl in my own family,_ of the use of Dr. Nog
land'sGerm an Bitters, I. depart for once from tot
ueual eeurep.to express ru, full conviction that,/0f
general debil i ty ()Pike systeni, arid eipeetally for Imo
Cbmplaint,itis a safe and valuable preparation, PI
some cases it may fall; but usually, doubt not, it
will be very ))eneticial to those whosuffer from the
above causes. . -
Yours, very respectfully
J. 11, KaNARD,
Eighth, below Coates 24t.
CAUTION. .c
Hoo.Rand's German Remedies are-counterfeited.
Bee that the signaturelr'tof C, M. JACKHON loon
the wrapper of each bot-Ltle. All others are owl
terfeit.
Principal office and Manufactory, atthe Ctvoitia
Medicine Store, No. 631 Arch Street,
CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON it Co.
' PRICE.
U uullitn's &Trait Bigers;perloattei $ 1
App dozen,.
ntr• German Tonic, put up kilt:art bottle),
$1 of bottle, or a halt' dozen for 50.
•IMIXo not forget to OltOttlll3o t 0 seticis ion
buy, in order to get the genuine.
FOR SALE BY ALL
Druggists and Storekeepenh
EVERYWHERE.
iii:;:i