i~CiTSi . ~ OE 0 12 -111I,;.'AltoINO. PA. ,urir UMW. 'EIIiORMII)th a ins: :•: - •'l , 4l:derrarrt.s. • :\. VekciPodee , havebecomovery fashionablo aad v; alpiie the tiMo will soon coati be'brOught into geheral two in, this ioaate:F l ts AtatO that veiy little prec,tico is required to learn the use of thel4lele t 'ised while it is of great assistance to tbose irh.olravel long distances, it is also tulkplessfint method of taking ox. .arciee for' Perm:mord:sedentary habits, (telt 'brings" laic; aakt — the'Muielei of tho breast and arms; as well as those of the lower limbs,and benceii proierable to walkiag, In view of the high price of Horses and the lox pease of • keeping the velocipede will no . doubt eoMe , laic? .geb4al use, Vig long for "the good , time .coming,", when braiu.wearied bilsinesimen t 'oditors, nud elerksoind weary. limbed reportereptuessengers and foot.trave• lers # can inount their - velocipedes and rattle off Wog the streets on trips of business ,and pleasure. • • .In Fr!ince, lb° 'tbree-'wheeled veloeipe,de isienqttllyneed by ladies . ; thotwo•wboeled 6; l 'i/11A...requires some skill and practice in balancing, is Used by men. An'excbange gives the following account of tbo perform• aincei"of tbo Frdeick velocipedes : "The itpeed attained by the swifter kind of Wallah velocipedes\ averages from twelve to thirtCen miles an hoUrt. adopts find no diffi culty whetever •-in - accomplishing fully fifty miles within five hours withotit•once ing from' their vehicles. A couple of ama teurs making a tour through a part of France challenged each other as to which could per form the greatest distance withiA font and twenty,heurs. One'gave in after having ne cemplielted mighty-seven miles t the Other went on'an' additional six mid t hirty making one hundred and twenty-three miles In alb , ,On the 21st of last September a party of `nine (quitted Rouen early the morn .ing mounted Upon velocipedes, and arrived in time.for dinner the same evening, having performed the distance of eighty.fiVe miles, exelesive 'orstoppagesi .at a rate of speed averaging Witted eleven miles an hour. It ,sheuld . be understood that, in impelling . a velooltiode, the limbs are not constantly in motion; ns on level ground, when the ietto: . toads at an average rate, or when the\ ma chine is descending hn incline, the feet may be removed from the pedals, and the legs be ..placed on the.bar fixed in front of the vele elpede for this purpose. A slight impulsion given to the vehicle from time to time sufll• ces,to.keeri up,tho sliced: The ascent of any greater than 1 in 26 is skid to be im replica*. When the rider, therefore, en (teenier. a bill or mei° thnn,avorag o steep • nest, he has to diimount and lead hie velo• elpede with his hund,,which •We are told ho can do with alniost the'same ease ns ho can .eaman'ord,ittry walking..etiek." - ,f3enoilgt,D announces that a reunion eflatteStcp's of the western armies will take place atCJiicago , on the 16th and 16th of the precept month.. Ihe priva te , soldiers, who ciirrieil tin! runskets, carbines, and iunimini tionpotiehes-:- , witn' fought the battles and did die rough Work 7 -are not Ovited. Aris tocracy advances with rapid strides under military government. 'nab for the Empire I 'Oneatmi has; ilieeoYocd•that the negroes in.tho Colony of Pberia encourage slavery Aitnong the inferior tribes they have conquer ed, and the filthy philosopher hunents the `dreadful derneraiiiation of the 'men and brethren. If he could be banished to I,ibe ritt it would be , a'good thing for this country .and tk fitting p . uniahrnent for . hintielf, though, it would be'rather bud for the darkeys.. JAusi,BuuNx; Esq., of York, Pa., who is Nell known tosoure of our . eitizeos, has put.. ehititea. the Argus newspap er establishnteht, in Easton. 'Under the'nble outongoment o Eihurilr; the.Arrius wlu no douhtilourisli tipiecodentediy. .We • wish hint every StICCOBII.. JostAy Cm, Esq., of the Easton Demo. :477,# our Correspondent, honored our sane turn ,with 9 visit yesterday. Ho appears to be Jo lino health and spirits, and gave us an folk/sting account of matters and * things is the beautiful bereugh of Easton. WANT ietieelnglrorn oily io city to *rota 4,11100-scoket : s an#: ,I.?ores, but all in v ‘ ain.„ 40: smay well exclaim "Let us.have pacer' but iherois no ponce for hide now. Tan finthOptning monthly ittitemat of tho Rational debt is expeeted to show another large increase. 'Rah for Grant, and the, feollsh . taxiinier's Who ,voted fei hint `Pilauare' 'three parties In SPein—the nionailehlitts; the republicans, and the` Carl. ists., It 13 IPared 'that the quarrels -,et Zhe faction dill ona in blAbdshed. • ifoxxioviT's paper, "The Now Nation,' •In,ittchmond;' - irii, ) is among tho things *tint wero. good sidthince. Got.n.—ln San Yrnneiseo greenbaeks are ns faro as ',lank of *wind notes aro hero— seldom seen unless in the window of n bro. twenty chop, 'ilpt golden. coin-r-especially ' pieees--nro be the' sight, by the bushil and the cart lopol. L'he •tokti, of the world for lipid coin . ie San Fran. Pk, - ' A Igiuttixo vine held at Cooper Inetittite, kilt:York; oO,T4eeday ovening,`to . petition goveincir Geary ; to commute the . death Ben re4it or Hester' Vaughn ; convicted of in. CIMIOdei 1611110 1v1th1041100433 Relo3llois•niO4 , 103 fiavniO ri 11111Nkaud-110000464. 1 6 0111 . or 11KsvOt•a4c0 WOLE. Ittvems', T,, via k'Ottr„Donnit,l)ee.l.--On HoveMber 23, heiere dn y li ht,ld tha tititlst of a *intent snow stottril. , :lieneral • Custer.*lth';' - afeven companies Of the i SeVenth Vnitellfitateli Oav alry,,left titlS point • _tinderjorderstliYplity:e against hostile savages in the direction of Wuhan river and mountains, and attack, them wherever found. • After a severe unwell of five days,Cleneral Custer struck a village of hostile Indians, consisting of forty•spven lodges of Black Kettle's band'of Cheyennes,. two lodges of ArapabOes, and two lodged of Sioux. These vVere afterward reinforced by the Mowns; who were, near by. • . • • The.nttaek commenced on the morning of the 27th tilt., and laited until afternoon., re. suiting in the destruction - of the entire Inge; and the killing of 103 warriors. The capture of supplies is immense. • The casualties are Major Oporge. L. IL Elliott, Captain Louis N. Hamilton, and nineteen enlisted men; And the wounded are Brevet Lieut. Colonel Albert Barniti, Cap; tain Seventh 'cavalry, supposed mortally; Brevet Lie . at. Colonel T. W. Custer, and Second Lieutenant J. M.Marsh, slightly;andi eleven enlisted men.. Colonel Benton ,had' his horse shot under him. talon. Custer returns hero, will refit and again take the field. • Another despatch says: "The battle.com menced on the morning of Nov. 27th, and lasted until the afternoon, and resulted in the total destruction.of tho village. One, hundred and filly Indians wore kilted and fifty-three taken prisoners. An immense amount 'of stores„_ceniislind of 1000, limes find mules, arms . / ammunitionqmrse equip ments, robes and proviSiens were captured and destroyed.' The Indians, includidgthe women and boys, fought desperately under the cover of the Pushes and grass,nnd many Of the wounded are reported to hair° esenped;'l, That Iloic—irho Truth About It. Jacobin pittiCrs are making very • merry Over the recent story in the New York Lune 'eporting the distovery of a :tin box, in possession of Treasurer Spinner, which was handed birn_samo time since by' Marat Stanton, and which,' upon being opened the other day, wasloolishly said to contain the disguise in which Hon, Jefferson Davis was captured i in the spring of 1865. . This story will do to tell, but there are facts which indicate thai it ie all bosh. The licr, ,whielt those clothes were found was lialitted to Stanton some time* ago, containing $30,000 in gold, belonging to a quatteimaster, and the very next ,thing known about it, it is opened and bound to contain some old do's WOnderful transforination I And these old clothes . are said to have .been' worn by Eon. Jefferson Davis at the time ho was captured. Shades of the government widdy I . was there ever such impuden'co practised be fore? ~,Instead of these being the clothes of Jef ferson Davis, they were the toggery` of. one Stanton, who used them as a disguise at the time when Ad interim Thomas was after him. 'The cowardly villain dere not go into the btrpet in shape to be . recognized ; hence he sought to cloak his filthy i'areass in the raiment,of woman. , _ Ono night a gentleman of Color attempted to commit fin outrage upon the poor old wo mivii of the • war 'office, so , Stanton . went back,'alarined acid disgusted—took off his feminine vJothCs—, . . i "Preato I'l , They woke anugly ensconced in the myste• rions tiii bOKOtini theinquity is now raised: "Where ntd theAlikrty thousand dollars ?" Neto York Ifranocrah. • Mrs.llearriet4aer Stotve.Couverioll. • We hear front Florida that Mrs. Beecher Stowe, thu authoress of "Uncle Tom's Cab in," who it pin or two ego.. bought a place on the'St. Jehe's River,' near Jacksonville, says site wants to live long enough' to. write another - book to correct the mistakes:of "Uncle, trent," ,tttl show that a .great blunder was „contraittod whop slavery was abolished. Freiniter original condition Of scritiutenttil attachtnent •to ilia"nogro; she has relapsed into a state 'of uneotiquerk blo .dislike and aversion. She will not have them about her, either`; indoors or out. She turned them all (Alter place, ,and al. Vows no one with a black skin to approach her. We areitold that, an acquaintance of miTs sought to send her a message by a black stewardess on board a .steambeat,. .but she refused to allow thonegro,to approach her. Her mind, as We have been credibly inform ed, is very much inflamed against tho negro; and this; probably, from comparing their in• efficiency and aptitude as laborers and ser vants with that ape Northern whites. , Iler fancy pietare of the African has been spoil ed, and ter sentimental affection has turned in consequence; to violent aversion. bike Spoors, the milk , of hutian sympathy in her bosom has alt turned to curds and whey. -Macon (Georgia) Telegraph. . Great Libel Nutt. Cilia Ago, December Snit has been commenced by the individual members of the firm of Carson, Pierce Co" of thi. city; Ugainst the Tribune, fgr datinge done to their characters in a report of a $2,000,- 000 fire, wherein it was intimated that they had committed arson. Tho suit was first instituted by the firm, and $50,060 damages claimed. • The defendant answered v that a 'firm could not commit arson f luid thereupon the plaintiff's qunshed their ddclaration.— The members • of the firm, four in number, have each •commenied a suit against the Tribune, laying damages at $25,0)0 each. — T A !'bride's GOO six; feet high Was feature Of 'a late - Western wedding., ...fears are entertained of a famine in British India. -:-Venisolisebeap in Western Mies4ari-r. only five cents a pound. _ new mammoth hotel ' ts to lit built at Cape Nay, costit*:ssoo,oo% ; - c"' ll "• , ts•sa. ,W oNerto,N, Ded. htitoo. rush of etrtigrlitiAW:' ;suddenly sprung up, large iniinheriij folfAxi.. era selling out their potietsliins Aid lidciog, uji,the lino of maieb;, It, is occasioned by jheireater eheapUesi 9f the' , - . 'titkertionis held 'oat ttilie!pgiesishini• of property that is fast rising in value.' Fritttd—Dlikippeaiittuas gr au Aldpity Alderman A;IIANYt Dee. .--Aldernian A. W. Smith is reported tolinve 'disappeared' from this city-ob• Saturday last,' on account of-financial embarrassments. kia asserted , that a few days ago ho bought of a ,Clkice.go drover,3oo head Ofeattie l glvinghina a check for $11,000; that the.eattle went' sold in• Now York for $16,000, anti that the cheek '.was protested. It is further asserted that another gentle man holds a promiasory cheek for $B l - 005, given him by Mr. Smith, and that ho was indebted,to,bis brother $18,1)00. His cred itors have attached hie property. 1' . „ 4.5 %-;; la • Iniportilt eolithiti by Chief Justice :4il 41,e at Illobleond. Rtvfixotoa,,, Dee. 2.--Among the most ,important cases . decided by Chief. Justice Clime aethe present term of Circuit Court is i ons establishing the right of stockholders in the loyal States to dividendi declared during the war upon ttoek held• by them in the Southern railways, notwithstanding,: the confiscation of such stook or dividends by the.,Confederate Government. It explains clearly what iq meant.by the term of "defacto governments,"` and promulgates the rule that Oonfedernte macs received in the Con federate States, od fteCoutit vf parties in the [Oita States, innocent of, acts violating the interdicts against commercial intercourse, - niust be accounted for in lawful money, equal in value to the Confederate notes at the time of. the receipt. . Wvommo.—There:is now living in West chester, Massachusetts, the last survivor of the Wyouling massacre, Mr. Amos Adams, born in the Wyoming settlement, near' Old Kingston, Augu . st .16, 1778. 110 was not quite five years old at the time of the mos seer°, which occurred in July, 1778. The lives of those in the fort where his family was, were spared, but they were stripped of clothes and food and turned in the wilder ness. The Adams family consisted of five members--the father, mother; and three children—Amos; five. years old, one three, and' he other one year old.. The mother car ried the babe, the father the next ) and the eldest had to walk the journey of 150 miles, and ho scarce five years old, in constant dread of the Indians, to Fishkill, New York, on the North river. They lived on roots and berries. Ile is now very active, and is a hard worker; his sight; bearing, and gen eral health are exeollent. He is now a wid owerthaving tad two wives , and ten children. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY ' The private' .property of the Elector of Ileasibm boon confiscated by the Prussian govormont. . • I Fond Pacha, Representative of the Grand Turk, at Rome, has been ill.- He was visited and lawny tented by the Pope,'who - was ceived in in affectionate manner. The Presidential Electors met yesterday in the several States, and east the votes of their States for President. and Vice Presi dent in the prescribed mode. .It is cloitned that the DentoCratie condi date for Congress in the First Arkansas triet is elected by 3000 Majority, notivith• standing the rejection of the vote of five counties. The Alabama House of Representatives has passed a bill repealing all acts forbidding the marriage of negroes and whites. Charles O'Connor, Esq., has ,arrived in Richmond, to take part in the argument in the Davis'ease. • It is stated on - somi•official authority that the Stuy law in Virginia will not ho extended beyond January let. s ' 'Members of . Congress aro arriving at Washington by every train, Annie Engles, whose skull was fractured by Henry E. Whillltny, in Now York, on the 214, is dead: N. M. Ltidlow, of St. Louis t has gone jut() bankruptcy, and among liabilities' are $BOO9 to Fanny Kenible and $6060 to. Char. lotte Cushman. . A foundry and machine shop at lianni bait bio., were burned on Wednesday. Loss $4,0,000. A fire at Palmer, Mass., on Tuesday. even. i6g, destroyed $40,000 worth of property. try thp btfroing .ofJohn A. Huelt's residepee at Chiengo, on Tuesday night, a very volt's. blo collodion, of paintings and library were destroyed... The Arizona Legislature met on Nov. 10. Indian 'depredations and reprisals by the whites continued to be repored in Admit. Get4ral Grant's. majority $n lowa is 46 870: The National Board 'of Trade began ita session at Oineinnati ysterday. Pio** Digland; Temperance Conven• tion met at . Boston yesterday, Ex-governor Buckinglima l. or Conneeticat, was chosen President. , . ItopresonCative Lynch„of,Maine, proposes to intiteduce in, Congress al 'bill 'regulating The cui.rency; and providing for a gradual resumption of specie payments. The Tennessee Electors in tasting their vote yesterday, adopted a , resolution re: commending that Mr. Maynard be giren a position in the ettbinet. • • General Sheridan has given his official :report pf the recent battle with the lUdians, in which the camp' of the Arrapahoes was taken. His forces are ,rioe moving to southern coimtry, where tt g Ndiano iataact 1 : o 9410 AI) .winter, TUUBSDAY, Dec. 8.--, Erma. FNT. . , ....i ., , , .: . • '. I ' ;'' ': , -1! , • ..' j • , '',..; ' 4 ~ SIIAWL - Ati I) i._ . y. ,•, . . , :' ' CLOA ,;', EP,AitTgEn ~,... . :.. , t . , ..,,... ..„ ....,. •... „ ~,,,, • 4.... ...' 1= =I KLINE,. EPrII:I ; IMER, & CO. MI NE BLANKET Sff4WLS, nao l pfin SllAiVth, . CHAIN LAIN ffitIVLS, PAISLEY SITAWI p §, - MISSES' SIIAWLS, BREAICFASI I HA.Ny!.,S,,,, MOURNING SiIAWLF.i, OENTLIMEN'S SFIAWLS,, Also in Stock, a full assortment of Silk Ye will be sold by thu yard, or made to order in at short notice and moderate prices. An OM Man Thrashes a "Carpet Bag" , General. [From the Vieksbergllerntd, 15th.) - \ When W. Jer l nsolent Smith—who lately ran for Congress on the Radical ticket, anal was beaten by Leftwich . (Dom,) in the Meni• phis district—was robbing the citizens . of Hardeman County during the war,and'oit the plea' that he was a United States soldier, he went to the borne of Mr. E. J. Trice,"aml demanded his money from the: family, and on their refusal ho took a eon, aged about seventeen, ambhung him until he was needy dead, and on his still refusing,' lie took a daughter about fifteen years of age, and treated her in the same way; but as neither would give him the information, •he thin; with three of his ruffians, rifled the: house of everything valuable. • Lately Mr. Smith went to Jackson, Tenn., to a political meeting, and old. Mr. Theo went to the same place to meet hint, but, not knowing Smith personally, missed him, but learned ho was going off on the ears: The old man then went to the ears and prt4sed through with ono who pointed Smith out to him among the passengers, .when the old man went for him, and gave hiM a most terrible thrashing. This is all the satisine • Lion we suppose he will ever be able to get out of the rascal. —A suspicious looking craft was discover• ed off Cape Verde Islands, on the 22d of August, by the French-ship La Place. She hoisted the French flag on the appearance of the La Place, but ansWered her hail in English, saying she was bound for New York. She appeared to .he of English,con• struction, but no, officers in uniform we're seen among,the men on dock. The La Place sailed away and was followed by her some distance. , . , —A newspaper at Salem, Oregon, stiyo,it is called upon to deny "the rumor that the steamboat owners had employed a street sprinkler to lay th 9 dust in the bed of the Willamet river. One of the company hpd dampened his feetin walking from shore to shore in woolen socks." —.Austria raised $16,000,000 worth of beet sugar this season. NEW ADVERTINERIENTS• D R: MAIM Do DAUM KUHN. • OPTIOE ANP•I7P,SLORPION, I, No 2t4 North Ninth Street, Reading, Poe den 3 • P OTATOFS 1' POTATOES ! 1 REIFF & BRA, ODD FELLOWS' IfALL. 'Just, received two car loads 'of Potatoes, which we hove selected and will warrant to give entire Haig.. faction. We have five different kinds of Potatoes' Mercers, Prineo Alherts,Peach Blows, Chills and theJohnsons. Please give us a eall,k at the Odd Follows' Hall. deo 3-3 t REIFF A: BRO. READING AND COINMBIA. It. It. , ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1888. Passenger Trains will run on this Road, , as follows : Lome , et Reading ... 700 A.M. ' (115 P. M. Arta at I t en i eaV i r , 915 A M. it at • 95.5 b " a u lutublivand Lancesterat 830 P. M. ItIiTURNINO: - - • ' Leave Lancaster and Columbia at 8 00 A. 111 . . - ' Columbia .. , • . , - 3 1 , 0• P M. " Lancaster, , N ' .3 26 P.A. Arrive a . t Heading SI 10 20 A. M. , 6 40 Y. M. • at • Trains hor. 2 and 4 make elose conneotion al Reading with Trains North •and south. on Phila, and Reading Railroad. and Weston Lebanon Val. ley Road. No 2 also makes elope conneotion with Train for New It'Lork, Tickets can o obtained at the Offices of the Now Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty St., New York, and Phila:and Reading Railroad,l3th and Callowbili Ste., • Through Tickets to Now York and Philadelphia sold at all the Principal fitations, and Baggage °beaked Through. Trains are run by P...tc R. R. Time, which isle minutes faster than Penna, Wit. Time. OHO. F. (MOH, • • Superintendent. B. P. nays% Oetel rrt. and Ticket Agt. • d2ly OTICE.-;•The resulei stated .mcoting or • he il , DerpocrAtio Association will bo heldat tboiS MIL on Saturday evening, December sth, inet:J at nin'clock, • Important buelnesa will betruntae tect—a full attendance la expected.. I'AAO R.'FISHER, Presildent, P, D. WANNER, SOREOtt{ty., ' d2-3t H4MMONIIIC RUILDING ANDNANINO ANSOCIATION.—Notico is 'herebY• given that,an election for the following named officers of the aforesaid Association will be heiiiat the Foto. lie House of Mr. Gottlieb Rehm, o: lari Penn street, on Thursday evening Decem or 10th,1868, nt 7% o'clock. viz ; Ono President. ono Vico Presi dent, ' , no klecretarY 4ndione,Treasitrer—onch to serve for the term of one year; and three Direct ors, to serve for the term of linen yews: A punc tual attendance of naembers is taruestly requeste d. dee, :Mt I. ; MICIIAN4 WAIMEA, Seo'y. rioposlu,s-sbutioiliiinNiTunE.-. E Proposals will Le received until December 19th, 1868, for furnishing the New School Douse on , Elm direct, above Ninu , with Desks, Choirs, ko. For Particulars apply to •. 11. VAN LEHR,. . . , . Chairman ii. .t it : CoMmittee.. IttADINO. Dec. 1,1808•3 t QTORE BOOM To - LETost4 Penti street. Elotiuklekarlfegse eApplyat Arms!' I , ~ rip mem; Foil vita L ~..:L.,, i , PEQP.11.1%.-,116 to the N 624 oh. Ad . lONAL ettOß it HAT STOUti, aim pr 0.341. Penn etrW i thcoe 4Qors , . .•.: piety the B4oLF vftl o o. to buy P fi l tB alldirej.P, E M r i l' r qa 4 0 300T4 . '" /41 tiotcreisay, Er 6 *BLACK CC,QAK'Sy OLOTII 'CLOAKS, WIIITNY DEAVER - CLOAKS, • FROSTED BEAVER . CLOAKS, , WATERPROOF awn, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, OPERA CLOANO, mac VELVETCLOAKA. • t webl, VOTrelcioneand Cloaking Cletbs,'whioh the most durablo and fashionable manner, • . • • • nof 4 • *E* ADV.EIRTISENIENTS. NOTICIC.--All persons having elehns against the isIhERTY Bran Fine 00., tiO. 8, are re qUestefl to Present the otlllloTor settlement before the next Mated mooting of the Company, Deo,l*, um. By order of the Company. doill-3t Attest; 11, A. HOWELL, goo'y. • G RAN! ! RAF' MATCH • , POR .„. TWO FAT' HOGS' At the Drovers' Hotel thr. Eighth 4,7 Washinglion eti., SATUtDAy EVENINO NEXT, liEO. 5TH;11.868. • The higheat 'minim of Made thrown takes first choice. lowest number takes secontkoholco. ' Tick ets 25 cents. . • nov 30 The Cheapest Wool' In the CIO; la at J: S. , I?OAG'S; 704 PENN , ,§IIIIEM •I have reeeiro/ tho agonety Ora largo Manufao - in the city, tridoh enables nto 'to Bell at the following prim To DEATARP $1.45• to 81.75 PER'llb. • • Rofuil blaok and Iviiite v ile. per clve, • Color*, • 130. p' ••• This is the best quality,of Wool, and Allll6 ounces to the pound. All I ask is fo r the Dealers to call and examine for themselves. , Don't forget tho name and num• ber. : "J. 8, LOA(, 704 Penn Strom. g0v.24-2w.e,0.d. • _ THE NATIONAL .TOPE„ TIN AND HOLLOW-WAHR(VM4 I'ORIUM OF 'MR CITY OF HRADIAO. D. C. SCHNADER, 414 PENN STIiIIIETI Would enll the attention of the public to hie largo stook of radar. Office and Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Tin, Ilollorfwaro and Housekeeping goods of ever.Y description. • Roofing and' Spouting promptly 'attended to'at the lowest prloc. (live him a call. [nor 27-,3mos 11 . IiOIUSE. 111g6TA.VIRANT, tiCorner of Fourth and Penn streets, Rum: IlumstbAvir, Proprietors. Having taken posses sion of this saloon, and having on hand a most eorn ploto stook of everything in the rating and 'drink ing lino, tro are prepared to meet our frierids and accommoibto them 1% the best manner. (Ivklerii served ilk ever?) style. nov 17-1 tuti . Ll lOlllB 1102101, • W, R. ARTMAN, Proprietor. One of the beat houses outside of the Imo cities. It is located on theline of the Rest • Pennsylvar Railroad, about midway between Reacting and leutown. All trains between Now lork and e West, ii 3 well as all way trains, stl i at Lyons, and immediately in front of the Lyons' otel, ra - Everything in and about the otel is imp. passed. A first rate Livery Stable , Is also kePt •in connection with the lintel. feb24- N EW UROCE HY PRIWISION STORY,' J . D . , • Announces to the Public, that he !Ina °polled . CWOOEItY & PROVISION 5T014.1 at tho N. E. Corner Of Eighth and .Yranitiln where ho will keep constantly on bandit largo and well selected Stook of Groceries,,Proirisions t which ho will sell nt the lonest arket A share ofpublic pair n. is resileetfully sotto ited. Country produce bought an so J. N. E. Corner Eighth and •Franiclln. 'nov.4-101 8 0C101,131111,18 COLUMBIA MALI,! - r4 • •,. WINE ANBLAGEB LEER. SALOON; Penn Street, between Sixth an 4 Seventh. All kinds of best Rhonleh wino always on hand, and sold tit the lowest thrice. , nov 12•3 m REMIOLTZ, ffTBEAT • READINGSPA:. . • ,„ , . an constantl y on hand:the 'll ES E R 1 4.7 • . ns well es all kinds of !moot owl tiatroges, flyer pudding, blood puddinte. Frankfort Behernrten nutgen"&c., ell of which will be sold at. the' 'west prices. 'Also, all kinds of Sausage Skins, wholesale and retail. I nov 6-3 m 'TELLER'S 7 1 • • • COMPOSMONPAVENEENT AND FLOORING. THIS PAVEMENT AND FLOORING IS NOW .1. acknowledged to be the best in use. It be. tomes hard and Arm immediately, is dry. durable, and impervious to water, and notaffected by either eat or cold. All orders promptly attended to,.and the work uai•anteed to give satisfaction Ansi to aga June 18- flo ut Fourth git• FREDERICK W..LAIIKR, I ,JAIL,',' Cbrner !Wand Wae4ington streets, Reading. Pa. Sole Agent for Berke and Lebhnoncountiez fortbe aeiehrated SAMPSON SCALE, COMPANY. The mist reliablegrid durablo ever Placed before the FOS& r. 'Call and see ;hem befOrip urekasing aleewbere. 'Superior indateheents offettd to buyers. • ' A lotofeecond , hftutt • • "• • ' ' = ' P 7FO Md',4%. L • • on Wu) and for deli ebenro4 ' ' '1'14 . 4 4 NEIy_SP got„ -t pert., ou mud fit 4 t office. wwitibesa• cheap., . • •, r' :, :, i ~ If 1 G Orktoritsitl?,lNG. ' , i ; e %'--°:t, - ,..,,,;,.1 - ..,: f .. ,1' 4P4, , , 1' - o 5',.T.,•.' , , il :iv , Ai %.1 4,1 ' f) S ' s ' ' S. - for sale. at s blooonasti' Roolotre at NATIONAL BANK, sertZ4mo. ,'' NOTICE! Di GREAT REDUCTION WWI BOOTS AND SLOAN, HATS, COS AND CLOTIII NG I GEIGER & into , 431 PPM STREET, we hu e jog reeolte+l a splenilid stock of Ilsi sibove goods, which are now offered at the follow. it* low Priees t • ;-. , Bisn'e'ealfbdots, - - St CO tip boots, • . 225 .. • reach calf Congress gaiters, s os ." working shoes, extra 1110106% it f 4 lo 260 " calf baluss•rels,sevred, „ 40) 3ors' kip, ' • 11 f 0 toI ANruen'e lasting, high Polish, . 1 0) Coulters gaiters, • 1w" laStltig blartlolldil (bed). , 300 Ladies balmorala. 1 03 gaiters, I eye' hats,. - . 60 Y.onson'e asprOcoo batmen...ls. Polish. 2 os shoos. 2 CO Mutes' lasting Polish. . ' ITs Nif ? luen's . glove kid, high heal ' I al ' baltaeraie, - 113 G6to3 ts The above prices areas low as an? other snails/ , .place of buslnesi in the city. , ItEPAIRING. Particular attention , is paid to an, kind, of ro. " A l to° have on hand alarm) and woU ooloitoti 1 stook of. ' FURS, TRUNKS, VALISES, an, \ Remember theleameAnd number, GEIGER do 8,R.0 431 :P.RNit'STROT. s ept 21- ?nook k OMB •,. Corner Second and Ranklin &rear, Have constantly on bona and selt at regionals prtooe. - LUMP. BROKEN. ECIG, ; & STOVE COAL, MT CHEETNUT AND nnummiars HICKORY and OAK WOOD, LIME AVD BAND. KINDLING WOOD BY THE BARREL. igr We dellvar free of extra charge to any alit th W e e . a A. GRIMM/01We Extensive. Grain Vi:arehouse, I Now ready for, FAWIEES AND 00413I016Difi l who ms 2fectra'stiegtoettOokalci FLOUR AND6I ,ED, &Ott pi e wboleeale and retiii, atlowirprleelthil can be purohasekelsewhere. Also, seuperlorlotof Bnokwheat Meat, and Potatoes, o Ma e. No;10 5 North leighth-Okß e &Weak -febs WHERE TO GET IT l . 717 tt; 721 Penn Street, Beading', /111, FURNITURE: IN ALL STYLES AND NIATERIAL9. The laigest assortment In theoltypeeteetfrosi and prices much lower than any ot er_houce, call frqm persona In want of any attic e of Watts from the moat expensive down. Is twitched. • OARPETINOI3, MATTINOB AND OIL 0L0T11.8.. All stook alwaya at low advances on Coot im—calt audio.. JACOB h. RITTE. feblil 717 & 721 Penuß-rt. McGowan & Miltimore, DRAMS IN . HARDWARE. CUTLERY, OW, ROUSE Fumes* 0000 METALS, • TIN PLATES, SHEET IRON, Building sateriale, SADDLERY, ;!ici., Sco., dco., &C. 612 , PENN} STREET, BEADING, zil:\ ap 21- & 0 0 ..; • , lilt -4 Dfanufaeturers of DR. STCRVER'S:• Celebrated Tonle , • Herb Bittr , . . Importer,' of • , • • WINES :AND, LIQUORS, Also Sole, .tigents for BAILIIVA ltre ,Wrueittes,. •-.— ••• „ . - 41:1401411,Third Bt>Eße rtch4OBIIPHO., 26. • Wi harp on_ BLANK BQOR,:ttidiafg . spieW largo Varieti of Slum op . w obesv.' "'-`----. MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers