Reading daily eagle., February 18, 1869, Image 2

E
TILE DAILY EAGLE.
It PIis.DING. PA•
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1809,
UNwAIFP st 111 at:l(ll44k the &AOLF. takes
Itg
I)ofinnler of IhmoCracy, of Justice and of
Right ;
It fears not minding enemlos, nor heeds
"that same old tnno,”
But still confronts its ancient too, that oft
whipped " Immo old coon."
For the past two days we have been
publishing a penny paper. WO find that
our patrons do not like the size at all,
and care much less for the, reduction
in tho price. We acknowledge the
'' corn." Ire had no iik'a 'that the
Esot,n had so many warm friends who
felt- attached to' it "just as it was."
Conforming to the wished of our patrons,
we como back to the former size and
price at 'once, and we will do all in our
power to ifilke the paper the ,champion
of justice against wrong, the enemy of
aristocracy, kingcraft 'and till the
nations of evil men. We will steadily
and faithfulfY maintain the clue of the
many agoinkt the few, of tho many men
power nguinat the ono man power, of
the rights of every one before the law,
whether he be poor or rich. These are
our principles.
We were of the opinion that ,it would
suit the meghanie, artizan and laboring
man better to have a penny paper. •%o
find that this is not the case. The men
and women of this city and county have
a pride in large — pnpdrs, and we will
yield our individual notions of a small
and cheap paper, and give them a large
sheet, containing all the neWs of the day.
The will be furnished to sub
scribers hereafter, ns heretofore, at 10
: cents per week. • The paper will be
mailed every afternoon in time for the
evening mails. In the city it will be
delivered, as horetofoic, by the carriers.
WILY lIVNINIiaiN IN HULL.
The reason of the scarcity of money
and the gencral dullness of business is ex
plained by the following extract from the
New York letter of the Phila, Ledger of
Tuesday, lt;tl►
"The speculative purchases of GoVern.
went Bonds tiro on such 8 sca)e 110 W AS
to nttraet attention outside of Moro linatt•
vial circles. Hverybotly that can scrape
money enough together to buy a bond
would secu► to be going into the market.
Toqlay, sumo of the 6rokore wore leak.
ing considerable purchases on account of
ladies 811(1 the Savings Banks."
Bonds I Gambling in Bonds ! That is
the whole story! The poor man conga
obtain money to build himself n honie,
because bonds pay,ft higher rate of inter
est than ho can alTdrti to pay. Thu work ,
ingrnan must pay high rents, because it
pays capitalists better to invest their
money in bonds than to invest it in build
ings. The firmer must pay exorbitant
rates of interest for money to improve his
farm, because the capital of the country
is in the hands of greedy, selfish Nation
nl Bankers and Bondholders, who care
) not how much the poor play sutler, so
long as thoy can realize fortunes by grasp
lug ell the capital null co n trolling the
price of the neJessaries of life.
So long as the money of the country is
bound up in those curses of the United
States, nonproductive bonds and blood
sucking National llanks,just so long
business remain dull and the poor remain
the servants of the rich. "Ilow
,Lord, how long'!''
CE=SZEIC=
I=MMMI
Major ?) Philip It, Frcas, our amiable
and lovely friend of the Germantown' Tel
egraph, publishes " the beg Family and
Agricultural Newspaper,'' at least so the
Major (?) says, and ho is a man of un•
doubted veracity, (an& voracity, too)
albeit he lies unblusl►ingly and unmerci
fully about many prominent Denioexats
and other better leen than himself. The
flattering notices which the Major (1) has
recently received from us has caused that
estimable old gentleman to advertise his
paper through the columns of the Jour.
nat. We had no idea that we could
touch the old villifier in his tenderest
spot so soon I flat so it is, and many of
the respectable and truth•loving subscri•
bers are dropping "the . best - Family and
Agricultural Newspaper," now that they
have found out what a mendacious, illi
beral and untruthful a sheet it isl
We 'givo this notice' "free gratis, for
nothing," and a third time warn our read.
erg against having anything to do with the
tierinantown 'Telegraph, published by
Major (?)Pliilip;lt. Press, By not touch
ing pitch, you will not be defiled!
Tin: Deity ?fillies should make a pro
nsoition to Councils to advertise the or
dinances for one fifth less than the
o
Riix and bispateh, because its (drew
lation to paying subscribers is not four
hundred copies.
Will the Times deny wilt we, hare
asserted ; We tire ready and able to
prove that thdTimes has not four huh
dred paying Uscribers. We arc retidy
to prove that the Times was offered for
sale at z!-;;,;0)0, and the offer was refused.
We are eady and able to prove that the
Times' eft vertisetnents are nearly all dead;
that they arc put up its columns.
11'0 leave the Tithes to be taken care of
by the t-neades of the Katztewn Savings
Bank, who ore a few sharks in this city.
Aar the people of the icity of Reading
to pay tut advertising the ordinances in
u paper whichr has not four hundred sub.
scribers? We believe nothing. of the
hind, Iho Democrats in Councils aro
businer,3 men, utO they can certainly
see 1111,1 a paper of not fout hundred
paying t.A.,t fibers be made
the otti..i,ll organ of the city of Reading.
WE understand that one .of the Na•
tional Bankers of this city threatens re•
vonge upon borne of the men who de.
Oosit with ono o . the private Hanks of
this city !
, .
• .
`l'llo business men may as well under
stand first as last, that we ere- living in a
Democratic community, and they will not
be dictated to by a few bloated National
Bunkers, who have grown fat upon gov
ernment pap. -
Let bunking be carried on like all
other business, upon the individual credit .
of the persons doing busineis, This is
a Democracy, not an Aristocracy. We
are determined to break u all that tends
to absoluteism. We aro tho champions
of merit against tricke'ry!, of hard and
earnest work against lethargy aud Vice,
of economy against champagne suppers
at. the expense of the widows and or•
- -
)hans who aro stockholders in these tia
ional Banks; and whose money is taken
or a low kid•gloro men who spend their
lights in bacchanalian revelriqs.
WArrEn.—A copy of the Daily Pima,
which an editorial is coVed bodily
om the Atlantic Monthly, reflecting
Iyou the Democratic party.
CITY I'airltia.-4he /NJ
patch and
Daily Ragle have a circulatian in this
city of more than elcien nnd._ono•hulf
times that of- tho Daily Times. Can
Councilmen informi their constituents as
to what is going-on through the Timm,
with its *meagre circulation ? We say
that it will bo a gross outrage to publish
the proceedings of Councils in a paper
with a few hundred subwribers. They
might us well go to a job office at once
and bane posters printed.
WAINTED.-A copy of the Daily Times,
being the only paper in this city edited
by "white black birds."
Robbery, and Murder—A Fight Among
Frenchmen.
A desperate affray odeurrod at the house
of a Frenchman named Range, living on
Dry Ridge, near OVensvillei- Kentucky.
Two mon, named Wells and Stamper, en
tered his house and demanded his pock,
et-book. Range Immedintoiy gave it Lipp
as ho was threatened on either side by_
two revolvers. Not satisfied with theT
contents of the pocket-book, some'forty
dollars, the thieves demanded the keys of
a trunk, still threatening tbe life of
Range, and tolling him they knew ho hat!
more money sotnew Range secured
a gun and fired, but, miased his aim J.
-
shot from the pistol of one of the men
brought young Range to the floor,
it dangerous wohnd. -The older
Range, baring nq other weapon, .seized
bar of iron, with which ho dealt, Wells a
blow on the back of the head, canning in
stant death. 'Stamper has since been
mortally wounded on Blackwater, in
Morgan county. •
I`l%txrEti.i---1 copy of the Times in
MIA Democratic Congessmen have
been denounced.
Tiu New York Coromercial publishes
the fallowing as occurring at General
Butler's recent reception in Washington
" General Butler joined in asconversation
held near him on a subjeet not exactly
Harmonious with the Wetly() occasion,
but brought to mind by the removal of
the body of Mrs..Surratt, ' She was an
innocent woman,' the General said, un•
hesitatingly. liveply to a remark made
by a gentleman that her case showed the
truth of the saying, 4 Military commis
sions are organized to convict,' ho said,
Yes, I sent persons to, military comtnis
sinus when I intended them, to be con
victed ; when I wished Bairn acquitted, I
did it myself.'
WesTn.—A copy of tho Daily Times
in which there nro found original arti
elm
SPAlS.—Activo preparations are going
on for the immediate embarkation of
0000 more troops for.. Cuba. Don Es
calange will go out with tlio reinforce
ments and with instructions • from the
Proviiional 'Government.
'roc Daily Tunes is on its last logs.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
WASiIINGTO.V . ; Feb, 17.
In thii Senate, the bill for a site' for a
new Executive Mansion, Mr. „Sumner's
bill striking out the word "white" from
the itaturahation law, and the credentials
of A. V. M. Miller, Senator elect from
Georgia, were reported adversely.
The Judiciary Committee also reported
their. opinion that the President's, last
Amnesty Proclamation was
A substitute for the Supreme Court
Judge hills was reported from the same
Committee by Mr. Trumbull. It pro
vides for the continuance of his full salary
for life to a Supremo... Judge, who shall
resins at the ago of seventy years.
'li House message asking a confer
ence on the Suffrage amendment was
taken up, and the Senate receded from
Its amendments to the pro position. On
a motion to concur, in the House propo•
the yeas were 31 and the nays 27,
so the motion failed for want oft the no
cessary two thirds.
On motion of Mr. Stewae, the amend
ment of the Senate Judiciary Committee
A/13 then considered and passed—yeas
35, nays 11.
In the pease, the Election Committee
reported that none of the contestants
from the Second Louisiana District were
entitled to the seat.
The Supplementary National Banking
bill was considered, and amendments
were adopted and rejected, and finally
the bill was tabled, a motion to recon
sider being pending and in order for
Thursday.
The Army Appropriation bill was dia•
cussed in evening session. •
81,
SPAIN. •
MAnstrt,i,rch.. 17.---Much excitement
was created gesterday by an unsuccess
ful attempt to assassinate General prim.
Three persona, believed to he implicated
in the affair, havo hcen arrested.
In addition to th;o large detaohment
reinforcements about to sail Mr Cuba,
the Government will send out, as soon ni
necessary transportation' in ready,anoth
cr expedition, which will number atleast
six thousand men.
ROUTH AMERICA.
Paths, Feb. 17.—General McMahon,
the American Minister to Paraguay, ac
companied Lopez to the interior after the
capture., of Villeta. Bliss l and Master
man, attaches of tho American legation,
who were arrested at the time of Mr.
Washburn's departure, and who are
charged by Lopez with conspiring for his
overthrow, have arrived at Rio Janeiro
in the United States flagship. It is sup
pos4ll they are on their way home for
trial.
Weinn,—A copy of the Times con
taining the article, written by a Boston
Yankee making' fun of the citizens of
Reading.
IW TILE pIIIIA CABLE. . 1
HAVA.NA I ' Feb; 16.—The Government
authorities ref us to recognize the Ur.ited
Stutes Consul e cept as • a commercial
agent. Naturalized citizens are being
imprisoned without having charges pre
ferred against thorn, or without a chance
for trial. The American Coniul will be
compelled to leave, unless he is support
ed by the Government. The Government
is placing restrictions in the !way, of
Americans who wish to leave tlM'island.
Many Spaniards, as well as the lower
classes of the people, aro opposed to tho
policy adopted by Duke., , The members
of the Cubanparty aro alarmed, and
continuo to fly iron' the island in large
numbers.- Gold is quoted at eight per
cent. premium. The citizens aro to raise
$25,00,D0 - 0 for the government. Five
battalions of volunteers are organizing.
Representations have been sent to Wash-
ington in regard to imprisoned American
citizens. .
Dolce has refused to listen toappeida
in their behalf by the American Consul,
because the latter is considered to have
no diplomatic character. The Spaniards,
threaten to exterminate the disloyalist'
who continue in revolt afler'the aninest
proclamation. In this' respeet the so
e
client sympathize with the Spaniards, and
neither the volunteers nor the•Govera
ment will be able to protect tho members
of the revolutionary party from violence.
The rebel forces - in the oistrict of Villa'
Clara and Cienfuegos number over 5000.
They are divided into three parties, one
near Cienfuegos, another near Cammayu•
ht, and a third near Maneenvigua. They
'have destroyed the railways and tele
mph linos. •Great confusion prevails at
Trinidad. Railroad and telegraphic com•
mintication with the city is cut off. Great
numbers,of young men are leaving r the
cities and joining the rebellion. An en
gagement took place at San Cristoval.—
The rebels were commanded by Garcia
Presto. The Government troops were
defeated and compelled to retreat. It is
supposed that the object of Presto is to
aid the landitig, at Port Mullatos, of an
expedition under Cisneros.
Tho rebels hold The line of railroad be-
tweet' Sagua and Villa Clara. Twelve
persons have been arrested at. Cardenas,
among them the British Consul.
The arrival of troops from the army of
Valninseda
.had baffled a plot 'of 'thq
'Creoles, who intended to take the city by
surpriselon the following Sunday.
The antagonism between the parties
was increasing,, and nn outbreak was im.
minont. The police being unpaid, have
abandoned their duty. 'tho cholera is
raging with increased violence.!.
The Banco subscribes $150,000 to equip
and maintain volunteers. Atli/ices from
Nuevitas are to the 11th instant. An
encounter took place in that vicinity, in
which the insurgents , lost thirty lolled
and wounded, including Dr., Argelagos.
A portion of the volunteers have arrived
at Cohan, from Holguin, and the rebels
have disappeared from that quarter. ,
Stirrier Cnbew News
Cuban news becomes more important
rapidly, and is flowing in one way—fa.
vorably to the insurgents. The latter
have,prefited by General Duke's dilatory
conduct, so as to be more dangerous
than ever. ThiS morning's dispatches
record the appearance of insurgents in
Colon and Cuzco, under Mexican leaders;
in Trinidad, where the American - Consul
is.et their head, having resigned the eon- ;
sulate j at Nuevitas, Matanzas, in the'
rich Vuelta Abajo, and in other , places.
Yesterday we were informed that Gen
'oral Dulce had abolished. freedom of tho
press and re-established a censorship, bo•
sides threatening extreme' vengeanc,e to
those whodo not lay down their aOns';
had, in fact, laid aside the negotiations
•wlth which he at first sought tolure,!and
taken up arms to compel. The news of
the two days shows the rebels to • be in_
force in Colon,: Cuitio, Villa Clara, Clew
fuegos, San Cristoval—where - they just
defeated the Spaniards, in ,an' engage
ment—Port Mnllattos and other plaees.
They hold some of , the , ' rairoads,' and
have cut the telegraph lutes every
where. They infest • the mountains,
and - have shown 'themselves
in Havana. It is ,clear that they have
drawn aid from Mexico, from some of
the British islands and from this country,
and that they aro receiving such muni
tions.as,they stand in need of by small
vessels. It has been , ateli said by Cu
bans familiar with the positon that fifty
thousand fresh Spanisli troops could not
win a victorrnow. Tho'intelligence wo
are receiving.. sustains the statement.
Spain is preparing to send out reinforce
ments, and will contest the island stoutly
before losing it. The cable' informs us
that the first expedition to reinforce Gen
eral Duleo is now ready to sail, It was
mid that ten thousand soldiers would be
sent in this. In addition to it, we arc
now informed that . a third expedittion,
consisting of 6000 men, will follow. as
soon as ships can be provided. This will
give Spain a powerful mill ary force iii
Cuba;
PENNSYLVANIA ; LE.9ISLATURID.
Ihrtaisnuno, Feb. 17.
In the Senate several bills were intro'
( (limed :
Mr: :Iris, one to provide for the ad
judication of certain military claims.
(This bill makes the Adjutant General
and State Treasurer a board to whom all
claims for damages done to land or ten
ement by tho'occupation of trodps
idg the late war shall ho submitted'in
the following . cases : Claims of !Jerks
County Agricultural Society; of A. C..
Campbell, of Philadelphia : of Jones'
Hotel, Philadelphia of A. A. Lechler
and Win. Pittman, of Philadelphia.) •
A lengthy debate took, plitco on Mr.
Lowry's resolution to authorize the Coat
ntittec,on lEducation to investigate the
affairs of the State Agricultural College,
and particularly as to the misapplication
olfunds derived from the agricultural
scrip. The resolution was finally passel
by 17 to 14.
I ) l,Th° Senate must concur in the reso
lutiotf before it becomes operative.)
The house then considered the (loner
al Appropriatipa bill in, Committee Of
the Whole until the hoar of adjourn.
meat.
An evening session wig held -for the
purpose of eensidering 'the gene r al Ap•
propriation Bill in Committee j:lc the
Whole.. •
In tho House Mr. Vankirk offered a
resolution discharging the twenty-seven
extra employes of,that body.
A long discussion took place relative
to . ,gctting pay for, the mon_, the Senate
hiving absolutely refued to BaUo,6otl
their appointment.
The matter was finally, disposed of by
passing a joint resolution for the dis
charge of the twenty seven men, and by
adding to it a section for their payment
to the present time.
—A bill to prohibit prize fighting In
Islissonri has unanimously passed the
House of Representatives of that State )
and will probably pass the Senate.
—firepnppap tiro already appearing in
North Carolina.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
' f rinllteDAlN . Feb. 18.
In the U. S. Preuit Couit at Hictueond,
Va., yesterday, Judge.. Underwood pre
sidlng, a negro ,, earned Stevens, was
awarded $l6OO da es against the Rich
mond end Frederi kri urg Railroad Cook
pally for the forcibl# lacing of his wife
ma second-class car, after she had ur
chased a first-class ticket. .Tho Ju dge's
charge to the jury, which was or mixed
colors, was strongly in favor of the
plaintiff,
In the Kansas Senate,
on Tuesday, a
proposition to amend the State Conetitu
tion, so as to allow of Negro Suffrage, was
defehted by three majority. Three Sena
tors voted against it because it did not
include female suffrage.
The Louisiana Legislature has miscast
Civil Equality bill, similar to that Wood
by the Governor lust year. The lower
House has also passed a school bill pro
viding for School Commissioners I to be
appointed by the Governor. f:
The West Virginikliouse of Represen
tatives yesterday passed a bill making
Parkersburg the capital of tho State.
Julius L. / Stromg, of Hartford, has been
nominated Tor Congress by the Republi
cans of the First Connecticut District.
- - - - - - - -
Itopreaentative Washifurno of 111., has
been con fi ned to his room 'for several
days by illness.
To.DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
f On Olt STOLEN.—On Saturday. too
1.4 13th inst., a I largo GREY RUSSIAN
BLOODHOUND. Thu Bader will moire a
auitablu reward by leaving said Dog at
JACOB SCHWENWS, Cornor Third and
Chotitnut Streets, (Lauor , a Garden).
lob. 18—ltd.
A TTFINTiON, COMPANY "A," FIRST
A
Regiment Iteading;ltesorves, are here
by notified that's mooting for the eleotion
of Moors will bo held at Aulonbach's Hall,
On BATURDAY KVENING next, at 7 o'clock.
proelsoly. It is important that all mambas
are present at the time herein specified.
lly order of OSCAR,
lixottoie Connur, /key. Chairman.'
feb I&3td
BEAU MONDE HALL !
• .1
I3IUbII & lilto.,'
No. 543 PENN .tlrnswr,
Are now offering a splendid stock -of
SPRING GOODS.
COME AND SECURE GREAT BARGAINS
Suits wade up to order in splendid style—.
EXCELLENT riTB.
An unsurpassed stook of , gents'
FURNISHING GOODS.
PRICES TO SUIT TEE TIMES.
CALL AND SEE,
RUCH & BRO.,
BEAU' MO NDE HALL,
Noy 543 PENN fiTitEET.
fob 18d
1
! fl
EMPLOYMENT
AT YOUR OWN HOMES.
EITHER SEX—Suitable Mr steady hands.
Pays largo prollte.—Address for particulars
at once,
! , COSTAR,". No. 10 CROSBY ST. N. Y
• ty
LATEST
NEW YORK NEWS.
LADIES 1 I
LOOK OUT I ! LOOK OUT I
LOOK 'OUT I LOOT OUT !
"Beautifies the Compillaclori "
"Ohms a Rosy Olow tatbo Chocikk." -
"A Ruby Tinge to the 'Lips." •
"Removes all Blotches and Frookies,"
"The Bost hi the World.) ,
`COSTAR'S" I
BEA.TITITIE It
TETE
Bitter-Sweet ind Orange Blossoms.
afir One Bottle. - I.oo—Three for $2.00.
.000 Bottles sold in ono 'lay In N. 1". City.
ARV' All Druggists In READING sell it.
Morning Pap Pr. Avg. 10.1
"OIL MY I I Ott MY ! I can't stand its but
he did, for he aunt right oft and got a box Of
`COSTAR'S' CORN SOLVENT
•
and lt, ourod is l m "
Thwt. :Ludt; or llokos sold. .
'All Drugglots in BRADING soil
"COSTAR'S"
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
ARE
giVostar'a” Rat, ./toach;&e„Valsrnannt.ors.
fiVostar'au BM Bug Exterminators.
tiCrostaidan (only pnre) Insect Pitivder.
"Only infallible Remedies known.‘P •
"18 years established Ist New York."
"tow ilexes and Flasks manufactured
daily." .
" I I Beware ! ! of spurious imitations.'
"All Druggists In RNADING Sell them.P l
Address
"CosrAn," 10 CrOsby St., N. Y.,
Or, Jolts F. Kamm, (Buocossor to)
DEMAII BARSZS 4 Co., 21 Park now ! N.Y.
feb 18-414 w
sul REWARD.-A double barrelled Gun
Iwag lost g few days ago, while tom.
Ing to this city from the farm of James a;
Hill. The above reward will be paid by
leaving the Santo at TEIB OFFICE,
;oh 11
NAM AVVERTISEMENTS.
Ult. LOUIS DE BA Lt KOH N, otalla Rod
reeldenoo, No. Di Morn) Moot Ittect,
Readlug, Pit. frobl7-11m.
DOARDlNeebail, goothjman anti wi(o
nnor
two single gontieukoil can be aooorio
ted with bOard at No. 407 Walnut stOot.
f01)13.1wd... ' .
rIMMO BALM OF BANK STOCK —Will
he sold at Folle Salo, at the Keystone.
ouse, on SATURDAY, Febrnarr e 2olll i
FARMERS' 'clock p, in k Ad IMAM. OF
NATIONAL BANK ATO K, by
ropl64Bdi W. Y. LYON. Auctioneer. •
ANKING 110118E.,BUSIKONG
BANK ERR, dealt, re inIIB.IIONDS AND
DOC
GOLD, SILVER AND COUPONS.
DRAWTBonliew York and Philadelphia.
Interest paid on all deposits, Open at 9
0.132. Close at Zipoo.
febl7.had.] BUSUONU &BROTHER..
NOTlCE.—Anadjourned meeting of the
atookhOldere of the 'Reading. Library
Company will 1* held at Ml:nary Hall;
corner of Fifth anti Franklin etreeta, on
Friday evening t the 19th of February, at
7% o'clock.
W. MURRAY WEIDMAN, 94ietary.
fcblS44lll
SALN.—WIII. be sold at Public>
Sale, on Saturday, %throb., 1869, at ono
o'clock, I'. IL at the Keystone' ilouse, All
that certain lot or Woe of ground with the
threo story BRIVIC Dwr,Lutio HOUSE
thereon, situated on tho South eastern
corner of Third and Franklin streets, Read
ing. Said lot being 8 1 ) foot in front and 100
foot doom more or loss. The house is sub-
Mantle], , having been quite recently
thoroughly repaired, and has all the
modern conveniences-.with gas, ranges
and bath rooms, Ite. Terms will ho made
eas,y. ANN JANE 110USUM.
W. Y. LYON, Auctioneer. ifeb 6-tdd.
JKEELY Wholesale and Retail dealer in
.LUsi BE it, Reading, Pa., keeps constant
ly on band and for sale at. the LOWEST
PRICES a general assortment ' of White
Pine,Hemlock, Spruoo, Cherry, Oak,
Ash, Chestnut, Indiana Black and White
Walnut, Carolina Yellow Pine, and Michi
gan panel LUMBER, thoroughly seasoned
and under cover. Also, White Pine,
Cypress, and Worth Carolina Green Swamp
Cedar SHINGLES. Orders , respectfully
solicited and promptly attended to. For
griees U. call at the NEW BRICK
I
ILE, on the corner of Fourth and Pine
streets or addresS J. KEELY,
fob Reading, Pa.
'BEARS 11ALL...-Positivoly ono ninnt
TUEBDAY EVENING f FED. 25d,—.
inth Annual ,tour of
orlain:tl and only
CONTINENTAL
OLD FOLKS,
I,llolr 1 (10101.18 VOCAL
ID Iva7nvatfxr4L Co. - N
maa. iUuNtlutive qt the
13h314:1 and mode of sing
-111. .
"YE OLDEN TIME."
FREDERICK W. LAVER,
"OLD .I,A L,"
Cbrner Fifth <6 Washington et seta, &acting, Pa.
'F o o r lt h itn e t f r o a rd3 d erks and Lebanon counties,
SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY.
The most reliable and durable Scales ever
placed beforothe public.
Call and see them before putobasing sac:-
where.
Buperiorlnducentents offered to buyers.
A lot of second-hand
PLATFORM SCALES_
on band and for sale cheap. inept!-1
"WHAT EVERYBODY WANTB; -- The
IdOUNING. T. lIAIN
has Bemired of ORIC, PAINTER 1t CO.; the
agency for the above named stove, which
Is meeting with • unparalleled success
wherever it appears. it combines all the
modern Improvements, snob as reversible
cross pieces, feeder door and cut. off tines,
It hasextralarge OVEN, and as a baker
Is not surpassed by any stove in the mar
ket.. They have all given tho best satis
faction. Every stove warranted. Tho
place to get it Is at No. 'di North Eighth
street.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING and all kinds'
of light-Job work solicited and promptly
attended to,- Having haul. consider
able experience In this line 1 feel sat
isfied that I can produce work in the best
[winner posalble, and at as reasonable
terms as any other place in the city,
TO such as may favor rue ,witit their pat
wring() 1 will say that the best of Ballard°.
Hon will he guaranteed.
feblG.lmd.]
HALL OF FASHION I
No. 016 PENN 87 1 11111 ET I
111
JAMES E. STAFFORD,
FASHIONABLE AIEHOHANT TAILOI
announces to the °Risme of Reading. 'that
having removed his Merchant Tailoring
eatabliahment to the handsome store
room, No. 616 Penn street, ho is now pre
pared, with an increased stook of goods
and superior fitellities for manufacturing,
to supply all with
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
of the beet quality geode, gOton up in the
hlghost style.
GENTS' UNDERCLOTHING AND FUR
WISHING GOODS.
of every style and Variety to suit the taste
of all in want of anything In this line.
None hpt the best hands aro employed,
aria all Work guaranteed. The patronage,
of the Publio is respectfully solicited.
JAMES E. STAFFUItn,
fob 1811 . No. 018 Penn Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST!
REINHOLD & SOHOENER
No, 41 North Sixth Street,
TIIB SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST BSTAII.
liahed a first-olass Boot and •Shoe-making
establishment and store at the above stated
place, whom they arc able to accommodate
customers with the best articles in their line' of
business, and at lowerprioea than at any other
place in tho pity.
The following list of prices proves all we say:
1
en's calf boots, $4 00 and upwards.
en's kip boota,_, IP 00
1 60
en's working shoes.
en's French callCongre es galtere,bog t 050.196
Mon's calf Congress gaiters. 225
Men's calf Balmorals, 20D
.
Ken's kip #almontle. 180
,
Boys, calf As/almonds, - „ 160
Boys' kip Balmoral.. 1 25
!oaths ' kip Ralmorale,
omen's lasting high folisit.• 1 00
275
omen'a Cbngress 'sitars, 76 te 1 60
Women's lasting Ralmorals, • 190
WWomen's Morocco Relators's.' \ 300
omen's Morocco shoes, . • 165
Women's kid slip
-- -,...1 9 _,rmi: . .65
- ._
iiiii - ei r listliialidisb • 45
Youths' saitirs from 15 eits.to .. 1 7
YeAths' and boys limos from 80qtands. to
Moo. a large stook 9f 110 tion 4on , * -and
for sale. • • i ,
• The above priotia are lower ' (list 'off any
other singlet pfto• of busioess in tbe city,
REPAIRING.
Patinla attention ii .014 to all kind's si
repairing. .
REINHOLD & SORCENER,
NO. 41 NORTH SIXTH STREET
(oova irascqtrair noualo
READING, PA.
-sprllll
Programmes. Ad-
Anion 35 eta. Reserved
atts 50 els. Commencing
;8. Termlniktlng precise
quartAo before 10.
feb natd
W. T. HAIN,
20 North Eighth te,trbot.
READING; PA.
McGowan & Milth):Lore;
D 41.588 IN
n A... 1 1. 0,4
OUTLNRY, QIINB I
HONE ruitius niq 000Dp.
METALS,
rzx PIATES I WET IRON,
Building
SAMER; am, iio.l
Noe 612
rEiNitiSTRaTi READING, PA.
sp 24-
CLOTHES
STEP LAD-I)ERS:
ALL WATtRANTED.
t
I 1
LiT
.M° KN ift'S'i
HARDWARE ',STORE
■
THIRD AND PENN STS,
aug 10
FOR , SALE.—WiII be sold at Ptiv.s.to Salo.
tho Stock of J. RODGERS' BAItIIER
81101', with appurtonancea.iit No. 25.5 Penn
Ptroot, Reading. Sold on account of going
Into ptlier bualnena. [tab 11 it
KRYDER :CO .,
Manufacturers of
I DR. .14:EVER'S•
Celebrated Tonic) Herb Bitters,
„ l lnaportor of •
~• -
W.tNES AND LIQUORS.
meo Solo Agents for BAILRY'S UNRIVALLED
RTX WEIIBXIXII.
No. 121 North Third Street,
. • PHILADELPHIA.
For sato at the Eagle Bookstore. •
BUZ 213-
,:. !,...* * Or . .:,*".•
—.4. N% „ . •
4:p a ...
.. .. ,.. A,
/;,•• 'N, i p, 130104 .1._ 4., %
4,4 ° BIifIRETT'S ' 6 44% ,
:: e)'%,
: ,, zq c) Vogotablo . • ; %
HAIR RESTORATIVE • •
"
' Was ileihled by the N. it. Et tato l'alr . a . ~
and Is 1101 Y conceded by the public to be
f:,
); (Inky or fento.l Hair to He otiginel color; • I
I , prontottn? It I cronin, eradicating ilu-
..... .
, - mute
_and Dentinal, and for Dressing 0 ...... . •
'', end - lleautlfying th e lisle . It firma '..A.,7 .:
Ir front poisonous drug. , does not 4 Z•vii,
...y
t! ~, stein the Attest fabric, and ' I t
. ! Ge'd„ ... 'tales Ilia Scalp CLEAN, No
' ' i .
i -
,%•! ,
L, O .
..
the
lieu RICI '
, and
::''-,•i-d.
i
'I••V,' cmossr. ‘4'•.-oei
.. o '. * rk t VA .4lle › iz s• -
J. R. BARRETT & C 0.,, Propriotoig.
, MA.24OIIIIBTEIt t N. U %
,'
. -
. • .
Sold by all Druggist* and 'Mullets
in thstent Medicines.
H.. BIRCH- & BRO.,
D. A. H. LIGHT,
W. J. THIERWECHTER I
. ,i i WILLIAM WELLS. -
1 .
play 61y Agents ) Reading ) Pa.
ItBADING & COLUMBIA RAILROAD
On and aftorThurs
N
gin,
llows: ng r rains ongis 213th
as fo.
Leave Reading at
11.
Axrltte at Lancaster at
" " Columbia at
" " Laneaster at
" " Columbia at
RETURNING:
Leave Lancaster & Colitmbla at 8.00 A. M.
" Columbia at 8;20 P. M.
• " Lancaster at 8,25 P. EL .
Arrive at Reading at • 10 . 20 A.
" at Reading at 5.40 P. M.
Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make close connec
tion at Reading -with trains North and
South, on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad, and Weston the Lebanon Valley
Road. !..No. 2 also makes close connection
with train for Now York.
Tickets can be obtained at the oilleca t of ,
the 21l Jersey Central R. R. foot of Lib.'
arty street, New York, and' Phila. & Read
ing It. R., Thirteenth and Callowhill Ste.,
Pelladelphia. • .•
Through Tickets to New YOrkand . Pllll.'
adelphia, sold at all the brinolpilltations
and baggage checked through.
Trains are rbn by Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad time, which is ton minuteS,
faster than Pennsylvania R. It. Time.
GEORGE V. GAGE,
Superintendent.
R. V. Intavan, Gen./frt.& Ticket Agent.
fob 18-1 m
5 ' /‘ 5 ;•7 . TT
rill if
STOVE. TIN AND HOLLOWWARE BM
POSIUId OF THE CITY OF READING.
D: C. SCHNADER,
414 PENN STREET,
Would call the attention of the 'Public, to hie
large stock of Parlor, Mee and Cooking
Stove,: Ransil% Hollowware and house
keeping goodaio evety
Roofing and 19 outhig to tly istfohdod to
at this lowest, prim, Pies los a WI.
foblB.9td
AWL
WRINGERS
FM
7.0 4 A. 11
6.15 P. M"
9.15 A. M
9.25 A. to
8.25 P.M
8.30 P. M
THE BEADING DAILY FAGLE
•.[ I'U' LLSUIW 11,1 l i.l R 1
tTTV. It r& ('0 ,
3 AT NO. 542 PENN STREET.
t • -
.1013
PRINTING.
rho Proprietors of the Daily Eagle
and Weekly Gazette
AltE • liitEPAMlD'To ' no
ALL KINDS Ol' i-.
JOB WORK
PIOEII PT IX, NEATLY
AND AT
Fmk taliio4B!
%wing ample facilities and goad
; • I
workinen they ire enabled tn:ex°.
cute °very variety of printing do
tiiro by
MERCHANTS, MECHANICS,
AND BUSINESS MEN,
SUOit AS
Books,
Pamphlets,
Catalogues,
Posters,
Handbills,
Programmes,
Circulars,
Legal Blanks,
Notoe,
Receipts,
Bill-Heade,
Lotter-Hondo,
Ball Cards •
BIIf, or Fare,
LAl?les,
Weddinti Cards,
Business Cards, its.,
Wo are confident that all.m•ork
entrusted to be dope satis
factorily to tbo customer both a s s to
style and price.. . •
Our-m . .66) - ml and political fi:iends'
are reminded that they can mate;
,t 1 ti
rially aid UR, without any disad
vantage to themselves, by giving
us theirpatronage in this line.
Orders . by express or Mail will
•
be promptly executed. Address
: ,
8t CO.
VAILT 'EAGLB ,A .ND I
GAZtra "OFFICIE
~,q
542 Penn Street,. Reading; Pa.
uno 24, 1408. •
, MOLiNCt ifALL II'ESTAUitANT,
•
919 North Eighth Street.
ABRAHAM STOUT, PROPRIETOR.
Vholco . Whim; and Eatablen on band;
filBo, a good stet* of Ales and, Lager Beer.
Lunch every day. All my frlenda are Inr t•
tod to call.
A few boarders can ho accommodated
with good board. [Jan 21-Irrol
ENOINE AND TIOMERXOIt SALE- 1 M•
PORTANT TO ItIACHINISTS
ANUFAUTURERS. The undersigned
offer for sale, at reasonable rates, one 05.
(ilating Engine of Four-lforse Power, and
one Eight-Horse Tubular Upright Boller.
Apply at the ADtslt Ofllr or address
r F I TER .t CO. )
'tending, Pa.
(eh 17•wd.]
i f• `