Tlll4l - DAILY EAGLE.
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READING, PA.
HAPIRDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1809.
'FINE AIVC/AFL , !PAIVIC.
The inhiirredtibh in Cobh - beg been
seized upon by those greedy
.and soulless
rascals yirlimio only Clod is the Almighty
to amass fortunes from the suf.
brings and' deprivation of tho working
chases, %lime is no doubt that the out
break in Cuba, Juts for a lont time been
evpected l , and secretly encouraged, by
vpeculatqrs in our largo cities, who quiet
ly purchased Inrgo quantities of tho
taplo etutaiodity of Cuba, sugar, and
waited for thejanic which an exaggera
ted impressinit of tho Cuban Tovolution
would create.
. The, time has come—the people of
Cuba have broken out in open revolt,
en 4 the prospects of their success in
freeing themselves from
. Bpanish rule are.
ilitite favorable, The sugar speculators
of New York and other large cities, who
had drained the markets of "all the sugar
except a bore Builicioney to prevent the,
public front suspecting foul play, new
proclaim it throughout the land that
"sugar is scarce, on account of the war
ie Cuba, and it will ho still more so, as
'the war will continuo &long time;", and
they demand an exorbitant price for this
imlisponsiblo article of foOd, heedless
of the (het that they are robbing every
poor family in the country, and crimiling '
every grocer of limited means who 'had
v
not tho good fortuno to'lay in a largo
stook of sugar I.lOforehand.
But for the destruction of business in
the South by'Radieo reconstruction acts,
our markets col& have been supplied
' with sugar and moleNs from the South
ern States i, but B i iad cal. rule in that un
happy section of our\ country has choked
out overything Ilk° business energy. But.
for the prolongation of the yar through
Radical incompetencY and Radical ma
chinntions, ivhieh gave, our liereditaTy
enemy, England, the long sought for ot
' portunity to,destroy our pommoreo by
meant; of priVateors under the rebel flag,
our hundreds of ships would flood our
inarkets .‘vitlt' sugar
, and molasses, or
their fliib:stitiitaii, front distant lands.—
llti • these ' sources of supply are
' cut ofl' . .i . frPult ' us' ' at ' present,' and ,
the ihmpirbs' Who':fatten upon the blood
of their flillew-rnen have'a faVorable op•
, portfttilq to plunder our people by whole
Halo. '' . ' ,
The ceittializing system of National
Banking has thrown, nearly the' whole
money Power of the country into? ,the
hands of a . few men, and that power they
use to 0101 the markets and run lir
tho 'prices o 1 the necessaries of life. Tho
pooplo Of ilui, United States may justly
Mama the. Radical ,party lenders for tho
present high prlco of sugar, and more
espdeially those !`devoutly loyal" villains,
the monoy-changers of. Now York and
other largo cities, who hoard their money
in bonds and National Banks until they
perceive a favorable opportunity
to increase their ill-gotten gains by taking
a portion of food from the mouth of every
poor man, woman and chile in our
country. -„
It is time that those outrages should
cease. It is time for the people to riso
in their might and demand from their
representatives in Congress protection
against the rich robbers who despoil
them under the name of "speculation."
It' the men now In Congress will not
protect the people, the people must elect
mew Who will do so ; and if their will is
set at batight, and the representatives' of
their choice nro denied admittance to
Congress by the tools of
tho National Banking,
bondholding and motiopehanging uristoe•
rach . the Pooplo should rosort to force
to protect themselves against the ". rich
and , rospootable " robbers who amass
fortunes by speculating in tho necessar
ies of life. Thoro is food enough fur 011,and
for any cliqUo to eniso the prices of'
provisions, in the winter season, fOr their
own' sol Ash purposes,is a . oriminal action,
and 'Ond:dpeorving of condign punish
., ment. i "•. .
It is not likely that this sugar panto
will 'cantintte, .how Over ., The hoarded
sugar must bo,pot i tiPon the market, or
the holdora Will'loso upon it. Should
the war iti 'Cuba continue a long time,tho
opportunity for making money by the
increased production of sugar and mo•
lasses will bo eagerly embraced by tho
people of the Southern States and other
conntriee adapted to the growth of sugar
cane. Tho production of sorghum and
maple' taigar *ill also increase in an nil
. exampled manner, and our home supply
will be equal to our home demand, with
some to spare for exportation to less
fortanato and productive countries.
We adviso our people, therefore, not
to be . alormed by this sugar panic, but to
ruches() only sufficient sugar and, mo
lasses to supply their wants for a short
time. We may mistaken,
but . wo Micro that if otir
peoplo will "accept the situation" on the
sugar . tpiestion •without excitement or
alarm, the time will soon come when
thoso seoundrels who are now endeavor
ing to amass fortunes by hoarding up the
sugar the poor man needs.to sweeten the
soothing drink or his ailing wife : or
dying children, Will find that they have
overreached themselves, and that a
sudden ileclino in the Hoo Of sugar has
ruined them, and 110 the poor who use
it, or the small dealers whom The rich and
rascally speculators hoptx4)4.-,Yleoc9 for
their own banopt. That (4,01br smite
with monetary cotes t roph6l:lo44otals•
for intro accessories of li f e, 1 $ the heart
felt U;ish ii;ferit‘ friend .of tho .toiling
masses in our, country 1 •
TILE ASSICSSORSIIIP.
During the late Presidential campaign,.
it was generally announced . by those who
advocated the nomination of Gen. Grant,
'that in case of his eleetion, the ; soldiers
who voted for him should receive the full
benefit of the services Perforated by them
for th i e,Radical party. Qon. Gtsnt owes.
his position as President to the votes and
influence of the soldiers and their friends',
and loud were the promises made by cer•
taia Radicals of the party favors to bo
bestowed upon the " Boys, in Blue."
Many men voted the Radical ticket for
the sole reasen that they believed the Rad
ical party, if.in power, would aid the sol
diers of the Union.
Ea
Now, what do wo behold? It . was
I:inerally understood that tho position oe
Assessor of Internal Revenue in this
District was to be filled by Capt. 'Michael
Walter, of this city. Politically we differ
will' . Capt. Walter, but we know he 'is a
brave soldier .who lies been crippled in
the service of his country, and we believe
hint to be a courteous and honorable
gentleman, who is in every way worthy
of the position. Resides, he is aropresen
tative of the German element of the
Republican party, and hence his claim is
one which is not to be lightly set: aside.
Notwithstanding all this, there is a
project on foot to throw Capt. Walter
overboard, and give tle position .to a
civilian. We are inter l ined that several
competitors, none of whom over smelled
powder burned in actual conflibt, have
already applied for the position,,each one
of whom hopes to succeed •thrOugh,the
ofluenco of kid•glovod, aristooratical
friends, while Capt.. Walter is to' be set
aside because ho ie "only a Dutchman 1"
Such ingratitude may suit Radicals, and
as the Radical party is in power it Pres
ent, wo suppose the Domocrac must
submit to their choice; but wo ckll the
attention of those Germans who voted
the Republican ticket to this "nice little
game," and we hope they will ace justice
done to Capt. Walter. - The Democracy
of ]forks county are not over fond o
Radical officials, but If whey must have
thorn they prefer mon who have eStab
'lobed their claim to " loyalty," by sor-
vice in the kid, and to the respect 'Of
their fellow•citizens by unobtrusive and
gentlemanly conduct at home,
GEN. GRANT still refuses to rido in the
carriago with Prosident.Johnson on Inau
guration day. It is' reportod that the
President will
, sayo him the trouble, of
objocting,by attending to business on that
day until 10 a. m. l and taking no part in
tho ceremonies. •
Jobia VV,ilhom JJootb
On Monday evening the remains of
John Wilkes Booth worn received at Bal•
timoro front Washington. They were
contained in a plain pine box, two Gov
ernment blankets being wrapped about
the person. The original box, which was
much decayed, having been rotted by
dampness, was exchanged for a -plain
coffin,
Tho remains woro brought to Baltimore
as Secretly as possible,_ and deposited. at
the %moron] of Mr. 'Weaver. It became
noisod abort that his body was thorn, and
.at an early hour in tho morning crowds
of people bogan to assemble, all anxious
to got a glimpso of tho last mortal remains
of the assassin. All woro denied ad•
mission, however, until about 3 p. tn.,
when tho box was again opened and the
body, or rather skeleton, was transferred
to a splendid metallic coffin.
There was but little of the remains left,
the flesh having all disappeared, leaving
nought but a mass of blackened bones.
Upon ono foot was an old army shoe, and'
upon the other a boot cut open upon the
top. This covered the loft foot, the log
having been broken in his leap from the
stage-box of the' theatre after ho • had
astassinated President Lincoln. Tho
remainder' of Ids dress consisted of a
rough brown coat, black pants, and vest,
all of which were rotten and decayed.
Tho hair all remained, and the silken
curls of glossy black reminded ono of tho
' the handsotno moo which poople once so.
much admired, but the intelligent face
was gone. During the afternoon hun
dreds of peoplo visited the place, and
porno were allowed to view-,the remains.
- After a short time, it was found that
the curious crowd had cut the blanket
almost to pieced to got .souvenirs. •
The body was deposited in a vault at
the Gollerninent Comptery, and in a few
days wan secretly interred, in the pro
sonco of the family, at Baltimore 'Como
tory, beside the remains of Junius Brutus
Booth the sonier.. ;
There seemed to be a disposition ()Oho
part of many people to got up a demoni
tration, but the relatives of Booth bitterly
opposed anything of the sort, and arrang
ed to inter the remains secretly, as abovo
stated, .
' A number of persons have contributed
to defrity.the expenses of the reintermente,
of Payne, for whose remains there has j ad
yet boon no claimant.
OROOEldniiiS 0
.01",INGIBESS.
WASIIINGTO:4 Feb. 19.
In tho Senate, Mr. Wilson introduced
a bill to repeal thO net fixing tho head
quartots,of tho ~ General of the army at
Washington, and requiting orders of the
President and Sepretary of War to be
issued through ,him. .
The bill in relation to"prize moneysfor
Admiral Farragut's, fleet and the :men-of
the Kearsarge,.was passed; .
The Indian Appropriation bill was,
pasied, an amendment transferring the
Indian Bureau to the , War' Department
having been rejected.
The Tenure of (Mee bill witaltAien
but the Senate attiourded withoul acting
upon it. , •
In the House, the ArtuyAppropriatioti'
bill' was taken up, and jar. Maine's
amendment in relation to the reduction
of the army was adopted.
A bill to define felonies, etc., was
passed.'
The Post-office• Appropili v a tion bill was n '
considered. %fhtz
Pro& ,
Special to Daily Vagtoj .
POTTSVILLE, Feb. 19. Yesterday
Thomas J. Fo,gittty t 0110,01 the three con.
victs who broke jail hero last fall ) re.
turned to spend a tow years more under
the guardianship of Mr. Isaac Ward, the
keeper of the prison. Fogarty .was ar
rested in Kentuoky by policeluaii Geo.
It..lteed, who heard of his whereabouts.
in Ohio, and followed him' up until he
secured him. Nothing is known here of
of the whereabouts of Kreitz Sand Afe.
Collough ) the remaigio6two escaped pHs
ppm
lioN. E. B. IVAsunmis is dangerously
ill at Washington, and his life is despair
ed of.
Tug BeR1)101.1141110RDEIR.
4 Mystiry of Tilrelve.Years Holive4l•3o,
- Lash
The Murderer, of Dr. Burdell
ered, aceording to his. own circumstantial
confession and all the probabilities of the
ease, to have been the same Charles Jef
fords who afterwards killed John Walton
and John Matthews, and who was himself
murdered by a follow convict at Auburn
about a year as°. : '
1 The confession Was made to a deteetive ,
named Jefferson Jinks, who, under - di*
rections from headquarters, proceeded to
Cutehogne: L. where Jefferds was
staying, and gradually .mado,hiniself his
intimate friend and constant companion.
At ono time Jefferds was warned by 'a
Mrs. Walton, by letter, of the character
of his friend, and the detective nearly lost
hia life in consequence..
Jefferds, did not show the letter to the
officer, but that' day, when they wore
out in a rowboat a mile front shore,
the following little episode took
place, as •desetibed by Officer " He I
suddenly threw down the Oars, sprang to
his feet, and, with the look of a perfect
devil in his,.eyes, ho sprang towards - me,
ail if to grlipplo with me. I remained
perfectly quiet. When, just as *he was
near ' enough to seize mo t ' he paused,
looked me full in the eyes,
and with his
fists cletietied, his whole form trembling
with rage at thOvery idea, he ground out
with horrible Oaths 'between his shut
tooth and white lips, ',links, if I really
thought you wore a detective you'd never
roach that shore alive; if I swing. for it
fo-naorrow.t .1 noverwas so scared in my
'life, and I never trusted myself in a boat
with him again," It so happened that
the officer had, by a little 'manoeuvre of
his own,' read the letter of Mrs.. Wal
ton to Jofferds before that gentleman ,pe
rused it himself, and was thdrefore some
what prepared for the outbreak, and had
ready the plausible story which disarmed
'suspicion. P 4 ' •
Jefferds' declaration is all the more
convincing
Cunninghamn that it does not release
Mrs. from the charge of
complicity with his crime. , He, too, was,
a friend of that malign woman, between
whom and his mother, Mrs. Walton,
there appears to have be,on ClOBO . . inti
meg. Ho boasted of 4ho, Heine illicit
favors froin Mrs. Cunningham which were
enjoyed by her, boarder, John J. Eckel,
and claims to have been, instead of Eck:
el, the instrument of her revonge,.. He
alleges that ho was at Dr. Burdell's house,
No. 81,130nd street, on the evening of,
the assassination; that ho was seated in
the parlor endplaying on the banjo for
the amusement' of, the Cunningham girls,
when Dr. Burden entered the house and
met' Mrs. Cunningham, with whom 'he
had a violent quarrel.
The Doctor then proceeded to his room
in the third story, and Mrs. Cunningham
to‘hors on the second floor. Jeffords, to
whom tbo dispute had been audible, Mole
out of the parlor, wont to Mrs. Cunning
hain, and, after bearing her account of
what had occurred, volunteered to " , go
up stairs and do for the oid rascel '
meaning Dr. Burdell. The' woman, WhO
cordially , hated Dr. 13iirdell and'hoped to
inherit' his possessions, encouraged the
young detnierado's sympathetic rage. She
informed urn of' the position - of the doc
tor's room ; ho drew a slender two-edged
dagger which holiabitually carried, and
started on his cowardly errand.
When ho stealthily glided into, the room
the doctor was seated at his desk, looking
over some papers by a single gai light.
So engaged was ho that he did not hear
the stop of his raurdoror, and the first in
timation ho had.of danger was a sudden
blow, struck from behind, over his shoul
dor, and aimed at his heart. The blow
was instantly. repeated, again reiterated
' as rapidly as, the nervous energy of the
assassin could wield the knife. With a
single cr of "murder," the doomed man
sprang f rom' his chair and'grappled with
defier& ; they struggled from bide to side
of the room, overthrowing the chairs and
- dragging the table out of' place, the doe-
for striving to seize the dirk or to hold
thci muiderons arm, the' every blow of
which was cutting- away his life. "At
one time," said Jeffords, "the - old follow
caught my arm and twisted me against
the wall, and for a minute I 'thought lie
would bo too ninny for mo • 'but T put my
hand against the wall and saved myself
fl'om going down, and with the other I
'reached under and hit him in *the kid
neys, and that fetched him. It was our,
fighting about the room that 'made the
blood tly so all about on the walls. • The
old follow was stronger than I gave him
credit for, and wo had a, mighty tough
tumble of it ; b u t you see had the knife,
and I kept the time jabbing' him With
Uit, and ho bled a great deal, and that
weakened him, I .suppose. Yes, ,air, I
did that little job tnyself;.yes, I did ,for
him; but ho fought like the devil; I
'once thought he'd a got the best of tne,
bilt,tho punch in the ribs fetched him;
'did•you, go into the room? well, you re
menther the map that hung'on the wall—
well, they could hey° found the marks of
my hands on that map, if they'll looked;
. oncui; 'when he neerly turned me, I throw'
mylband haek, and it struck 'flat against
the ivah) or the map; that's `the time I
thobght he'd be too many for me."
The murder accomplished, jeffetds left
the mem, and -Was 10 out of the house by
ono of the inmates, tirwhoni all necessa
ry precautions were taken efterwat'd to
cover up the !reeks of the real murderer,
and cast suspicion in other directions.
The.assassin's description of Cho whole
struggle tallies With theappearence of the
room and of the 'wounds found on the
body of Dr. Burden after the murder;
while the facts of Jefferd's intimacy with
Mrs. Cunningham, and his character as,a
reckless brave, help to corroboratb 'his
testimony.
It is said of him that ho "habitually
went armed, and on the slightest Provo-,
cation would shoot s -or cut whoever
• chanced to provoke his wrath." Ho de
clared on one occasion .that "he didn't
think so much of killing a man; ho would
put any man out of his misery for five
.hundred dollars if he was ;ailed, and
'wouldn't get caught tit it either."
Strange as the story seenwit was and
is implwttly believed by those 'high in.
'police authority.
. The confession of Joffe - Ms rani given,
to the writer of the New York' World by
tho officer to whom it was made, and who,
not five hours after it waa'made, took
Jefi'erds into custody, or caused his erreat, ‘
Ou the 'charge of , Conimitting the double
murder of Walton an4Alatthey,s.ln
IN reply to a letter from MessEs.Satnuof
and 'William Welsh, of Philadelphia, ask
ing special protection for Amezioan vei l ;
eels and property on the south coast of
Cuba, , Secretary Seward says that • a*.
least ont•balf of Admiral Hoff's squadron
Pro now in Volum waters, and that thP
Admiral bas boon fully imcructed to be.
vigilantin protecting 4mprican intercatis
there.
Ak earthqunko of sover4 seconds' do-.
ration .ocouirod .at, Port. Townsend,
,Wlishingtan Torritgry, on th o Utb,
TO-DAN'S ALDWIBIRTIIIMUSINTS.
Weiarreo it D.—.4tood VIII. a ST4i ATE
. cowman
s gctive BOY Apply_ at
feb 204 t4 11 TNIB OFFICE.
WANTEP—A g Wang twO4tors e wao
gPn. Appl O. to f - '
G W. BUNION°.
calling Paper MM.
fob 20-4t4
ITOTIOB.—The members of the IiTNOOLD
100INET_DAND ate requested to meet
THIS EVIgNING at 7 o'clock. derv. Business
of trup9rtance will be totemoted. pi order of
feb 20 Hut D. M. HPNRY Leader,
IE CO•PARTNER9IIIP' heretofore ex
isting between the subscribers, under
the firm name of GEO. W. BUBRONO
CO., is this day dissolved by rantual con
sent, I,
BUIRIONG,
tIEO. U. CONNARD,
ALEXANDER b
JACOBS.
Reading, Feb. 20, 1860, fo 204td.
A TTRNTION, MEXICAN SOLDIERS I
It The surviving members of Company
A, Recoad Regiment, and all others who
wore in the Mexican War in any eapaeity,
ere respectfully Invited to attend a meet
ing onIiONDAI( RVISNINO, February_SO4
at 7 o'clock, at Krick's North Fifth
street, on business of limportvipp. By or.
dor or uzu - r. LEVI P. R.NERR,
fob 20-std-ltw
" THE -HILL "
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An English, Classical, MathomatiOal,SoiOn•
thin and Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNO MEN AND poyq
At .Pottatoton, Montgomery Cbunt,y •Pd.
The second half of the eighteenth annu-
al session. commenced on Wednesday,
the 3d day of rebruaty last. Pupils re
ceived at-any time. For Clroulars address
' REV. GEO. F. MILLER, A, M.
Tteforonaas.
ARV. DUB. ?dolga, Schnoffor,• Mann,
Krautb, Bolss. Mublonberg t ilutterAtork.
Conrad. Somborger, Wylie, Storret, and
Murphy.
llONB.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M.
Russel Thayer, Oenj. M. Boyer, Jacob B.
Yost and II tostot Clymer.
ESQ`3,—,Junies Caldwell .10,11109 L. dins
horn, J. F. & E. B. Orno, James Ilarallton
Theo. Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L.
lioupt,
_Gross Fq., & Dom
Charles "Wannemaehor,, Jaime 'Kent,
bantee & Co. John .Wiest, et.).
fob 20-21110°41nm
BEAU MONDE hALL
BUCI & BRO.,
lin. 543 PENN , ssituair,
Are now offerlig n splendid stook of
•
SPRING GOODS.
COME AND SECURE GitEAT4ARGAINS
Sults mado.up t?ordei in splendid style—
EXUELLEiT FITS.
An unipirprolsed stook of gents ,
FURNISHING GOODS.
lIRICEs TO SUIT TIE - TIMES.
CALL AND 84.
RUCII & BRO.,
BEAU MONDE HALL,
No. 543 PENN ' STREET.'
fob 18d
DTAIL LOUIS D} BARTH KUHN, °Moo and
roahlonoo, No. 211 North Ninth street,
Ruttßlng. ra. • [fob 17-lut.
EMPLOYMENT
AT YOUR OWN H OMES.
EITHER SEX—St for steady hands.
• Pays largo profits.—Address for partloalars
at oiled,
"COSTAR," No. 10 CROSBY ST. N. Y.
LATEST NEW YOB N E WS,
LADIES ! I
LOOKOUT I I LOOK OUT
LOOK OUT ! LOOK OUT ! I
"Bo'auttfies thetomplexlon."
"Gives ay Glow tO the Cheeks.»
Ruby Logo to the Lips."
"Remove alißlot4hes and Freckles: ,
"The Bost in the World."
, "COSTAR'S"
I3EAUTIFIE It!
Tap
Sitter Awed and Orande Blossom.
ais One Bottle I.oo—Three for .2.00,
1000 Ratko seta in one tiny in N. Y. Oity.
'• All Drixglats in READING sell it.
•
tilforriiigi Riper, AO 20.1
11 011 AY 101 l UV! Fean't stand It but
he (4(1 9 , for be sent right oil and got a box of
I
OOSTAR'S' CORN SOLVENT
411 t cured hint. 6
Thousands of Poxes soli.
An D.ruggbte In Yin ADM° eeii it.
El
"COSTAIeB"
§TANDAiIt , PREgARATIQNS
ARE
neostar o o o Rat, Mach tfte,Exilrnifts atom,
"N"ta/ J a" Bea Aug larternitnetors.
&Qatar's" (onty pnre)' insect Potraer.
•
. 1" 1 Da years
edstaboi sßemed i NewY os k, " "
"2,000 Boxo3 and Vlaskii manufactured
daily." • ,
" t Beware I of spurious imitatione."
"All Druggbits in 'LEADING sell them."
Address •
"CoSTA.R," 10 Crosby st., N. Y.l ,
Or; Joint F. Jimmy, (Successor to)
DMIAR BAUESSA C 0 . 121 Park Row, N. Y.
t0b,16.44* •
NSW ADVSCPTISENENTS.
IxTTENTIQN 1 COMPANY "A. l VI UM
It rat Heading Fosorroloiro hot*
by not id that ia,tnetttl g for Oa eleotitnt
of ottio wilt be Mild a Aultbabh , allane
On ELlMORDAY•itiannto net t At t n oioloott
preotsoly, 13 Ii I lOrtantlMl all embollt
are Remit at t gotern at 111041.%, t
By orittir of ~ OSO IL Cu NT, • :
tiaoabg_Coastpo'fileOyi: , ' . Clibtrmots.'
fob ia.mt
if ALL OF FASUIO.N
= „
No. 010 PSPIX 11TaMer I
. ,
•
JAMES E. STAFFORD
FASIIIONADLN 11E1101IANT
announces to the citizens of Reading that
having removed Ms Merchant Toth/ring
establishment to the bandsomo store
room. No. CH Penn street, he is now pre
pared, with an Ineroased stook of goods
and superior facilities for manufacturing.
to supply all with
VASIIIONA.BLE CLOT ZING,
of the boat quality goods, gotten url in tho
highest style.
GENTS' UNDEROLOTLIING AND • VIM
NISIIING GOODS.
of ovary style and variety to suit the taste
of nil In want of anything In this line.
None but the best hands are employed,
and all work guaranteed. The
tad. m
Of the public is ros_tfully solle ted.
JAMES E. STA 'FORD,
fob 18.11_ No. 81G Penn Strout.
EMI
INITIAL ENVELOPES AND
. LNLFI3,9 N I N
A ITIAL u
LET
TER PAPERD MDE NEINIE X,
4
E4 l -
INITIAERFVEER . csNAx, ,
INITIAL INvELo , ES AND min LET
TER PAPER,
CENTS A Bo.X,
FOLEY'S BEST GOLD PENS AND HOLD
ERS AT WO.
FOLEY'S BEST GOLD MS AND HOLD
ERS AT .
FOLEY'S BEST WO
GOLD PENS AND HOLD
ERS ATWO.
FOLEY'S BEST GOLD PENS AND HOLD
' RttB AT quo.
BOLD AT EAGLE BOOK STORM
BOLD ATBAOLE BOOK STORM
BOLD AT NAOMI BOOK STORE.
NO. 542 PENN BTRRRT.
NO. 542 PENN IiTREET.
NO. 542 PENN 13 ritlEfr.
fob 2A-Iw4
TWERLY,Wholosalo and Retail dealer in
e .LUMBE R, Reading, Pa., keeps constant.
ly on hand and"for sato at the LOWEST
PRICKS, ft general assortment of
Oak, Pine, Ilomfook, • Spruce, cliemy,' Oak.
Aeh, Chestnut, Indiana 'Bleak itild White
Walnut, Carolina Yellovil Pine, and Mold
gan panel LUMBER, thoroughly seasoned
and under cover. Able, White Pino,
Cypress, and North Carolina Green Swamp
Cedar SHINGLES. Orders respectfully
solicited and promptly attended to. For
pl"ea &o call at the NEW BRICK
•
OF IMO, on the corner of Fourth and Pine
streets, or, address • &REHM(
fqb 17-9td] Reading, Ita.
OLD FOLKS,
their !amens VeyXL
ND INSTIFDIMIDITAL • Cox.
aura, Dlustrative of the
tusks and mode of sing
le in
"YE OLDEN TIME."
io Programmes. Ad
&mien 85 ots. Itesetyed
Ms BO ots Oommeueing
Terminating precise.
a quarter below 10.
feb.l7-6td
FREDERIOK W. LAUER,
"OLD JA , I,L,"
(tower Fifth & Washington sire*, Reading. A.
. ,
Sole Agent for Berke aid Lebano n . oountlee.
or tkeoelebrated
SAMPSON SOAVE 'OOMPANit.
'Jttiepaoet reliable and durable Sdalei' ever
placid
and beor e e o :i t l a l b 1 1 before Pute)kagns eh*"
where.
i '
iutlorgduoer OfClvd inyero.t o3fioont m t i
PLATFORM BOAI.ES •
on band And for ode cheap. , feePt
. ,
LAUMAN Jt ItAmMitt,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
IN
CHOICE tIQUOTt.
WINES AND .
SEOARS,'
i2B SOUTH NINTH STREET,• •• •
1 • '
G. U. LAvitAV I G. Cf. GAIIIIML,
Vet. 9.-
ge OBIIIISMItiIwii, ,
, .
Extenshie Grain Warehouse,
Now ready for
PIaiMEBB AND OONOGNOREI;
Vfigo may wish ) to store Gnat:take.' &omit
aoatialmion reasonable. Also, a sniperlor
steak al
I
FLOUR AND FEED Aka
,
,
Versals wboluale`ancr retail, at lower Drina
than 'sea M" izehilaid el4eyyttere. Al so, a
Itiaariorlot of•
Book:whist Meal, and Potatoes.
tinkle, 105 North ] ninth et, IteadtvirePa.
M- , I
~i i ~
EMI
....Positively ono night
EVENING, FEB. 2&1.
nth Annual tour of
e original and only
CONTINENTAL
ME
THE CRY - IS STILL
THEY COME!
RUSH CONTINUES
4 \ F 9 fi
BOOTSAANDiSHOES.
N T. ono,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOD 'MAKER
658 Penis Ara% Reading, Pa.
E[AB
_OONSTANTLY ON HAND THE
Matta smortmeg of Fine and Heavy ,
and t tlitta l g l i a r o l t of is li i iirao. 4ll r3o He Lad ies'
etyles and Nicest
Mon's calf boots, home m a de , $$ 50 to 1100
ki D B /XI 411
H o y 1 111 ill OS ft 00 It 275
Youth'* 41 M q5O " 225
Women% kip 120 boots, 1 25. " 178
Vfonionla Gont 200 id 278
Misses' 44 , 44 150 44 2
28
Mans Plain 8 1 30
41 Gott', 1 00
Wompra " 00
Mies 70
Children% " 55
d 00.7
- J, KEELY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
LUMBER,
READING, PA.,
Hoeis oonzdantly on hand and foi Bala
at tha f
LOWEST. PRICES,
A, general assortment of
HEMLOCK, ~ s fi n ! V at
cantata, oik; ASK,"
INDIANA BLAON
IYAtNUI' s dATIOLINAk
YELLOW PINE,
AND
gibtab
LUMBER,
Thoroughly seasoned and under oover
ALSO,
2
WHIM' PINE, OM?
1 NORTH c. 44 itor,ristAl ERN
*00: "OD D .
SHINOLES.
ilerkOrders rospoottully' solloltOd anit
prOmptly tittondod to.' For prices, do.,
oall at tho
NEW BRICK OFFICE,
On the Corner of iburth and Pine Streol
• 2 •
Or, aildrese
• Kith .
Feb 28, 1808-tfd] READINti PA,
Important to Printers
3 PRESSES FOR SALE.
MINIM
A VINE CHANCE FOR MACH'
NISTt AND MAINUFA,C
TURERS.
ONE ENGINE
ONE BOILER
TO BE SOLD CHEAP.
f
110111•11•111.1
Tllo following nutobltiory offoroc,l for,
si9o,•,,tAdViintageowlFatoo't
ONE OSOILLATING ENGINE OF
, I FOUR HORSE POWER.
NR EIGHT-HORSE TUBULAR UP
R( ' RIGHT BOILER.
, •
oNE LARGE CYLINDER PRINT
tNG PRESS, GAZETTE, SIZE.
ONE SMALL WASHINGTON HAND
PRESS.
- 1 .•
ONE STANDING PRESS.
Apply at the Adler Moe, or address
. RITTER & CO., Reading, Pa,
* , deo 7 '
-WMAT NVERYBODY WANTR, The
MORNING' Liantro=vv_. iv, • RAIN
has Secured Of. Cons, PAINTUR ft . (104 the
agency for the above named stove, which
is 'Meeting with unparalleled success
wherever ft appears. It combines all the
EMldern Improvements, such as reversible
cress pleeee, feeder door and out o ff flues,
At.
IthalleXtralarge OVEN, and as a baker .
isltOt surpassed by any stove in tho mf.r.
koiL ' They have all given the beat eatis.
faction. Every stove warranted. The
rlnt9 11 6 94 3 , a i*or, P?, , NotOr, Eighth
)110k/NG AND in' kinds
grit ht job, work solicited and promptly
ded to. Having had consider
el. experience in this line I feel sat
ed that I can produce work in the best
wiOnlier possible, and at au; reasonable
ferias as any other plum in the city.
!Wenches may favor me with their pat.
ronsge I will say that the best of satisfac
tion `rill be guaranteed ;
• A, • • ••W. T. lIAIN,
febll3.lmd.) 40 North Eighth Street.
MQLINO HALL RESTAURANT,
0) MAP North .E 4041. street,
. ABRAHAM STOUT. PROPRIETOR..
chigoe Wines and Eatables on hand
E d so.a good stook of Ales and Lager Beer
• nth every day. All my friends are Inv!
4 to can.
A few
Nate(
wit/L.loo4=re. lan') " I VII 91141/14
=I
1 AND
r ' t ,
AND
GREAT FURNITURE DiioT,
SClligEpElt &; FELIX,
Wireroom o corner F ifth' and Washing.
ton streets,
ibillaKieroß4 itAsffaveros T.
ligLO 19 FIFTH.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.'
lINDERSIgNED RESPECTFULLy
Invite publio attention to their splendia
stook of first-eless furnituro now snit constant.
17 on hand. end total) to order to bun
oustoinerth
Among other articles, espeeitil attention It
Invited to their unsurpassed .
EXTENSION TABLES,
DRESSING BUREAUS,
DINIkO ROOM CIIAIRS;
CENTRE AND OTHER TABLig,
UEDSTEAD3 OF TIM LATi:ST 814.11.01
and every othor article in th%ir lino of
nee, I
Every article is tuntiurnoturoti by eiteuiselrey,
In thoir' admirably arranged manufactory
with the most perfect machinery, B ad s ki ll ;
fni meehantos, and finished in an umuro ks ,.
et manner.
Also prepared to execute all orders for
CARVING,
TURNING,
•
SAWING and
MOULDINGS.
MI orders promgly executed, and warrant
ed to give satisfaotion. ap. io.
LUMBER LUMBER
BOAS 8 RAUDENBUSII,
Corner 4th and Spruce Street.
(Medi* Lunthet Yard on 41/t et., below Penn,)
TUE DUST, WiIiArEST ANll MOST
c()NyENIENT YARD IN THE CITY,
We have Constantly an hand a large
assortthent of all kinds of faith'% n mo t
will Du Atispooed of txt the lowest market
prices in quantities to snit imehasers,
AUG. BOAS. (11CO. ItAUDICKIit/811,
!fob. 21-ttd
CARPETS 1 CARPETS 11
I), 11,. MARKLEY & CO, '
No.llB Plum street, below Franklin,
between lilltith‘end Seventh streets,
Respectfully infortn tho citizens of Reading
and Vicinity. that they aro manufacturing tho
very best Ingrain, all-wool Carpets, ever offer
ed in this say, .Latest patterns and color/.
Wholesale anti retail at New York prices.
We invite the public to examine our loth
before purohasing elsewhere, and save 2.0 per
()put. BuY out of first class hands and earl
troney.
4,11.3 m
IL IL MARKLEY & CO,
K RYDER, it CO.,
platiuritottirere 'of
DR. STGWER'S
Celebrated Tonio Herb Bitters,
Inaportor of
WINES .0D LIQVORS:
•
• ,
Aloe Solo Agents for BAILEY'II UN/HUMID
Rya Wulaxixs.
No. 121 North Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
th i e Eaglo B wilco tore.
For oalo
'~OINE AI4D BOILER FOR SALE--I M.
,I7APORTANT TO BIACIIINISTE3 AND
bf_kNUFACTUREILEL r- The undorsigiml
offer for Hale at roasOnablo ratoH, ono 04.
dilating Engin° otFour-llorHo Powor„ and
ono Eight-Ilona) Tubular Upright Boiler.
Apply at tlko Anraut Office, or address
• RITTER Sc Co.,
Bonding,
fob 17•wcI.J
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST'!
REINHOLD & SCHOENER
No. 41 North Sixth Street,
READING, PA.
9 1 fl SUBSCRIBERS RAVE JUST r ESTAB.
.1. ;Med a first-class Boot and Shoo-waking
estebliakment and store at tho above stated
: Place, where they aro tibia to accommodate
'ensomen with the boat articles in their line of
bus nem, and at lower prim than at any other
pia a in the city. • -
T es°Hewing list of prices roves ail we say :
Mon's calf hoots,
114 00 and upwards.
Mores kip boots, ' . 13 03
Men's working shoes. 100
Men's Frew& ealfCongtesigalteri l bez t0e5,893
Men's cal( Chngress gaiter& 2 25
Hero oit i l p irooTolBii :,,. - ' 200
Me 's ki a metal's, ' , 180
Boreal t* almorals, ,1 60
Poll; kip Balmoral), - 1
iloitthet
ip iiiimorils, . lOO
Woolen's lasting high Polish, .
1 7 68
4 r:t:n n :s g ib u r t ii n resis h r m it ( 74 ll ;, ~ :;, 76 to 190
Wo;en's Moro
nalmorate. ` '2OO
Women's Morocco shoos, ! . . I
rep's kid slippers,
estlastingTolish,l • ' lib
Youths' gaiters from, , . - '' 16 cts. to • 76
Youths' and hope shoes from ' 80 ota. to 90
•
for Algo t a larltto ItoOk p 1 notions on hand and
rr
e." tl•• • • •
• ab9ve prices are lower than at any
oth similar place of business lnglikoltir
- REP .4 fleit G.
Particular attention is paid to all kinds of.
repairing.
iiiNnoLD & scHcplin,
, 41 - NORM Bina STREET,
• (Acts Tait COURT Roues.)
sprllll-iit-READING, PA.
B ANicING noun. .
BusiftoNer & 8R0.9
II ANK ERIS,
Donlon; In
U. S. BONDS & STOCKS, aor,D,
SILVE4 AND COUPONS.
" DRAFTS,
QN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
inviiost paid °wall Deposits.
f ; Open at 9 a. m. 'Mose at ap. ttl
BUSIIONG & BROT g.
1'014869..
WISKOVAL! X ' BIIOVALII
ipt70 1 ,13
LIQUOR STORE,
the been removed from the lieystene Build•
144 to the new uni.eleeent, store,
NO. 457 PENN OTIMET,
Where elastomers will And *very large stook of
the best NM fureet , s : ,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES,
ate., ever offered to the public of R ea ding. MI
the' proof of the above that t its required IS
et s abare of Wrotiolo JP
• ' rAb 13 TO.
aua 26-