Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

The Time and Dispatch published every morning, except Sunday, at No. 11 North 6th street, opposite the Keystone House. It will be served by carrier! in this city and the several towns of Berks at 12 cents per week, payable weekly to the Agent; SO cents a month, or SG.00 per year. The Times aud Dispatch Is the oldest and largest, and the only mornlng.dally newspaper In the Eighth Congressional District, Its columns will contain the fullest and most complete synopsis of Local amTGeneral News. Our Telegraphio Reports being sent exclusively to us by the Associated Press, and these being ofa comprehensive character, will give in presentable form a fresh record of all topics of public interest.

The Berks and Schuylkill Journal the oldest and largest English weekly newspaper In Herks county established In 1816. Published every Saturday. Terms, 2.00 per year in advance. It contains all the Current News, Miscellaneous, Literary and Sjlentlflclntelllgence.acare fully conducted Farm Department, and Valuable Heading for the Family. To Radra and 'orreioulonl.

Communications intended for publication In tills paper must bo accompanied by the name of the writer or no attention will be given to them. City subscribers falling to receive the Times and Dispatch regularly, will please give notice of the fact at tho publication office. Postage on the Timks and Dispatch, thirty eutM per quarter; on the Berks and Schuyl Towns in the neighborhood receive the Timks and Dispatch from six to twelve hours before they obtain Philadelphia or New York papers. To Advertisers. The terms of advertising are low.

Rates furnished upon application to the office. Advertisements for the Timks and Dispatch received at the office up to 10 o'clock P. M. S. M.

Pkttinoili. 10 State street, Boston, and 37 Park Row, New York, are our agents for procuring advertisements for the Timks and Dispatch and Berks andSchuvl kill Journal In the above cities.and authorized to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. Specimen copies of both papers furnished if desired. Address, J. ENABB A Heading, Pa.

3. KNABB, j. k. stekrktt, Publisher and Proprietor T. C.

ZIMMERMAN.) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1871. Frank P. Hendricks has withdrawn from the Pottsville Standard, leaving Frank Burr sole proprietor. As intimated iu our telegraphic reports yesterday that it would Gladstone has been re elected by a small majority. The ZNTew York Tribune, a few days ago, stated that it had in its possession authentic papers which, if made public, would criminate several high officials at Washington.

It now delares that those papers are forgeries. So much for that. The rumors alleging that Senator Cameron is trying to get Attorney General Williams out of the Cabinet are purely imaginary, and their origin can be traced to the political enemies of Snator Cameron, who have some hidden motive iu thus putting forth false in rear. "Exactly," re sponds me ocranton Republican, "if tnereisany pillaging to be doueMc Clurewill always be found in the ad. vance tne Tear' is no place for him i booty is ah ead 'li i oniy steal so far proposed in the state teenate was the bill giving each Senator a Purdon's Digest at an expense of Sl to the State for each volume.

Aleck McC'lure voted for it, and yet we are told by Forney's Press that he is the only honest mm iu the body. 'By their fruits ye shall know ins now pretty well settled that i omey's Press is the only Democratic newspaper in Philadelphia. Aside from the fact that one of the orators at the democratic Convention that nominated McCIure declared it to be so, the Republican papers of the Slate, with siugulur larly unanimity.uniteinthedeclaration. The Franklin Saving Fund Society, of Philadelphia, has, for the second time, collapsed, we believe the other suspension occurring in ia57 or 1858 I though on this occasion, after a little time, they paid their depositors. Now, as then, it is the custodian of the savings of the working people and whether tney will be eventuallypaid, or not, the suspension will no doubt cause Buffer ing to the depositor The Scran ton Republican and tho Scranton Times, have adopted a novel mode of ascertaing which paper has the largest circulation in that city.

They cannot believe one another under oath, and so the Times proposes that "twelve competent men be mutually aud irrmnr. tially chosen by the two papers jointly, and that these canvass the city thoroughly, the paper found to have the least number of paying subscribers to near the expense of the investigation. 4The Republican accepts the challenge and suggests that each paper put up So00, the stakes of the losing party to go to such charitable institutions as an umpire may designate. The utter unreliability of correspondents is strikingly ilhiBtrn uy me nat contradictious the facts wnen tney appear give to their asser ur surmises in regard to affairs of government. On Monday, for instance, v.u lua luiormation from one of tnem "The monthly debt statement Deout late to morrow, and will probably show an increase of three mil hob or dollars." The monthly debt statement is now officially printed, and instead of an "increase of three million," we find a decrease of nearly two million; a little mistake of nearly five millions on the part of the sagacious correspondent.

Such mistakes, the result of mere guess work, or what is nearer the truth, such wilful perversions of iruiu, ore unpardonable. No correspondent has a right to guess at the sentiments of public men, or surmise what will be the action of government upon any question or the results of departmental management. 8uch matters should never be published without official sanction, or at least reliable Infor Enlarging the State Capitol. In tho proceedings of the House of Representatives at Harrisburg last week appeared a report of the introduction of a resolution relative to an extension of the Representatives' hall in the State Capitol building and appointing a committee to report upon the subject. This extension is made necessary by the enlarging of the House of Representatives under tho new Constitution to double its present number, and the enlargement contemplated it is thought will cost $150,000.

It is to be hoped in this matter that the extensive "deficiency" experiences of other Commonwealths who have indulged iu enlargements or renewals of their State Capitol buildings may not be repeated here. In. this connection the Philadelphia Ledger remarks that it is interesting to examine the records of the original expend'tures upon our State Capitol, which was in the main very economically constructed. Four acre. of the laud on which the State buildings stand were a donation from John Harris, the founder of the city.

Subsequently ten acres and five lots adjoining were bought by the State for $2100, a small portion of this land being sold in 1828 for $412. Thus.it will be seen that tho original tract of land only cost the State $1688. The construction of the Capitol buildings cost $135,000, the corner stone belaid iu 1S19, and the first Legislature meeting in it in 1822. In the executive offices, east and west of the Capitol, $03,000 were expended $12,000 for the arsenal $35,000 for the enclosure and embellishment of tho public grounds, and $15,000 for the furnishing of the Capitol. Thus, the original expenditure for land, buildings and everything else connected with the capttol aud executive offices was but $291,088.

Some years ago the State Library building was added, at a cost of $80,000. When the corner stone of the Capitol was laid by Governor Findlay, in 1819, he broke his mallet in performing the ceremonies. which was considered by many a bad omen. If the Legislature and those having charge of the proposed exten siou imitate the evident economy of the original costruction of the building, the public now will have no cause to com plain. Encouraging Outlook.

From present appearances the pros pects ahead for the current year, are of a favorablo and encouraging character throughout the anthracite coal fields The dark cloud that a month ago ap peared threateningly upon the horizon in the shape of a rupture between labor aud capital, has shown its silver lining, and from Schuylkill to Carbondale, an amicable understanding has been arriv ed at between man and master. strike is entirely out of the question the basis of 1S73 has been adopted by the Philadelphia Heading and other companies that may be classed in the give eviucuce oi a good ieeling existm Detween themselves and their employ ees, and we understand that tho Lauka wanna Iron and Coal Company wil' re sume cash payments within the presen mouth. The entente cordiale between the companies is such as to warrant the belief that the people will be spared those spasmodic fluctuations that from time to time tend to clog the wheels of progress, aud that so frequently give rise to strikes, and much consequent misery. On the whole, the prospects ahead for 1874 are much brighter m.d more encouraging at present than they nave been lor some tunc past. State Elections.

The first State election for 187 1 will be that of New Hampshire, on Tuesday the 10th of March, and the next will be that of Connecticut, on Monday, the 6th of April. Both these States are so close ly divided between the Republicans and the Democrats that the slightest disturbance to the disadvantage of the Repub licans gives the victory in a Stuto contest to the other side. In New Hampshire tho Republicans have chosen a granger and a farmer ps their candidate for Governor. The Republicans of Con necticut have not yet held their convert lion. I he Connecticut Democrnfin State Convention was held at New Haven last Tuesday, when the present nuuu oiucers were re nominated.

A Liberal Republican presided over the Democratic Convention. It may be set down as nrettv sure that Republicans everywhere will, as a iron eral thing, go with the Democrats. The est Chester Rcpublimn makes some damaging statements in regard to the Pennsylvania Farm School, based on information given by a Trustee before the West Grove Farmers' Club. Notwithstanding the institution has a clear uet income of nearly a year from the sale of land scrip appropriated to it by the national government, it is running In debt every year to the amount of UEXERAL XIHS, The Germans arc using iron sKclds some of their laud fortifications. The pupils of a school at Hover, X.

11., are t.v...,ltI.iij cniiiiiieu in newspaper reading. There are about forty eight deaths by vio eiice uuny in mis country, a statistician tells U.I. T. i in one town in Jouwiana grapes are crow l( Ur 1. In.

I. 1. I si "huc are nuw oauiiig in another. a jsriugeport man Is said tn lmv an electric machine for recording musicul notes. An old lady in Washington was recently heard to observe, on taking up the morninir Da per, 1 wonder if anybody has been born that I know." The New York ,1 ill luero win ue a iiiucii greater mileage of new aimajs mint, initi year man wuitiutiii.

ago expected. In Iudianapolis, a starving vagrant is en iged in selling his wife's wedding rinif to buj I r. hul vrcinjjc naieii are iwenty live rings James Hrown was six months' imprisonment in recently sentenced to i London police court, for crue'ly torturing two cats by skinning Two cleaver mcn in Wilmington, Ohio, the other day receiving permission tojhow THE PACIFIC SLOPE. Another Letter from brirSan Fran elsco Correspondent. Wlint the Ornaicera are Dolng.

Har rlnice Lieanaea Olvorcea. The 'Oeutrnl Park'; or the Slopes Sonic thinir about our "Philadelphia and BeatttBg iaitors. A Double Murder. The Duke of t'nmnerlaml. Three MtelMonn fcxlmmrd.

Uold Oaiublliiff Laura 1. Fair makes 973,000. From our own Correspondent. San Francisco, 1 January 24, 1874. THE GRANGERS 1 of California have a well organized society, and are making strenuous efforts to break up all monopolies that attempt to keep the farmer below the level.

They have appointed a member of the society a regular consignee for their freights, who is to report upon the condition of the markets, and make all sales practically to advantage. They also have in view the fitting out of a regular grain boat, to run by steam from the head of navigation down tho Sacramento and San Joaquin river, thus avoiding the heavy freight rates of the monopoly boats. The irrigation of several adjoining counties is also receiving a share of their consideration. TIES KNOTTED AND SCNDf.BED. During the past twelve months the County Clerk issued two thousand marriago licenses.

In the same period two hundred and fifty three decrees of divorce were rendered in the District Courts of this city. From tins statement it will appear that the rate of divorces to marriages stands about one to eight. The easiest running divorce mill in San Francisco is the Nineteenth District Court. It has gained this distinction by grinding coarsely, but rapidly. THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The palmy days of this Company are doubtless among the things that were, for the large iron steamships of the English aud American trans Pacific line will soon supersede thee wooden craft. Almost every incoming vessel of P. M. 8. S.

Co. brs to be docked and repaired before leaving. This week the China is in the large dry dock at Hunter's Point. These vessels do not discharge cargo at San Francisco of late, but merely make it a "port of cell," running through direct to Panama to discharge, on account of a fight termed "life or death" between the Company and the Pacific railroad, ip regard to freights and fares. It is high time that this grinding monopoly is crushed out ef existence, for all the good the Company has done to America has been trebly repaid by heavy subsidies.

The last one of $500,000 is forfeited. Although against Yankee principles seethe American flag usurped by the English rod, especially on the high sers, yet, where it is to better the condition of matters, we will not be so short sighted as not to see our advantages, ior it is a difficult question to determine which is the greater evil, to put to sea in an nnseaworthy ship, or to be at sea in a seaworthy ship manned by an unseaworthy crew. These English beats are compelled by the laws of the country in which the Company is incorporat 1 to make fair schedule time, under heavy penalties. The Pacific mail boats are alwaysoverdue, and come into port nine, ten, and as high as thirteen days past standard time. The result is, a heavy loss accrues to the consignees, and it is a souree of great anxiety to those having friends aboard.

This week the new England iron screw steamship McGregor is expect to arrive rail Australia, and in a short time the Vaeco de Gama of the new English line between San Francisco and China, will arrive. THE "CENTRAL PARK." OF THE SLOPE. Among the attractive features of amusement in San Francisco is Woodward's Gardens. They are located on Mission street, between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth, and are a famous suburban resort, and present a great combination of instructive and pleasure inspiring scenes to the resident or traveler on this coast. They embrace a large museum, an art gallery, filled with the lion and grizzly down to the "rine tail" monkeyand South American mico.

There is in nunw inio uorary, ior the tree use of The. extensive grounds are cove mm vrcat vaneLV nr ia i shrubbery, all scientifically labeled. Several picturesque buildings enliven theviewofthe house. THAT VISITING CONVENTION. Bs' 8 "nuber of gentlemen I from.

Philadelphia and Reading visited San rancisco on a pleasure trip to the West. Thev were warmly welcomed llu erB lolea around to sights and climate of the city A DOUBLE MURDER. Four davs a KhruL inor.r.in i a hotel on Commercial street. A young man named Itandobh Mitchell Ollo.i i. and inquired for a young lady.

He was neatly dressed in a dark suit and liM, coat, and carried i nmhrella, evidently beinir a stranger. He was shown th i.ii and the leu them speaking to each other! A short time al.erward a seronm nn.l proceeded from the room; rushing thither, the porter found the young lady weltering in her blood, with her throat cut nn il.o iiT Turning round he was horrilixl the mans throat was also cut. but life extinct; rising on his hands and knees, the blood spurting from his throat, he crept to the side of the young lady, laid his head on her breast, and expired. son he was touad to be an engineer of ability" and the lady's husband, she having been uu' faithlul to her vows. GENTLEMEN OF NOBILITY.

Ti. Ace. i i i. vuiiioeriuuuanunis son were on a short visit to San Francisco, on a Continental tour, and made an inspection of the Chinese tea houses. The Duke seated himself and sipped a cup of pure tea with the perfect nonchalance nf a down Laster." and declared it A Turkish prince is also regaling himself on the IliePimia amtnaa an A i taldi vously pacing the briilire from starhroml t.

board. He is of average heiclit. nlnnw.1 j. crepit, and is the last man on board I should have taken for a dignitary. He subsequently visited the sanctum and the Ihroatclt office, and was ahnu th cacies of the "art preservative of all arts stereotyping in its various branches, etc.

lie wasacreeably surprised at the art of printing. On this visit ho carried a small Malacca cane, which he twitched nervously Vere the Duke's well oiled fair Jl. mm iiiiau Ol a urai aciecis, merelv those 1 ch iihu severance and cultivation on his part he could "veruumc, aua maxe nimselt an exemplary object, at once becoming to both rovaltv and maulincss. AS ITftM of '56. A few davs aero, while unit hihnr gaged in excavating fora new market building they unearthed the remninn nf thn Yesterday, near the same spot, where the bones were discovered, the workmen found a bar of uoi.

inesiteot anoldgara hlinnr.l.all thro. ul.AlnfA. Bscieiuus, a uar 01 iron aud slung shot suggestive, rather. GAMm.FRS op r.ffVTri itv This town may be applied to the stock on Caluoruia streetwhn at nAnaiiioMwi vuu.uvi UU tUtt cuy.aunougn tney lake not asmall amount ouioi me pocKeis ot a class of people who caa not well afford to lose it. Tk.

stock Hoard contains on its large list a great s. luumereni ana poor mines, llav iv im moaaret 01 tne mines and considered firm and in jjuh BUtilUB iiguming a proud ruin, the market runs on tho fv.m.iv.fc i. age is firmat127 persharc; persons invesline in ihiH ma oca i i. 0 chances Red Jacket holds its own at90; Cal vuiKianKvennrKlM.1) Hp llinnr. im 1.1.....

around by the winds at tin r.lirr;. pet mine of Gen. Dodge, dropped like a shot jMorcross stock is flue, tuating at 7.t. Hbvk holder. nmi; .1...

1. mismanagea; tnelact is, it ia only too well managed by the Superintendent and inside clique, who are making asmall bushel of dross, per canita. nut of K. Ophir is a Well locatMi min u.r.. being put on the Hoard, shares, selling as high as 275a278 ner shnr.

Th convened and resolved to divide it into 1 Three Men in Niagara Kiver. shares, tat about $4Sa50 per share. They are doubtless afraid of "porphyry" discoveries, and are "watering" the stock to place it within reach of the clerks, mechanics and sewing maids, in order to bleed them by assessments. At the last rise of Ophir, Laura P. Fair, of Crit tenden Fair fanio, is reported to have made, through inside parties, a fortune of $75,000.

THE VASQUEZ BANDITS are still roaming at large in the heart of California, under tb's noted ob who is beoom ing as famous as Juarez, of Mexico, who lately met his doom. Vasqnezisa bold andjdaring robber, and his very name strikes terror to the hearts of those living in the sparsely settled districts of the lower counties. Their rendezvous is near the New Idria silver mine, from whence they make raids on the adjacent country. He has made several desperate attempts to break through to Lower California and Mexico, to get out of the boundary, and escape the jurisdiction of this State, but has always been hotly pursued by the same class of desperadoes, his own countrymen, some of whom he has, from time to time injured. His band has lately committed some of the most daring robberies and acts of carnage in and around Tres Pinos and Hollistcr ever recorded.

The Legislature at its present session, passed an Act ottering $15, 000 for his capture, dead or alive. Persons with a large capillary department are well fitted to search for the lmlf breed. SOME OF THE WONDERS OF THE PACIFIC. A few days ago large sea turtle was captured in the warmer latitude down the co it. He measured nigh six feet from "stem to stern his "breadth of beam" was four feet, and iu dcptli nearly two feet, and drew the scales down to the eight hundred weight.

When at sea he must have been a perfect floating palace. Yesterday some fishermen netted a devil fish, he was a fine, large eyul specimen, had eight arms, each oue me' uring ful ly eight feet, which, when spread, covered a circumference of eight feet. Tne arms were soft and flabby, being covereo on the bouom with suckers as large as a thimble. The anus taoercd to a whip lash point, in which the most delicate nerves existed, and could scarcely be touched when the contracting aud sucking process began. Have earnest sympathy for any person who is inveigled into its meshes.

Yours, etc. TiTLOW. POLITICAL. Ill the Thirteenth ward of Philadelphia, the Reform party has nominated Ellen J. Mel len, for the position of school director.

The Legislature of Georgia, by a vote of 100 to 65, has decided not to call a Convention to make a new Constitution. General Garfield's efforts to cut down Congressional appropriations meet with little success, and increased taxation may yet be necessary. Gen. S. II.

Maxcy, who gained his title in the Rebel army, has been elected United States Senator from Texas, to succeed Mr. Flanagan. Ho is a Democrat. The number of Senators who gained distinction in fighting against their country is increasing. Both parties in Connecticut are getting stirred up in view of the approaching State election.

The Republican candidate for Governor will probably be Henry B. Harrison of New Haven, and it is admitted that his nomination will almost certainly insure success. The present Governor, Mr. Ingersoll, is a Democrat, and it is said that he declines to run again a prospect that has a discouraging effect on his party. The Governor of Utah has seut a special message to the Legislature of that Territory stating that the Legislature contains seven probate judges, ten mayors aud one penitentiary warden, and he recommends that a law be passed forbidding the holding of more than one office at a time.

He also recommends a law providing for minority representation. Governor White, of Maryland, having been elected United States Senator, sent a communication to the presiding oflicers of the Maryland Legislature ou Tuesday, resigning the office of Governor. His resignation will take efteet on Mill The Lehigh Iron Company are mining large quantities ot iron ore from the farm of in. W. Sweazy, iu Bethlehem township, Hunterdon county, N.

J. They are working five 1 grounds, including a mosque a Turk" soon a Chinese wash roads just now interfere much with transporting the ore. The working time in the shops of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has been increased to nine hours per day. On Monday morning, the employees began work at seven o'clock. Tlw.

,.,,,1,..., .1... r.l varinn. in i uesaueaae nan expressed thvS hiZr WOrks' af" a strike five weeks, eon tnbuted upwards of sixty dollars tj aid Mr. Simon Itupp, a fellow workman, who wus con. fined to his room nine veeks, by sickness.

The ship carpenttis of Philadelphia, now on a sir. ke, liavo solved their difficulties by resolving make direct terms with the shipowners for the lepair of their vessels as well as for shipbuilding, the wagei to be the same as were paid to the losses for the services of the workmen. They guarantee that all work shall be done in a first class manner, as they are compos. edot the sk 'led mechanics of every ship yard in the city. This is a flank movement for which the bosses were evidently not prepared auu those interested in (lie great labor problem Will await ailxiouslv the result nf movement, both as to effects upon the men and the bosses.

There lias been a conference between Mr. Joseph Downing, Superintendent of the Glen Iron Works, and the puddlers who are on a strike, and it is probable an agreement will be arrived at. The puddlers held a meeting this afternoon, and the Company will receive an an the Dukeof Genoa is abSul ttak toiw mflue. to morrow, which, ure for Italy. ()a a visit to the frigate Gari hvoTahle wiU fix the price of labor hereaf ew nays aR0, i espied the Dtfkc ner in accordance with the price of iron pendent of the prices paid at other rolling mills, If the agreement is efficted, work iu the Clen mill will be resumed on Monday next.

It is rumored that the puddling furnaces in the rolling mill of thct'atasuuipia Manufacturing Company, have been repaired and fixed up, aud it is possible operations will be resumed to iuor row on a basis similar to the above, thus end in? fl RlrilfA that line C. ,1. vA.nicu iu, iiiuuuis, ui me ,0 01 D0U1 meu. AlUntor eye, I can fancy a fair representation of a Cali. Tuttday.

loruia jigger inuian. I would not scan his nat Three men named A. Itose, Henry Von Wag nera and Joseph Giroux, living in the vicinity of the works of the Niagara Itiver Iron Company, went out upon the river some time before uuuu yesieniay on a shooting excursion, as it is supposed. The pa ty brought a sail boat into rciuisiuon, numau not been long upon the Niagara before the beat uall. The men were thrown out but managed 1" a.footln "Pon tne which was being rue uown ine river.

At noon the three men had been discovered on the ice nearly in front of the works already mentioned, nnd their pitiful cries for help attracted a great ninv nnnula in ni a onore. me crowa were with terror, and found solutely powerless to render aid. The iee was uiiiuuk Willi re en II efts rwi Inne an. Ik. cue of the men seemed to admit no delay.

The ITMIllAul Ml s.v.n..,uuwulnu uruvuueu aim me unfortu. nate trio were considered doomed In iremiiy a man was suddenly dispatched from the iron works tor the Grand Island Ferry tue Ada, and to the summon Adam ij '7 7 "1 I uucu aiacruy. mi "wuw scarcely ruci pnminn tnra el, and he could not I UT uui a severe struggle with the swift 1' i 08 ttua 1,16 8aie tUHt et uui ue rcsmveu unon nromnt nelinr, went as speedily as possible to the rescue. He I'uinueii iiie uieu down the MVAr hn L. could reach the floes unnn whieh tho one of the parly, Joseph (liroux, fell in the an' grj waters and was seen no more.

The ouW two were rescued a short 1 ni ie 01 jn ouoe, niiu wuen laKon on pr huHiv and completely exhausted. They could not have maintained their ground many minutes longer, and allnirciher iiwi nm.i three hours in the very face of death. The unfortunate (liroux leaves a wife to mourn his uu inaiugou. jsujfulo Courier, Jan. 24.

Tu may save the lives of your llttleonts when attacked by croup, by ft finely use of Ooxe's Wild Cherry und Seneka, I oct9 Coxe's Wild Cherry niid Senekn Is sold by every druggist In Heading, Biid by druggist and dealers everywhere. lJdco duo per boillc. Buy It. Take no other. octt) tl' HenrseneM aud all Irritations of the liuigs and throat will be speedily removed by the use of Coxo'H Wild Cherry and Seoeka Try I Coxe'afVild Cherry and Sciieka Is the most reliable cough medicine In Uio world, beluga great Improvement on that old and once ppular remedy, "Coxe Hive Syrup." oct 9 Bronchitis Is a dry Inflammation of the muous membrane of the cautjeK a constant desire to expectorate, but with all the efforts of scraping, coughing or sneezing there is no mucus to be ralseu, and the dl llicul ty Increases until It becomes chronic; a constant hoarseness follows; years of suffering and death may result from this neglect If allowed to go on year after year without attempting to check and cure it.

Use Briggs' Throat und Lung Healer. Sold by P. M. Ziegler, K. P.

Huuter aud others. feb io Bntchelor's Hair Iye. This Hair Dye Is the best in the world. splendid The only true and perfect dye. if arm lew.

reliable and instantaneous no disappointment no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces immediately a superb black or natural brown and leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The genuine, signed W. A.

Bachelor. Knld Myall druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, oct Ii iydi5tw Proprietor, M. Y.

Pilea. Look at these features and see th agony depicted In the face. It cannot he hel ped while the trouble remains. You cannot walk with any comfort: you cannot rhle in peace; you cannot sit with ease; and the surfering when attending tonature is almost unbearable, and causes a feeling of dread and discomfort, and increases the difficulty to a i alarming extent. Use Dr.

Briggs' Pile Remedies according to directions to cure internal, external, itching or bleeding pilos. Warranted. Bold by P. M. Ziegler, B.

P. Hunter, L. A. 'f relchler and others. fob 2o lfd A Havana Loitery.

Drawings every 17 days, Commencing January 8th, 187 1. Ki prizes amounting to 1 prize of. Kki.ihhj 1 prize of. 1 prize of. lii.noo 1 prize of IO.ikk) 2 prl zes of jf.5,00!) each Ih.iKX) 10 prizes of SI.

000 each 10,000 89 prizes of Sm each If ,300 665 prizes of each Hiti.jOO Circulars with full Information sent free. Tickets for sale and prizes cashed by P. C. DEVLIN, stationer and general agent, ilO Liberty street, H. Y.

dec 26 lyeod Corn. Itlsbeyonaouestion tliatcorns.bun Ions, bad nails, sore insteps, torment more people tnan any omcr amici ion. jney are un necessary as dishonest politicians, yet luey continue their obnoxious career, ucfying all attempts to get rid of them until the applications of Briggs' Corn and Bunion Remedies, Alleviator audCuratlve, which eradicates corns, banishes bunions, cures ingrowing nails, and other ailment of the feet. Suld by P. jl.

Ziegler, MeCurdy Durham, and others, feb 25 Tape Worm, Tape Worm, removed In a ew hours with harmless Vegetable Medicine. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head passes. Refer those afflicted residents of the city whom I have cured, that been unsuccessfully treated at the Jefferson Medical College, on Tenth street had taken in vain tur pentines, the so called specifics nnd all known remedies. Dr. E.

V. Kunkeu No. iill North Ninth street, Philadelphia. The Doctor fins been In business for over twenty live yeurs.nnd is perfectly reliable. Call and see.

Advice free. Removed tape worm from a child six years old. measuring a) ai nis onice can oe seen specimens, some of them over forty feet lungth, which have been removed in less than three hours by taking one nose ui ins memcine. Dr. Kunkcl's treatment is simple.

Hale and per fectly reliable, and no fee until the worm, with uoau passes, nr. kukkki. sireet, ro. or at otlicefree. North Ninth Consultation by mail KfpCM The Ureal Dlxcovery miiiikcI'm Kilter Wine of Iron.

For the cure of weak stomach, general debility, of the nervous system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, aud all cases requiring a tonic. The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Salt ol Iron we possess; Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with he most euer getio ol vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark. The eBeet In many cases of debility, loss ol appetite.and general prostration, ol an eilioient Salt ol Iron, combined with our valuable Nerve, Is most happy. It augment the appetite, raises the pulse, takes on muscular flaobi ness, removes the pallor of debility, aud gives a florid vigor to the countenance. IK) you want something to strengthen you? ju warn, gei rm of nervousness? Do you Want energy Do you want to sleep well? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do, try Kmikel's WiiTe of irou.

Ibis truly valuable Tonic has been so thor medicine. It costs but little, pur it es 11 to and gives tone to he stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life. 1 lne I now only ask a trial of this valuable Tm.fi. rrice, l.uu per hot tie. E.

F. Kuukel. Pronrl etor. nnriiii 'A Mnn. 7 no Vine, Philadelphia.

kel's itreet, below Ask for Kuukel's Rlltpr win. nnl tulrAVnO.A. ti V. ttuu uu jriHll UrUgg SI (Ills il not enclose on to my N5rth Ninth by uel express train.aud ad vice free ofcharire. Rpriitf iywAd B.NTEKPKISE PIakiKU MII.I1 Kouth Third street VTI KPRISE PLA.MNW On hand and for sale ju 3 fJi an from 50 to Sill.

W. 2,501) Indow Sash, from 4Uc to 82. r'raies, from 11,1 to 50 Door Krnines, from to Sa. UIO 000 feet Pine, Ash, I hestmit and Waluut Moulding, from tojiaiper 1,000 Ice JAIXJH H. DKYsHKR Jan I tf 414 Smith Tnliil IKTEKPKINE PLAMNH MII.7, 413 South Third Nireet, 1 INCH WHITE PINE MO0LDINW.

"NET CASH. (Pay to day and trust to morrow.) mar.16 "AT WM. MYERS. J. H.

OUAkI'F JEYSTOSTE PI.AM MILL. MYERS 4 GRAEFF, lonirnciorM nnd SiniltlcvM, Manufacturers of Doors. Hhuttors, Mash, Hllnds. Brackets. Mciildl iKS looring Ac.oorner of Oak and rherrv Hireeta iuul nnu onuuu tveafiiiii' ia.

octM tf urniturr. VV lit. tm. Ibr undersigned has now falnv opened themanulacturimrn a i 8TEADH, which Ee olfe'rs to the tadV In than. I.ui.i..

111 me wiuie stateiat extreuielv low marja JACOB H. DSYSHER. i.hb.mii iii; I KM 1 1 klT AT A GREAT UEDUCTION BO YET, TO (SUIT THE PANIC TIMES! Ila" llow store end rendv for sale, a very large assortment of urn 1 1 diiiimt room and lurnituro. woin ci.n...ii 'to ior ciiairs. A.t.

a u.a..n.., dow wk1 ad luo'w wa 'e A share ol patronage is solicited and stitisfUct'lou II be Kuaninteed. o. khiibw janin iin 17 Penn street. arnnnre Haanrnctnrer I ilru 0ln na Wholesale and Ketall Warerooms, No. it 17 North Second trBl l.l.

V7 Phlladelnbli fT7. fespectfully Invited I to call end examine my iik hamber, Parlor and Inning Koora r. 1 niyowu lilajulao. ture, before purchas inr bu vi.i.ra u.r...,l..lo. nifiuui iiie lowest crsli or! ces.

WM T. I A 1 may a.lyAw0nh 8econtl Mreetl I'hilwia. Frouoli OxiaiwAXLitlx Maun foot urer or HI Ilea, PUtoU, Air nnd bliot Unas. Ac No, 08 South Seventh Street, Reading, Pa, "A11 Guni warranted for oue year. REPAIRING PlinilVMr Tnun ttly at wc.

jcCIOWASf A MII.TI.tt ORE, turn DEALERS iti IIARDWAHE, ISoiimc I'iiritisliiix flood bUILDlK MATERIALS, Ac, Ac. irroWi.N jfiiiri.iHmr: 505 Penu Street, mayll tf tfEADINO. PA. WHITE AI.HKItlA URAl'KS. Red Cn tuwba Grapes in three pound boxes, and sweet New York Apple Cider; Just received at duo lU tf B.

A J. HAYLUIt'H. STEPHEN r. WHITMANS flncCnndles and Confections In large assortment. The finest Raisins ever brought to this country, In large or small packages.

All kinds of Nuts, I' igs, Dales, Oranges, fresh, good and cheap, at declu tl B. A J. KAYI.OK s. rjllIK FINEST UOOOS ever brought to M. Reading to please the eye and tempt the palate, are now iu B.

J. SAY'LOR'S FIXE GROCERY STORE, Fourth nnd Penu SI reel. Selected expressly for the Holidays, the assortment is too large to euumerule or specify articles. Go and see for yourselves and buy cheaper nnd better than elsewhere. dec 10 tf 50 11.

J. SAY "7'E WAST OUR CUSTOMERS TO TRY 50 Our Cream Filled ChoeolatoCaromels. Our Roasted Jordan Almonds. Our Cream Filled Pine Apple Cal omels. Our Extra Flue Cocoa nut Curomels.

Our Superior Cough Cal omels. Our Tea and Breakfast Rutins. And the Compressed Yeast with which webake them. For sale only at CIiEWEZjIi'S, 607 Penn Street. Qut Mi golt 3Frt.

BEADING, PA. Manufacturer of all kinds of MACKIXK HOLTS, IiOLT EIS, Rods for Bridges and Buildings, HOT PRESSED NUTS, Waebern, Coach Screws, Refined Iron, Having a Rolling Mil) iu crmnrction with rit work, and raaou fn'liiriiig uiv htnri of Iron. I am Wt control quality, ui (IllonUirs (rniiiitlT.ith i vorj Ktiperior article, at the lowcttpoM bic lu ioo. en: iid IW Price LUU KST KEAIUKQ I'Uiwii" i vn wi't uiiPirta Jlellerl fc It him Manntoctnrers of Klntlonnrj Koglun, Machinery for Rollln, ary for Rolling CAST A Water Mills, Blast Furnaces WKOIKJHT IKON KAiUNGH Pipes and Architectural Locomotive and Nlnflonnry Boilers. TTKIUN wii The nnderslenert th.nw'.L0 with' I.ocoiiioilje nn.l Nlnllonnrr Knilora.

Nhwt iruu ami Smiih U'orfc tit" Work done in ttnvnm.t I a Punctual ....11: 1 f. J. ORERT. BEFORE. AND AFTEst.

HEING RENOVATED IIY "VVw3l.IjT LEVANT, THE HATTEIt, 40 SOUTH SEVENTH ST, (Opposite Mack Garden.) nZ; aml tleslrablc stybw ol noiiiueu. jaiillt tf float, gim aua LIME, Coal, XsliML BAND, 11 you want Coal, I.lmo, Rand U. FEED, dtc. reasimablc orl Mil, at Bill and Canal Sirtwta, who try to nug 7 tf HIGH A new flni loacconimo GEIOER. LU.ct Bnucl YARD.

Corner Penn and Front Btreela. H)rdera promptly attended to. JOHN B. BROWN. HI.ANK lIUOIiN.

AND STATIONERY, A complete assortment nt the JOURNAL BOOK STORE; ukkitm to sio dally Iub3 Try 11. H. WHITE. Newark, K. J.

IOK THREE'rEXT I AMI'S wc will send "The Aurora" (a paper slzo of N. Y. Ledger) for months, nndiis premium anv one ofthefollowiiiK articles: 1 line line photograph, 1 line bosom pin, 1 line set sleeve uuttoua, I line rullor button. Scnditt oncu to THE AUUOKA JbjHlwdAw FprlugtlcM, Mass. iS au'ewbcVikTmTlieaVt of iV ritiiiii by Mouna coiuplcti! svslem of PlioiH'tie.

Short Unud.lbn shortest, 11'iost simple, oasy, and dtmiprohcnalvn.unublliieanyoiic 111 a short time to report trials, speeches sermons, The Lord Prayer is written wiih strokes of the pen, and 1 Hi wouls per minule. The uneinpUiyed should learn this art. l'rin; by mull 50 cents. Agniits wanted. Address KVAN.S li fcoulh 7lh street, Phi hi delphiu.

W1 A. K'l OS' THIEF WE'VE MOT HIM irSleep away No burglar enn rench you Himplugt, cheapest, most useful iirlielu In the world. Kasily applieil to any lock. Kamph V.eent. PntaTomies free.

Fortunes foruncnls. iwd.tw AMA.H FATnOI SAXI). When death was hourly exmcted from consitmi.t all remedies having failed, and Dr. If. James was lie accidentally made a preparation or Indian Hemp, which cured ouly child, nnd now gives Mils recipe free, 011 receipt oftwo stamps lo pay expenses.

Hemp also cures niaht swcatsiauseii at the stomach, ami will break a fresh in 21 hours. Ad dross ('ruddock Mil! Itiu street I'liilnilu naming this paper. fcb.i lwditw 4 ke Yor ix sru it of employ. "The New York Tombs" isiheliist est sellinjr book ever published. Incxpei ienecd canvassers report, from 1 20 subscribers per day.

Great exciteincnt nmoiij old hook nets. An active man wanted in every town In 'the United Stutes. Send for specimen mnjes and terms. UNIT F. 1 1 ST A TICK 1 I 1 1 ,1 is 1 1 1 1 (..

11 and I) University i'lnco, N. V. lvd.Vw lA.Hl'HORI.VE, Tho UNIVERSAL MEDICINE Kerlhe liorsEIIOI.Ii. Price per bottle, 2.1 cents. KF.l IIKN lion', Proprietor.

'Mi Gi'tcliwich street. N. V. Iirsnlob.v nil druggists, jSJ F. biKliest mcrtlcal authorities of Europe J8.

say Hie strongest, tonic, purifier and cleob Klruent known to tlie niediciil world is 'it 1 It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaust ion ot the nervous system, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstruclionsamlaotK direotlv on tho liver and spli en. Price Jl a hoi tie. JOHN o. KEI. LOOO.

IK Piatt street. N. Y. fehJ iwdttw CI .4 II I The great est scnvei ot ytheae for the relief and cure of rheumatism, chronic and acute, sprfiins, bruises, pulu in chest, buck or limbs, stit'' joints, slmins glandular swellings, inllaniimition, nenraluhi, bunions, catarrh, die, Vc. It will not grease or slain the most delicate fabric, which makes it a luxury in every familv.

Try It und be convinced or Its great merit's. Price per bottle, 23c. Rl'KBEN llOYT, Greenwich street. N. Y.

twihvw I VE.V AWAY. For only Scents, free I.v mail, an Elegantly Perfumed facbet. Odo'r ileliglitl'ul, sure lo please. Agents Wanted. Make big pay.

Perfumer. lwdAw 141 Cliaiubers K. Y. $2500 A YEA St splendid made with our COMPILATION It represents sample pages and style of bind Ingot intensely interesting and useful books that sell in every family. liest thing ever tried by canvassers.

Agents wauled to make permanent business on these works. Send si for Prospectus, the only oullit choose territory and cnmniciice at once. For ted Circulars and liberal terms, address JultN E. POTTER A Pa. jan.VtwdJcw I Ml SAFETY iwtR 3I Olltl'hAMJT sTKEll'.

1 T8 NEW YORK. Superior stkaj; Kx.uxks IJos l.hlwi. by spet iu! iiuieiiiltery and duplication o1 parts. Tlu iii'e sale, economical, easily mamigad and not liable to derangement. Their CoMiiiM ii 1 1 small i omii.

fijE 100 eiigii'es, from L'tolm bol se oower. ill use. Send lor Illustrated circular. nov 12w d.V A WEEK TO AI4E.VIS. Fasle selling articles out.

Three valnab V. i i 1 cr Hi Jn ilo VAT A janlti SOI "ll in! A. li.llow either sex imiv lascln'i'ic 1 gjun the love and I me itall cjin possess, free, by mail, forriM i ts together with a marriage gi ide Shir Wedd 'i' Vi Shirt. Ac a 'r 11 1. XM.H'.l I.

i Honexriosive janllMud.lw HIGH TEST CENTENNIAL H7ARCII ST. PHILADELPHIA. Con its mild. 1,..., 1 loroperi ics, to which i.ie iIIshush i ii! WT Ill II 1 llj lit I ItV lllfl VL'I IllIKKI 1. I iterative power ot Piorcv'M ti tall 3w I'nkeii earnestly to corree! B'em, which are alw.ivs et tiinii nil.

specifically upou the seased 'glands and membrane of MiimiHii anng chambers. Cntarrli reineili. ri.v.i warm wuu jjr. Flcrcu'M Mat 5 youene, I lit only instrument with 101 ui ,.1 1 1 u.i ,1," I 1:. II, all .....1 ..1..:..

1 ...1.1..1. ii.oiniers 1 uicers exist, 1111,1 liom which ilN t'UM erOS. M) i'IVi 11 UQivorxity nf J1 i. miiu i ill ie to ..1 ers pn reward lor a case of in Head Catarrh which be cannot cure Th, wo ,1,,. ...1 1.

1.., I' i1 A. Hvti tn, Artist WtVUli, in imn TiiMit'iiiii ,,1 uii Jliroat line UIN' Ta jt! Put up only in Disc Boxes. A tried an 1 sure Item ly. Sold by Inn Wt, STAK MJHJV WARE. Plate.

Waier 'i. rM. mis, Senilom. and V' 01 lli.selegnul and 11s lab round or needs and will buy these Tallin Shields. a and Colli ecive pie.

in! Plated val. Every faniily oval. goons. Agrnts 1 goods ifll A I I "HlrV i riunrantfl itfta iuftJlililaaaralAr 1. ..1 Birtiiwii in nwi.rn Ai'Til.

I im. frtn a r. WtCldtr niw A itnyPM, I 7 Phn. 1 ur.u1Ucae.icur(Jiiuclir(,o,n!iil,ij.Sl,l Jan H. i I hiImI ir.Jhillt r.PliMn ri.jil; fflotBlnjr; NY MAS l.

WAX Ot GOOD Fid in? Will do well by going to AUOlTtsl'lTH HEII.IG, No. 7 North ath street KEELY enlen, I renn.und ronrt (tALi: bills; AXDSOMFLYILLl STItATI'liWlTII Printed at Short Not ice the JOI lt4l. JOII rRI.MI.VU Oi 14 1:.