Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ored when you waa a youg man said old Mrs. Wallis. Oncommon I tell you, when I was ten year old, a fly wouldn't light on my face, and it can't be much worse now Shet up, and let me tell the 'squire my experience It's no use," put in Lucy, to be run nin' one's self' down, that way, daddy It aint right." Runnin' down Tunder and lightnin', Lucy 1 you'll have me as good lookin' di sweet heart." As he said Bill looked at me, and succeeded in half covering the ball of his left eye, by way of wink. Lucy said no more. The old man continued: Well, hard as I thort it 'ud be to get a wire, fust thing I knowed, I had Sally here and she is, or was.

as wettv as any of them." Old Mrs. Wallis knitted convulsively, and coughed slightly. Howsever, she never kissed me afore we was married, and it was a long time ar ter afore she did. They way of it was this we had an old, one horned cow, mighty onnery (ordinary) lookin', old as the North Star, and poor as a black snake. One day we went out to the lot" "Daddy, I wouldn't tell that," exclaim Lucy, in the most persuasive tones.

"Blamed ef I don't, though its the truth, and ef you don't keep still, I'll send for to keep you quite in the corner." Lucy pouted a little, and was silent Yes I went out to the lot, and as life, was my old 'oman swung to the cow, and the old thing flyin' round, and cuttin' up all sorts o' shines Ses I 4 what the deuce are you up to, old 'oman And with that she let go, and told me she was tryin' to practise kissin' on old she thort after that she could make up her mind to kiss me I 44 Old man you made that I I've heara you tell it afore but you made it said the old lady. Well, well I told her 'squire, ses I come down to it now cuss the cow, shet your eyes I hold your breath and upon that she bussed so's you might heard it a quarter, and sence nobody's had better kissin' than me Now that was my first ix perience about bein' I wasgrewn, and 't wasn't so bad neither. 44 The next time my ugly feature came into play, was in Mobile was you ever tharf Greatest place on green yearth; steamboats, oysters, free niggers, furriners, brick houses that's the place! I went down on a flat boat from Wetumpky, with old Johu Todd. We had a fust rate time of it 'till we got most to Mobile, and then the stcambeoats would run so close to us, that the sloshin' would pretty nigh capsize us. They done it for devilment.

How old John cwssed I but it done no good. At last ses I'll try 'em ef thars' enney strength in cussin, I'll make 'em ashamed So the next one came along, cavortm' and snortin' like it was gwine right into us, and did pass in twenty foot 1 I ris right up on a cotton bag, and ses to the crowd which there was a most almighty one on the guards of the boat ses 4 you infernal raoket mokln', smokin', snortin' sons of 44 Afore I could get any further in my cussin', the crowd gin the most tremenjus yearth sharkin' howl that ever was hearn and one feller, as they were broadside with us, hollered out 4 It's the old He vgly'Mm telfJ Jeemyminy What a With that thar somcthin' rained and rattled in our boat like hail, only heavier, and directly me and old John picked up a level peck of luck horn handled knives 1" Old Mrs. Wallis looked to Heaven, as if appealing there for the forgiveness of some great sin her ugly consort had committed, but she said nothing. 44 1 lost nothin' by bein' ugly that time Arter I got into Mobile, howsever, I was bothered and pestered by the people stoppin' in tne street to look at me all dirty and light wood smoked, as I was from bein' in the boat." I think I'd cleaned up a little," interposed tidy Lucy. Old 'oman aint you got nary cold 'tater to choke that girl with Well, they looked at mo hardest you ever seen.

But I go ahead o' my story A few dayc afore.thar had been boat busted, a heap o' pcoplo scalded and killed, one and another. So at last I went into a grocery, and a squad of people followed me in, and one 'low, ses he, its one of the unfortunate sufferers by the bustin' of the Franklin, and upon that he axed me to drink with him, and as I had the tumbler half way to my mouth.he stop ed me of a udden 44 4 Beg your pardon, stranger but 'ses he. 44 4 Jist fix your mouth that way again 1' ses he. 44 1 done it, jist like I was gwine to drink, and I'll be cussed if I didn't think the whole of 'em would go into fits 1 they ses 4don't make fun of the unfortunate he's hardly got over his bein' blowed up yet. Let's make up a puss for him Then they all throwed in and made me up five dollars as the spokesman handed me the change, he axed me 4Whardidyou find yourself after the 'nplosion 44 4 In a flat ses I.

44 4 How far from the Franklin ses he. 44 4 ses 4 1 never sren her, but as I can guess, it must have" been, from what they tell mo' nigh on to three hundred and seventy nve miles You oughtcr see that gang scatter. As they left, ses one 4 It's him. It's the Ugly Man of all Leniring gatlg Circes. WHITMAN, HAAS, SHALTERS.

PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIBTOBS. Reading, Friday, Jtjne 9, 1865. Enlarged. Our readers this morning have the Times in an enlarged form. This will nearly double the amount of reading matter, and eive us increased accommoaa tinns for onr advertising firiends.

Our aim is to keep pace with the requirements of the times, and while we believe the extra ex iwnu this enlargement entails upon os will be compensated by increased business, we desire to suggest to our business men mat they should not expect all the enterprise to be on our side. It is a patent fact that for every penny expended in advertising, the advertiser receives in return dollars, if he only has the energy avail himself of the advantages that will accrue to him. Hoping that our patrons will like us better in our increased dimensions, we will let the Timet speak for itself. Associated Press. Louis Richards, has been appointed Telegraphic Correspondent in this city of the National Associated Press.

Serious Accident. On Monday a horse attached to a carriage in which were Mr. John Spayd of Leesport and a friend, run off throwing Mr. Spayd out of the carriage on his head. He was so severely injured that he could not be moved to his home.

His friend escaped with a few slight bruises.4; Home Again. The 44boys" of the 205th Regiment, the boys who have made themselves an immortal record under such men as Holmes, Hughes, Enopp, and others of our fellow citizens, are home. They met with a hearty welcome on their return a welcome to which they were well entitled, and we hope that our citizens will never forget their brave defenders. They went into the army during the darkest hours of the contest, and well did they justify the trust we reposed in them. Welcome home, good and brave fellows we shall never forget what you have done for us.

Grand Concert. E. Walker has gone to the trouble and expense of getting up a Grand Concert for the edification of our citizens he has procured the best talent in the country, and we hope he will be encouraged in his enterprize. We suppose it is enough to say that this evening Mr. Peter Richings, the Comedian par excellence, and Miss Caroline Richings, the American Prima Donna, will appear at Odd Fellows' Hall, to insure a crowded audience.

Mr. Walker is a musician of great attainments, and has taken up his abode in our city, and we want to see Low our people will turn out to encourage him. Don't miss the treat by any means. Pianos. G.

L. Walker, 723 Penn street has ust received a new lot of splendid pianos, from the best makers in the country, which he will sell as low they can be bought of the manufacturers. Go and see his warerooms, you will be sure to be able to suit yourself. Ball and Pic Nic The Juniors will give a grand ball on Monday evening in honor of the Independence Steam Fire Engine Company, who will visit our city on that day. On Tuesday they will give a grand pic nic in Bechtel's woods.

The Juniors always do everything they undertake in first rate style. Extraordinary Effects of Light, ning. The Brattlcboro (Vt.) Phoenix says the evening of the 11th during a thunder storm in Jacksonville, the lightning struck the ground on the Peter Holbrook Hill, half a mile from the village, plowing a ditch about five rods long and four or five feet wide and three to five feet deep, throwing out stones of sev eral hundred pounds weight, a distance of two or three rods, and branched out from the ditch in all directions, perforating and tearing up the earth for more than ten rods, and performing many curious freaks among the trees, roots and stones. The shaking of the earth was tremendous. Appointment.

Edward J. Roye, colored, who, twenty years ago, was a barber in Terre Haute, has been appointed Chief Justice of Liberia, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Rev. Boston J. Drayton. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that where the receipts are made and issued in duplicate, both require to be stamped as original.

The Pottstown Ledger says the growing wheat, rye and oats, in the fields along Schuylkill Valley, look remarkably well at this time, and large crop can be expected. In some instances the wheat and rye have been knocked down or washed by the heavy rains, but not, we think, seriously injure. Sad Case of Drowning. The mother of Paul Blessing, who is 78 years of oge, very infirm, and conld neither speak or hear. She left tho house during the temporary absence of the family on Wednesday afternoon.

Not returning for an hour, search was made, and her body found in the Canal dead. The coroner held an Inquest, and verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts. A Jolly Party. Yesterday morning, officer Deysher arrested a man and a woman reputed to be his wife, who had been raising a muss in the lower part of the city. The man was undoubtedly thewo man was no better than she should be.

On taking them into the lock up, the woman wanted to go into the male department badly she promised that she would sit quietly on the but the officer couldn't see it, and took her back to the female ward. She very confidentially requested him to get a bottle of whiskey, which he promised to do, but which of course he did not do. In the same ward was a colored girl, who felt'highly indignant at the idea of having such trash. Put into the same room but police officers know no distinction, and are no respecters of persons The Mansion House. The Mansion House, nnder the management of William Behm, a man who knows how to keep a hotel, has been undergoing some repairs of late which add greatly to its attractions.

Among other things, the proprietor, W. L. De Borbon, has had a splendid floor ing laid in the bar room and entry, which we think will equal anything in the same line in this country. It is only necessary to visit the Mansion to prove our assertion. We believe this is the best kept hotel in the country, and we believe we can prove our assertion by every guest that has ever had the good fortune to pass a day with the present popular host.

As an endorsement to what we copy the following from the Oermantown Telegraph: The Mansion House at Reading We stated some time ago, that William L. DeBorbon had retired from the proprietorship, though still owner of the Mansion House at Reading, and that Mr. Behm a gentleman well qualified for the position, had succeeded him. We can add to this statement what cannot, but, be acceptable to all persons visiting this attractive city, that Mr. Behm fully maintains the reputation of tho hotel, as not only one of the best in the State, but we believe the very best.

Indeed it is just as superior in its table, and general appointments as those chronic treadwheel establishments in cities, as the air of the mountains, and the vale is purer aDd fresher than the confined, oft breathed atu ospbere existing within the narrow spaces, the putrr rid alleys and uncleaned streets of large cities in July and August Reading is reached in two hours and a half from Philadelphia, the whole route being along the Schuylkill, and passes through a region blessed, just now, with as abundant crops as the eye ever rested on. We know of no more delightful and desirablo trip aud we have an idea if Philadelphians were to make more frequent, their visits to this beautiful inland town, they would secure from the grasp of New York a much larger proportian of the custom of this rapidly increasing business point, than they now en joy. uermaiitown lei. Don't Rush For Cotton Goods. The New York Sun cautions housekeeper consumers generally against the stories of dealers in printa and muslin to the effect that these articles will soon run up to and beyond fifty cents a yard, and that other goods must go up in the same proportion.

At this moment goods are not abundant in the market, the demands are large and the prices are up. But it must be borne in mind, that all the cotton mills, many of which had suspended temporarily until quite recently, are now all runing on full time and to their fullest capacity. Every indication points to decline before a great many weeks. A Nice Girl. One of our exchanges goes into ecstacies over a nice girl.

He says 4 'There is nothing half so sweet in life, half so delightful orloveable as a nice girl!" We would endorse that fellow's note. He is one of the right stripe. Gen. Lee and Treason. Judge Underwood, in opening the TJ.

8. District Court, at Norfolk, a few days ago, made a long charge to the grand jury on the subject of treason, in the course of which he 4 To an inquiry which has been made by an Officer of the Court, whether the terms of parole agreed upon with Gen. Lee were any protection to those taking, the parole the answer is, that was a mere military arrangement and can have no influence upon civil rights or the status of the persons interested. A letter from Norfolk, of the 2d inst; says: The impeachment of Gen. Lee before the grand jury in the United States District Court, at present in session in this city, was postponed last Wednesday until to day, in consequence of the reception of the President's Proclamation of Amnesty, and In order, as the presiding Judge stated, "to afford an opportunity to those interested to peruse and study its import.

Lieut. Gen Scott. This venerable officer is now sojourning at his summer resi idence on the Hudson river near West Point, and a few days ago he was waited upon by the Board of Vistors of that institution. They wcro welcomed with great cordiality by the General, who appeared unusually affected by this evidence of respect by the Board. General S.

is said to be improved in health.and was delighted to see among the members of the Board so many representatives of the Southern States lately in rebellion, several of whom were old familiar friends iu former years. Economy of the Administration. The Washington correspondent of the New York World states that President Johnson has determined to enforce the most strict economy in the administration of the government and adds He intends to make his administration the most economical, under the circumstances, that this country has had since the time of He will tolerate no abuse in the way of reckless spending of the public money. Unostentatious himself, not desiring that he or his friends shall pocket any emolument except what riegiti: mate ly belongs to them in the way of sala ry, he is determined that the country shall not be fleeced by contractors and the treas ury leechers, and harpies who have done so 1 i a a Li mucn 10 sweii iuc aggregate ourpumic debt. He is aware that he can secure a cheap popularity by allowing these people to keep their fingers in the public treasury but he realizes the debt the nation is to pay is so enormous, and its burdens will be so onerous, that ho administration can last longer than one presidential term that does not make its mark in favor of the strictest economy in the disbursement of the public funds.

He is determined to so conduct our finances that it can never be made a party cry against the administration that it has needlessly spent onecent more than the absolute necessities of the country required. The Second Storming of the Bastile Speaking of the influence of the capture of Richmond, and the crushing of the rebellion abroad, a liberal journal, the Volks Zeitung, of Berlin, says "Every Republican in Europe now holds up his head, prouder and freer he need no longer drop his head before the most incarnate monarchist, for ne'er, since the commencement of history have Republican institutions proved truer than now. The tone of the Liberal press becomes more confident and bolder, while the organs of the aristocracy can hardly suppress their rage, and try find consolation in the daily waning hope of a military despotism. France, too, recovers her Republican conscience for it is reported from all districts that a new spirit has pervaded the masses since the fall of Richmond, and principally since the death of Lincoln and this spirit causes anxiety and care to the mcu in power. Richmond was the citidal of tyranny and barbarism for both worlds, and its fall was the second storming of the Bastile." The effect of the triumph of freedom in America will be felt for ages.

The millennial era of genuine Democracy has been brought closer by centuries, and shackles of slaves everywhere are faliing off as the glad tidings penetrate to every quarter of the globe. Language will scarcely be adequate to the use of the future historian, in describing our great victory of freedom over slavery in the year 1865. PRESIDENT JOHNSTON AND SECRETARY STANTON. Some persons may be interested in learn ing that the Chronicle of to day, in order to set at rest what it calls a malignant falsehood, says, on authority of Mr, Stanton himself, that he has not resigned; that it is not known that he was determined to leave the Cabinet very soon; and that he has had no dispute, no difference, no collisslon with President Johnson. His relations with the President are of the most cordial and friend ly character, and the President's with Mr.

Stanton are entirely agreeable and confidential. ne has never had a difference, much less a collision, with his Secretary Of War, nor has he given such assurance to any one, Major General, or otherwise. as has been attributed to him; and the Chronicle also says: "This latter statement is made by authority of President Johnson. CST" The Tribune says we joyfully and believe that the President will speedily issue a Proclamation restoring the priv ilege of Habeas Corpus and ordering a general clearance of the Military Prisons. The paroling of prisoners of war on their taking the oath of allegiance is going forward rapidly, and we trust will not cease while any willing to take the oath and not accused of violating the rules of civilised warfare, remain in The country is swiftly returning to the ways of Peace Order, Thrift, and law guarded Liberty, Let us hope that the approaching Fourth of July will see all mere prisoners of war liberated, and the civil law everywhere bearing unrivaled sway jf v7" 71 i ISP Happiness is "catching.

At least none, but these who are happy in them, selves can make others so. No wit, no understanding neither riches nor beauty, can communicate this feeling the happy alone can make happy. Female Beacty Improved. A correspondent of the New iYork Mercury, writing from Philadelphia, says 5 I think I have discovered the secret of the peculiar beauty of the Philadelphia ladies. I mean the smoothness of the skin and its delicate coloring.

It is owing to the constant use of an ''Email do Paris," or Enamel of Paris. Perhaps you don't know what the "Email de Paris" is It is not a paint, not a powder, not an ointment, but a most delicious preparation that gives both the complexion and texture of polished ivory to the skin. It is used here by every lady who can afford it, from the Walnut street belle down to the piquant and pretty store girl of Eighth street, who, I imagine, influences much of the trade in our retail stores. The Queens of Petrolia, who, after all, are the originators of all the fashions here, use this universally. M.

Eugene Jouin, a wiry liltle Frenchman, first introduced it here1 Eugene is a sort of magnanimous "Quasi mode," but with a rare love of tho beautiful, since he has given to femininity the "Email do Paris." For sale by L. Wyeth, Old Stato House. General Grant. The June number of Harper's Magazine has an interesting, arti cle, entitled 'Recollections of giv ing anecdotes illustrative of bis character and an estimate of his military genious. It seems that the motto of the Scottish clan from which Grant derives his surname, is "Stand fat stand firm, stand svre." The following extract is interesting "He is a more inveterate smoker than either Sherman or Rosecrans, but he smokes in a different style and for a different effect.

Both Sherman and Rosecrans take to tobacco as a stimulent to their nervous organizations. Grant smokes I the listless, absorbed and satisfied air of an opium smoker, his mind and body being smoothed into repose raJecftbin 'excited, by bi effect 0 the weed. Neither Sbei'matt'4aor" Rosecrans are neat smokers, thee velvet breast facings of theii coats and their shirt bosoms being generally; spiled. Grant," on the contrary, is very neat, and smokes only the best of cigars. He smokes also" without cessation, and is never at ease when employed at anything which forbids smoking as an accompaniment.

During the famous interview with Pemberton before Vicksburg he smoked with his usual composure. We pardon Gen. Grant for smoking a cigar as he entered the smouldering ruins "of the town of said a rebel paper after the surrender. 'A little stage' H' added, 'is admirable in great captains. But Grant never smokes dramatically.

His cigar is a necessary part of himself, and is neither assumed nor abandoned for state occasions. He has been known to smoke at reviews, and has frequently been halted ind notified by sentinels of guards over, Vcowmfssary stores. 'No smoking allowed here sir. On entering the Senate Chamber he had to be requested to leave his cigar outside" Loss of Life in the War. Official returns in the War Office show that the deaths in the army since the war broke out, so far as heard from, with the estimate made for those returns not yet handed in, including starved prisoners, will aggregate about three hundred and twenty fiive thoutand 1 These are deaths When we estimate the wounded in the ratio of three for every one killed which is less than the usual averagewe see at what a fearful sacrifice of life and limb the nation has preserved, its existence.

Boston Trav. Foreign Title. CoL Tal. P. Shaffner of Kentucky, has received from Denmark the high rank of "Knight Commander of the Danish Dannabrog Order;" from Sweden, "Knight Commander of the Sword Order," and from Norway "Knight Com ruander of St.

Olaf Order. No American has ever before been so highly complimented by foreign powers. For the Times. Messrs. Editors You have had in your paper several notice in regard to the 4th of July, Allow me to inform your readers that a number of young men are now engaged in getting' up adisplay of Fire Works on an extensive scale to; pome off on that Evening.

rJ' Yaxt': I COMPANY. An adjourned meeting of 'ttie Company, will be held at the Hall on Friday even ing at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, as business Of importance will be transacted. jrt in 1 i A. F.

Bertolet, President 0. A. Howell, Sec'y. l.r. June73t READING 2 POST I OFFICE.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED In the Put Offio Kbidiio, on th Stk of Jun, IS66 obtain uy of tfctf Utwri. 1(10 appHctnt mast tun for ''AnvfTitBD LvrrnV' girt ibe 4M0 of tbit Hot, and pv obo com for MtvmMnr. 97" If not called for wltblo hoiith. tbey will booott tbo load luor OIBco. PRICK DMLIVKKV 01 leltan bj caiw, atibo reildencet of ovoora.

mOT Do hfivJUHKP 07 onaorTloj tno rouowtnt ttlii.K: 1. DIRKCT lottora plainly to tbo Mroot ud Dunbar. aoll 01 tbo poal ofltoo and 8laio. 3. RCAO louero trim tbo wrl tor'o root nrnct ana Bt.i aoknrr nod MUMaan.

aian thoa ultlaJf witb full name, an tt at tbat anawora bo lf roottd oecoralnrtr. Lcltomo aii angero or tranionl via1lrbln town or attf, whoao apodal addrooo mmy bo onknon.aboalol bo marked i tba werlon bono earner arttb tbo word "Tranalent. 4 Plaoo tbo noataar atantn on tbo annrr rlabtj band aornai otd leave apace hrtneon tbo atamp end direction or poet mark lac Interfering wttbtbo writing. X. B.

A reqoeai for tbo return of a letter to tbo writer, ifanj obalmod wltMn St) dara or loaa. wrltton or printed wttb tbo wrl tor noma pout ottirt and tate. oomea tbotert band end of tl etrelcpe, tbo fo aide, will bo complied write) at n.t.l pre paid rato or potrage, parable erne a tbo letrerle dellvnttto no writer tn. i. Lew a o.i., rv A Aproarf, larjjamin Jildams DrHenM Aotnao), Mr! Sarah 'i Harriet Bor, Bobto; 1 Brehm, John, 1 i Brady.

Jnatloej ar Reek ljr, Jacob Backer, Mir Beroheia.nl, Lett Benoer, Roan Brighton, Sarah Baakle. Thoraaa '1 Bower, William R. Ch'iitr, Aaarew Carlton, A Clark, Jdwa dO Chare Doutrloh, Adelaide renal r. Pr. 0 Doherty.

aires uoorfa z. i. Sandman Job.nL Kramer, f.y Ij Loo, A iLelfthiner, Frederick Lota Haneak I Listing, Mr. Luther, Ro ere j( ioka Long, Sarah if a Morrli.O E'. Mayer, ilea Mafon, 11 ij 11 Maoek.

Eugene McDonnell, Hugh. tn MoCormiek, hire I MeCortaick. Mra I a Madeira Maria McNoldrr, Mabloa Martel. Mary MoGralb, Patrick Mrera, re Sarah Mnaer, William Prlntrey, Henroee, Thomai It nyder, Jamei Hupp, Joieph Kauch. John Ithode, Matilda Ruib.

Samuel Ruoada M. a Rebecca 8 ran nan, 0, Act. Aiilit, eurem. Pruuiheller, William fclobrick. HI Epler, Oeorge N' rnuat Catharine Frtoklin, Fauat lienrj Kri emin, vr.

Mary Kiahar. Wtlllara Scull, Catharine Schubert, Oilt, Catharine Muhlenberr pang. Henry 1 Otl'roore Edward .1 (ehman, Klita, Garbart. Emma liechter, Lieut. 8 Orehan.

John Gmtert, Matthlu Gillen, Olaaaer, Surah Griffith, Fnean I (a, Will am II Hain. AH Hugh, Amelia Ilarbold, Adaral Hertr, Daniel II Hull, Itawia) HotrmaaMr.Rtl Hoffmaater, Klitabetb, HelTner, Hettle 1) 4 Uubbaid, Harriet Stlchter, John Sharp, Jacob Stent in, Jane Xhaoelelder, Wary Sohwoltjtr. Michael Sandera, Stout, Nellie Shneman, Beekie "hiemaker, Samuel Sender, Wm. Jr ('i) IT Tregn, Dlllle Tobias, Mr Taurel, Patrick VaD rtoort, Van Dorn, Hesrr Wenlsel, Mrs A IWeldner Annlo I We doer, Pawid Williams, Franklin Wanner, Daniel Weathrbad, IWeldner, John I Winters, Jacob uaaa Mr Mary Hartman, Mary Ado i oilman, Margaret Heckmaa, Snaanna Hewen, Samuel A Hynen, gtephen it Kenen, Benjamin Kelfer, Emma Kimea, Frank Holier, Ell weitiei Kamnel Wright. a Weidner, Wlllisel Tost, Amos i.

KNABB, P. M. FROM WASHINGTON. DEMAND FOB THE SURRENDER OF THE REBEL RAM STONEWALL A formal demand has been made upon the Spanish government for the surrender of the rebel ram Stonewall. Of course no answer has yet been received, as the matter goes to: Madrid for decision.

"1 OUR DEMAND UPON ENGLAND FOR DAMAGES. Notwithstanding the intimations of the British press it is not the intention of onr government to abandon, or in any wise abate, the demand upon England for dam to our commerce by the anglo rebel pirates. The disbanding of a portion of the army is no evidence of a cowardly, pol Enough will retained to enforce any demands upon foreign governments, and, if.necessaryii1 yeterana mustered ohf can easily be summoned back to the ENFORCEMENT OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE. It is understood that preliminary measures have already been taken in reference to. the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, and a notification served, upon Napoleon that, since we have settled' our own family affairs, we will not submit to European interference of those of our sicks neighbor I Mexico, and a very plain intimation given that Napoleon must not only send no more troops into Mexico, but most withdraw the French and Austrian troops now there, t.

and leave the people oi Mexico tbAdecide A for themselves whether they will have 'an empire Or a republic. Otherwise it will beV our duty to see that the republicans have One of theTlttsburgh deserters from the draft, and a hard case generndly. whb ske daddled to Canada a year ago, writes home that he has eloped 'with an cheiress 1160,000, butr dosen't mention whether'" "the old gentleman'? will come down with the dust or cut the pair of with a shil ling. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted. A Woman to do general homework In a small family to whom $2.00 per week will be said.

Apply at THIS OFFIClS jan 9 2 1 i 1,00 REWARD A MAMORANDUM BOOK, containing two Promisory notes one of $365 lO and the other $57.0 0), drawn by the undersigned The public ere, cautioned not to negotiate them. The abore reward will be piid for their return to A.D BICHT1L. juneS St. No. 601 Penn St PIC NIC, mo be gireo by FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY, at 1 T.Aininoflr'j( Wnnria nn 'io'iiC i Saturday, June lOth A beautiful Banner will be presented by the ladles a 9 o'clock, N.

Should the weather he unfavorable It will be niliuin nntll Tl QFl A 1 Tn.a 1.1tfc Drill will be on the ground to preserve order. juue 8 td tLpersona dealint In FIRE WORKS of any kind i eucn as Cbaners, Fire Crackers, Ac are ootlSed, thatthey will beheld responsible foselliDg any before the 4th of Jul? In every care brought before this office the Ordirsnces ill be strictly er forced N. EISENHOWER. juB8 6t Mayor. larASlriil.

a eltmall br a roan Man as Bar IT tender. Bad exoerience for several rears. Good commendation given if required Adorns J. K. 1 Reading P.

('jane 9 8 j.f HUMPHREYS' PMC SPECIFICS rl are nroved. from the moat amnio arnatUnM IX entire succeas Simple, rrnmpt.hfflci eat and Reliable. They are the only Medicines perfectly edap. tfd to popular aao ao simple that mistakes canoot be made In sing theaa; aw harmleaa as to be free from danger, and aw efficient as to be always reliable. Thar feeve raise th highmt command a tloa tram all, and, will always render satisfsoialavayt r.e 'r.

no; vures ravers, vongestioaa, aatat Innauaia tions, Worms, Worm lever. Worm colic. 26 OryiagooUe or Teething of infants Diarrhoea children or adults li Bysenterr, Srlplog Blllieus t'olle 24 Cholera ilorbus, Jiauses, or Vomit Ao 3, it i 6, ti Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchi 'i 9 r. aa Neuralrla. Toothache.

Taaaaeha. Kar Voae Paine, Jfr :9, Headaches, Sick Headache, or Ver to, 2 '10, Dyspepsia, weak or. hiUI out O'xtivmets, i. 24' 1 1, Buppresae.1, scanty i or painful Pa rcd, e. 1S, or Whites, tow prof one rerloda, Prolaeeis, j.

13. Croup, hoars Court, diflenlt Breath ing, 14, 1.1, Paint, 1 18, Ituee, 17, Salt Rheum, Xrysrpllas, Braptieal 2s Rheumatism, and all Rheumatic) Fever and Chill 4 Fever old 60 Piles, Internal or asternal, blind or 60 Opbthalmy, sore', weak, Inflamed lyes 60 Catarrh, acute or chronic, or Iafluen 60 Whooping Cough, or violent ipaamod 6 Asthma, oppressed, dlOeult Breath i i Kar Discharges, and impaired Bear 60 Scrofula, enlarged Glands and gwell 60 General Debility, or Physical Weak AO Dropsy, and fcmty Secretions 60 Bea 8iekneev or sickness from ri 60 Sidney Disease, Gravel, Renal Cal hleeditg, or Kyelids, 19, i ta, 20. ie Coughs, 21, in, Ing, 23, i logs, 24, aeas, 2 28, ding, 'hi 27 cull, as, Nervoas Debility, Seminal lumlssloaa Involuntary discharges, Prostration, 2I, Sore Mouth, or Canker of adults or' iildreo, 30. the bed, 31, at Si, Oanee, S4, 1 Urinary Iucontlnnenoe, sal wattiig to Painful Partods, even wllH Spasms, Sufferings at change of lli euid palpi 1U9 Kpilepy and 8pMms, and Sts. Vitus'' 100' Dyptheria and Ulcerated 8ors Ttiraat 6 PANILY CAIKi.

Case of Thirty five vials, morocoo cat and bl com plete. $io 00 Caa of Twenty eight large vials, In mocsaen, and book 1 8 oo Can of Twenty InTie vtals, is morocco, wd hook, 00 Cane al Twenty large vials, plain ease and book, 6 00 i Case of KlfU enboiea(Nos 1 to IS), and booh, 60 Case or any Six boxes, (No. 1 to 1.1), and 1 26 Single boxes, with directions. 26 ct 60 etc. or $100 VKTJtSKlSARV BPivCIwICB.

Mabogam Cases, 10 vials $10. rO ogle vials, with directions 1.00 1E7 Thee Remrdlea, by th case or slnsla box. are ant to any part of the country, by Mail or Kinross free of charge, on receipt nf the prioe Address, xrM Specific lionioepaitaic Mediciue (o Officii 'and Depot, No. 5(52 Broadway, N. Y.

Dr Ul'SlI HRKrUis consulted dailr at his office' personalia or by letter, as above, for all forma of dis ci ih. i jun 1 yr Hiivit Buoi A Bon sole Agents for Berks Co,.