Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL. 27. NO 9i RAIL ROAD INJUNCTION. Tho Ware Murder Case. if! til AeeideiW ffear Chambers.

burg. Serious Illness of Mrs. Vailandig ham. it; PENNSYLVANIA. 2 Fatal Arddeat to the Wife of Assistant Stale Librarian Miimnin near Chain bersburg.

Chambersiiuro, June 23. An accident, resulting in the death of Mrs. Rose Mtininis, wife of Assistant State Librarian Mum ma, of Harrlsbnrg, occurred about eight miles south of thin place to day. Mrs. Jlumina was visit ing the family of Dr.

George Kaufman. This morning the went riding with Dr. Kaufman, and whilst the latter stopped to seen patient, leaving the lady in the buggy at the door, the horse got loose in some way and ran off. About half mile from this point the lady was thrown from the buggy, and picked up in an insensible condition. She was carried to the house, but died in a very short time.

She leaves a child about one year old. NEW YORK. Coroner's Trdlet la a Murder Case Hentenoe of a Railroad Tieket Forgcrer The Caste of tr. Lannkan. New York, June 23.

The Coroner's Jury in the case of the Italian Lozaro Goverants, killed during a fracas in a lager beer saloon, June 4th, rendered a verdict that his death resulted from wounds inflicted by Antonio A rata, who is still at large. John Brown, who was arrested at the time on suspicion, was exonorated and discharged. I In the Court of General Sessions, to day, Edward Moen, ticket forgerer, who supplied so many counterfeit tickets over the Erie Railroad, and who was convicted of forgery on the 9th was sentenced to he State Prison for five years. Dr. Lanahan'a application in the Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel Dr.

Carlton to exhibit to him the books of thellelh odist Book Concern, has been denied with costs. New York Money Market. JJbw York, June 23. Money easy at 24 on call. Exchanges firmer at 10.

Gold quite firm at 12. Governments quiet and firm, C's, 17 G2's, 12jf. Stocks closed feverish and unsettled, Central, 91 Erie, 27 Reading, 116 Lake Shore, 111 Pittsburg, 118 North Western, 73J Preferred, 88 Bock Island, 1112 Hew York Produce Market Flour very dull and unchanged at 5 a 10 Whiskey firmer at 92 c. Wheat advanced 1 a 2, closing scarcely so firm, new spring $1.54 a $1.25. Corn firmer, mixed western 73 a 74 closing dull at 78, yellow 80 a 81.

Oats firmer, Western and Ohio Co a 66. Petroleum firm, crude c. refined 25. Pork quiet and steady, new mess $14.75. Beef quiet and eteatly.

Lard dull, steal) 9 a 10 kettle 108 c. Tke How Arctic ExixdUioa. New Yobk, June 28. Captain Hall's Arctic steamer Polaris tails on Tuesday next. Reported Railway Injunction.

It is said that an injunction has been prepared at Trenton against the lease of the Camden and Amboy Bail road to the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company. MASSACHUSETTS. Harvard Collet Commencement BosTOK.June 23. The charming weather with the usual attractions of class day, induced a very large attendance to day at Harvard University. The exercises in the church occupied about two hours, and consisted of firaycr by Bev.

Dr. Peabody, an oration by Hiram Edward Deming, of Shortsville, N. a poem by Henry Walton Swift, of New Bedford and the singing of an original ode written by William Tudor, of Boston. The programme for this afternoon and evening the usual attractive features, including music, dancing in Massachusetts Hall, the illumination of Holwor'hy Hall, and a Jevee by President Elliott. The graduating daes this year is considerably larger than any previous year, numbering 157 members, and the whole number who have ever been con nected with the class is 181, of whom three lave died, thus showing a loss of only 21.

With the exception of. the present Fresh' men class, this is the largest class ever in Harvard College. ALABAMA. Politic in Alabama. Montooveky, June 23.

The Daily Elate Journal, the organ of the Republican party of Alabama, in its issue this morning nays: "We have lived In this Stato for more than a quarter of a century, and have never felt insecure in person or property on account of political opinions; We arc sincere in our Republicanism, and we feel safe because we love our people and honestly believe thst we are pursuing a course which will redound to tbeir peace, happiness and prosperity. "Those men who call themselves Republicans and who are continually trying to get into office by stirring up discord and strife and poisoning the minds of voters in secret dene at midnight, where honest men and sin cere Republican are plotted against simply because they are honest and sincere and have social standing in the community, may feel unsafe. We indorse no such libel upon the whole people of our Stale. Radical, vultur oua Ku klux office seekers of every party are doing us more harm as a people than all the libel ever written. We believe that every honest man is safe in Alabama, no matter what his political opinions are." I ,1 ITALY.

too Reorganisation or tne Arm y. FuytfMCB, Juaa llie Chamber of l. I I. 1.111 .1 xjuiuii! nave approveu a uiu ior me reor gaaization of the army, and is now engaged in discussing measure! of pnbllc safety. y.

SATURDAY MORNING; 'JT7NE 24r CVHiKEE CENTS. new jersey. Ids Wart Harder Case A Hew Trial wraatea. Tbemtox, N. Jane 23.

It has leaked but to day that the Court of Errors and Ap peal of the State of New Jersey yesterday granted a new trial to John Waro, convicted of murder in January last. The errors as signed were argued at length an with signal ability by J. M. Scovel, for defendant and R. S.

Jenkins, for the State. The principles decided are regarded as of great importance. OHIO. Serlona Illness of Mrs. TallaadiKbam Dayton, June 23.

Mrs. Vallandigham is much worse to day, and it has been deemed necessary to summon additional medical aid. She has repeated spasms, and her mind wan' der to such an extent that her friends are ap prehensive of the most serious consequences To day she is continually calling for Clement, asking friends by the bedside, "Why don't Clement come home ho has been gone so long." A Memorial to Vallandlffham. A movement is on foot, generally en conraged by the citizens, to erect a monu ment in City Park to the memory of Vail an digham. It is also designed to erect a statue of himself on his grave.

FOREIGN NEWS The Catholics and German Unity. APATHY IN PARIS Its Siege not to be Raised. Religious Liberty in Russia. A Decreo on thn How Loan Important urner irom jnacnauon iae rcucn Mall Service. Paris, June 23.

The Official Journal pub lishes a decree recalling to their posts all furloughed treasurers, receivers and collectors, to receive subscriptions to the new loan. The journals also publish immense lists of amounts received by French Consuls and Ambassadors in foreign countries in aid of the victims of the war. MacMahon has issued an order abrograting the former regulations permitting the sale of inflammables. By this new order retailers are forbidden to keep on hand at one time over two hundred letres of such material and all persons disobeying this mandate will be tried by court martial. Manufacturers and dealers in arms and ammunition are also re quired to submit to restriction upon the fabrication and sale of these articles.

The French mail service for India and China will be reestablished in July, leaving Marseailes once a fortnight on Sundays. Attacks on Royal Privilege In the Hons or luminous rrince Artnur to be Made Bake of tlltlr A Royal Neat la Ireland. London, June 23. In the House of Com mons to day, two fruitless attacks were made on Royal privileges. One was on a proposition to build a much needed public road through the grounds and by the side of Buckingham Palace, the other wan a proposal to sell the unoccupied palaces, such as St.

James and Hampton Court, and to apply the proceed to the reduction of the public debt. Both were rejected. Gladstone and the Whig members were conspicuous in their devotion to the Crown, and their antagonism to the proposed measures. It is rumored that Prince Arthur is to be made Duke of Ulster and that the Govern ment intends before the prorogation of Par liament to introduce a bill for the purchase of a royal seat in Ireland. The cable between Hong Kong and Shang hae is repaired and communication reestablished.

Tke Niece or Paris not to bo Ralsod at rriaen, Versailles, June 23. In the Assembly to day, the Minister of the Interior stated it would be inopportune to raise the state of the siege of Paris at present, but the Govern ment would allow citizens every liberty in the coming election, not inconsistent with the public Bafety. Public utterance of insurrcc tionary declarations and inflammatory appeals could not be permitted. The Committee previously agreed to revive the decrees of the governments of Tours and Bor deaux. Quarrel Betwean Parisian and Prns MRU VIUSVVS.

Paris, June 23. A letter from Louis Blanc is published declaring the Republican party, hitherto a farce, must become a power for liberty. It is reported that a violent quarrel took place yesterday on the Boulovard, be tween promentilers and a party of Prussian officers. In conseqnence MacMahon has re quested the Prussian commander to prevent his officers from entering the city. The stringency of the passport system has been increased.

The Bank of England. London, June 2211 A. M. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased 000. Unnpowder Explosion, Paris, June 23, A.

M. An explosion of gunpowder occurred in the Polygon of Vin' cennes, but unfortunately nobody was in jured. Courts Martial. Fifteen thousand troops have been Bent to Fontaineblean, where two courts martial are to convene. The corps of Gen.

Domy will soon be sent to Lyons. The Verile says the court commences its sittings on Wednesday next, M. Piotrl, formerly Prefect of Police, and secretary to the Emperor Napoleon, I expected to return to Paris. M. Tillers has presented to each of the regiment of the army acopy of his "History of the Revolution and the Empire," The Qaulois announces that Cloetloa for the Coasetls Uenerauz will bo held July 16th.

A FTM lmilA IMIM 1 is established at Versailles, with Leon Say as President, and Flottard' as Secretary. Tbe League objects to the modification of any of the commercial treaties with other powers without the assent of the Assembly. Paris, June 23. Tho French Loan will be issued at 82f. 50c, payable in seventeen instalments, Subscriptions will be received on and after the 26th inst.

London, June 23. The Daily Newt says that the American members of the deputation for promoting. Bolicions Liberty la Bassla, who lately arrived in England, will be present on Tuesday next at the soiree at the Na. tional Club, and will be entertained on Wednesday by a banquet at Richmond. Among the visitors expected are Bishop Mc II vainc, of Ohio, and Hon.

Peter Parker. Tho Npnnitth Cortes. Madrid, Jane 22. The Cortes will finally vote the address to the Crown to morrow, after which Ministry will be arranged. Tho Catholics and German Unity.

Berlin, June 23. Prince Bismarck has written a letter to certain members of the Reichstag, in which he says that while the Catholic delegates in that body oppose German unity, he has received assurances from Cardinal Antonelli that the Pope disapproves of their course. British Diplomatic Appointments. London, June 23. Lord Augustus Loftus will probably, succeed Lord Bloomfieldas British Ambassador at Vienna, and Sir Au gustus Paget, now Envoy to Florence, as Ambassador at Berlin, in place of Loftus.

Lord Bel per, now Vice President of the University of London, is appointed to succeed George Grote as President of that institution. It is said that the Ex Emperor Napoleon is about to take up his residence at Marn head, in Devonshire. Connt de Paris, June 23. The report that the Count de Paris had arrived at Versailles is unfounded. There is great Apntliy in Paris in regard to the elections.

Marquis de Charge d'Af faires at Berlin, has arrived in the German capital. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Court will meet this morning, at ten o'clock. The public school children are carrying cards around, soliciting subscriptions to the Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Gettysburg. Mathematical Prize.

James I. Good, son of Rev. Wm. A. Good, of this city, was awarded the prize for Mathematics at Lafayette College the present week.

Thk Steamer J. L. Stichter will make an excursion to the Big Dam, and Clopperdale, at quarter before seven o'clock this evening. The trip is a very pleasant one. The next session of the Keystone State Normal School at Eutztown, will begin Mon day, August 7th, when Prof.

John S. Stahr will take charge as principal. The hegira to the watering places will soon commence. Those who cannot divert themselves thus fashionably, must content themselves by participating in some of the numerous excursions on the tapis. Seriously Injured.

Lewis McClees, of the firm of Dingier McClees, at Springfield, on the line of the Wilmington and Reading Bailroad, had his jaw broken on Thursday afternoon from the kick of a horse. Expenses op the Peace Ceeedration. According to the financial report of the late German Peace Celebration, the total expenses were $928 73, while the receipts from the sale of tickets and refreshments were $1203.88, leaving a balance in the hands of the Treasurer of $275.15. A Criminal Practice. An evening or two ago a young' lady in passing along Penn street between Fourth and Fifth had a beauti ful and costly new dress ruined by some blackguard spitting tobacco juice upon it.

It is a pity (hat some of these malicious scoundrels cannot be elected by the Police, Aocidbnts. A boy named Cunius, residing in Tenth street, near Elm, had two of his fingers mashed in the cog wheels at Mellerts Kinsey'g foundry on Thursday. Joseph Weaver, a brakeman employed on the Reading Columbia Rail Road, had a leg shockingly mangled by falling between two cars at Columbia on Thursday. The Berks County Railway. The subscriptions in this city to the stock of the new Berks County Railway Company, we learn have reached upwards of ninety thousand dollars.

The Committee are working actively, and there is no doubt that the full sum of one hundred thousaud dollars will be secured by the time of the opening of the subscription books on Monday next, which will ensure the immediate undertaking of the enterprise. Excursions. The Unive rsalist Sunday School will have their annual excursion on the 6th of July, the point selected being Mc Gowan's Grove, near Geigertown; The Brotherhood of the Union will make an excursion to Long Branch on the 1st of August. An excursion under the Auspices of the young people of Trinity Lutheran Church will be made to Litiz, on the 27th of July. St.

James Lutheran Sunday School will make an excursion to Millway, Lancaster county, on the 13th of July. Lodge Institution. Excelsior Chamber, No. 10, Knights of Friendship, was Instituted by the officers of the Grand Chamber onThurs day evening. A supper was afterwards par taken of at the Commercial Hotel.

Tho fol' lowing are the officers of the new Chamber: SirK. D. O. Schrener; Senior Geo. Grant; Junior Jan.

H. Kenney Mas tor of Albert Myers; Rec. John D. Mishler; Fin. Irwin Smith Trea surer, Amnion L.

Boyer K. Adam Frees; B.of 8., Wm. F. Hoffman; J. 8., WilBon Oregory E.

8. Miller! Rev, G. Bailey. Coxmenczxent at the Academy ofths Immaculate Heart. The annual com men cement exercises at this institution were held on Thursday.

There was a large attendance of the patrons and friends of the institution. The musical part of the pro gramme participated in by the pupils was especially Quite a number of clergy from abroad were present. The premiums were announced by Rev. Father Ward, of St, Peter's Catholic Church, South Fifth street, and delivered to the pupils by Rev, Father McGovern, of Frankfort, who made an address. Premiums were awarded in the different departments of study, and honors distributed in the Senior and Junior Circles.

The graduating medal was conferred upon Mies Lizzie Mclnlyre, of this city. The institution has had during the past Bession about eighty scholars, about one half of whom were day pupils. The next academic year will begin on the first of September. The Academy was founded in 1860, the building having been converted from a private residence into its present purpose. Notwithstanding an addition has since been made to it, the want of room is again beginning to be felt.

Everything in the interior is kept clean and neat. There is quite an extensive library attached to the institution. Devotional exercises are held in the chapel, which contains the altar. Notwithstanding the religious worship is Catholic, pupils of any denomination are received, who are required, however, to assist with their companions at the public duties of religion. The course of instruction embraces all the branches of an English education, with the addition of the French and German languages, and several of the ornamental accomplishments, drawing, painting, needle.

work, Special attention is devoted to vocal and instrumental music. Instruction in all the departments is under the care of the Sisters. The Sisters of the Immaculate Heart is ex clusively an educational order, and is of comparatively recent institution. The Academy in this city ia styled the "Mother nouse," the Mother Superior being the head of the order. The Sisterhood is a voluntary connection, the members of which renew their vows annually, on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.

Separation from the Association, though practicable at the close of these annual of rare occurrence. Thd business interests of the institution are under the control of the Bishop of the Diocese. During the period of its existence, the school has enjoyed a very liberal share of patronage. Religious Intelligence. The Rev.

M. Griffith, previous to leaving for Europe, resigned the pastoral charge of the Reading Mission, which will remain without appointment until the next annual meeting of the Philadelphia M. E. Conference. The Second Quarterly Conference of the Otterbein Chapel of the United Brethren, Rev.

W. B. Evers, pastor, will commence this evening, at 7 o'clock. There will be preaching to morrow, morning, afternoon and evening. The Sacrament will be administered at the afternoon service.

A congregational meeting will he held in St, John's Reformed Chapel, Ninth and Chestnut streets, Rev. Christian Ecssler, pas tor, to morrow, for the purpose of organizing and electing a consistory. The First and Second Baptist Churches, of this city, will be closed to morrow, the pastors being absent in attendance upon the Commencement Exercises at Lewisbnrg University. There will also be no services in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Franklin Btreet, to morrow morning, on account of the recent indisposition of the pastor, Rev.

S. Domer. The annual camp meeting of the East Pennsylvania Association of United Brethren will be held in Stcever'B Grove, near Hura mclstown, beginning August 8. A Methodist camp meeting will be hild cn the old camp ground near Coventryville, Chester county, commencing August 21. Abuse or Generosity.

The public drinking fountain recently erected by Mr. John D. Mishler was a much needed improvement, and the liberal design of the founder is properly appreciated by the general public, though we are sorry to be informed that the fountain has not been free from the effects of the spirit of vandalism with which every community is more or less infected. The drinking cups have been several times broken off, tho graceless loafers have commenced the business of scribbling upon the marble with lead pencil. From early dawn until dark, scores of idle boys and young men loiter around the fountain, with no other purpose, it would seem, than to watch a chance to deface or mulilate it.

This alone is almost sufficient to drive off tbe more respectable and decent portion of the citizens and turn the place over to dirty urchins to splash in. There is a certain class who abuse every privilege, and who must be watched to pre vent them from taking unwarrantable liberties with the public property. If the thoughtless and reckless boys and men who have commenced to misuse the drinking fountain have any shame left, we hope they will take a hint, and mend their manners. Fatal Railroad Accident. A young man named Jacob Smith, in the employ of Adam Sty er, lime and coal dealer, near Mor gantown, met with a fatal accident on Thursday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, at Joanna the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.

He was endeavoring to stop a loaded coal car which had been run on the siding, for which purposo he was using a crow bar, and whilst doing so was thrown under the car, and had one of his legs mashed into a jelly from the foot to the knee. He was taken to his home near Morgantown, and died from the effects of his injury the same night at 11 o'clock. He was a single man, and aged about 30 years, i For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan, use Ferry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. The only reliable and harmless remedy for remort ng Brown Discoloration front the skin. Prepared only by Dr.

B. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Hold by Drogglsts everywhere, For Pimply Eruptions, Black Heads Blotched dlsngnratlons on the face, nse Perry's Oomedone and Pimple Remedy, i may 2H tod Washburn's Great Show. An exchange from New York State, speaking of the above exhibition, uses the following warm language, on the occasion of their presentation Wherever this popular manager has once exhibited his great moral show he is pretty sure of a crowded house on his second appearance. Bull's Opera House was filled last evenine to witness the exhibition of Wash burn's latest sensation.

We have not heard of a single person, but was entirely satisfied and considered that he or she had got more thnn the wortbjof their money. In fact this is the general expression everywhere, as we gather from our exchanges. The gymnastic performances of the Washburn brothers and Jean Canfield were truly wonderful. James Mass and Miss Gussie Crayton in their Irish and Dutch characters brought down the house. The spade and ladder act by Leon Washburn was worth double the price charged for admission.

The audience were in raptures of applause at the southern songs by the inimitable Harry Booker and the clog dancing of the champion of the world, Jerry McMillan, was repeatedly encored. The company exhibit at Bull's Opera House this evening, with an entire change of programme. Oor word for it, Washburn always gives you more and belter for your money than any other showman that travels, Barnum not excepted. Give him a crowded house. See advertisement.

B. U. H. F. Excursion to Long Branch.

The different Circles of the Brotherhood of the Union of this oily will make an excursion to Long Branch on Tuesday, the first of August. This is the first excursion of the kind ever gotten up here to that delightful seashore resort, and it is expected to be largely participated in by the members of tbe Brotherhood and their friends. First Grand Pie Nio of the Spring Garden Assembly on Saturday, June 24, 1871, at Flolo's Park, complimentary to the lady friends of the Washington Hose Company, No. 2, who will on that occasion present them with a beautiful Silver Horn. Presentation at five o'clock, P.

M. Music and dancing. Tickets of admission 25 cents. The horn, which is a beautifully chased silver horn, was gotten up to order by C. R.

Heizmann. Keep cool, go to D. C. Clous, for a fan. Lookino olasses at Cheap John's at very low prices; also glasses put in.

Next to Mishler's Hotel. Japanese fans, 12 cents, at D. C. Clous', 440 Penn street, Palm fans 0 cents. Turtle soup at Weand's to day.

A gtbeat variety of Aprons at D. Clous'. Sewing Machine cotton 8 cents a spool at D. C. Clous'! Families supplied with Turtle Soup at Weand's.

Boots and shoes at Selling out at Cheap John's, next to Mishler's Hotel. It Turtle soup at Weand's, don't forget. Selling out at Cheap John's, next to Mishler's aoiei. Hats I Hats Hats all the latest styles closing out at cost, for ten days. Mulpord's, 515 Penn street, Reading.

Those who wish a reliable preparation slionld try Pain Cure Oil. It Is a Wonderful Remedy, and faRt becoming popular. Uso it. Jane2j lw Fruit Jars and Brass Kettles. Large Assortment at reduced prices.

J. L. Sticjiter Son, junel3 2w 505 Penn St. The new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Is near several Protestant Episcopal Churches. Juno 22 lw Remarkable Success in the Healing Art.

The triumphant career of Remedies are without a parallel in the histo ry of patent medicines. Brlggs' Alleviator Is an absolute cure of common corns, and prevents the formation of all corns. Brlggs' Curative Is a positive remedy for festered corns and plain bunions, sore In steps, blistered heels, callosities on the soles of the feet. Ingrowing nails, frosted feet, etc. Briggs' Curative Is a mild, soothing ointment, warranted to relieve the tenderest corn or bunion in one hoar, and sure to cure If used according to Sold by druggists, Brlggs' File Remedy has met with the meat remarkable ancoess.

The unfortunates who have Buffoied the, most terrible agony for years, from Internal, bleeding, external and Itching piles, have at last found the boon for which they have sought so long in vain. Every day the expressions of gratitude come voluntarily to the Inventor of this safe and certain remedy. Bold by druggists. Brioos' Alleviator has proved over and over again Uiat Its equal has never yet been discovered, for tbe speedy and certain cure of catarrh, headache, neuralgia, nervous diseases, and all internal pain orUnlluminatlon, acute or chronic, in manor beast, tiooowlli bo paid to physicians, chemists or others, who And Brlggs' Alleviator different from representation. Bold by druggists.

Brlggs' Throat and Lung Healer Is the ne plus ultra of all throat and lung remedies. It Is pleasant to take; old people like It, aaa bablos cry for Tne proprietor challenges the whole wrold lor Its eqnM. 160 reward for a case of bronohttls which Brlggs' Throat and Lung Healer wilt not cure, when used according to directions. Bold by R. P.

Banter, S.B.Stevens, P. M. Zlegler, Wm. Magntreft R. D.

Ltnglo, Trelcbler A Harvey Birch, and Druggists gonerally. Dr. J. Brlggs ft Proprietors! Newark, Now Jersey. June 24 1 A New Hong to an Old Tone.

AIR "WASHING BAT." When you and I were young, my boy, The people used to say, "To get good loe cream, you must go To Philadelphia." ButCLKWELti'Soream has changed tholr tune, Its praise by all Is snug. And ucA ooufeittlons I What a change Bince you and were youug. That Reading was behind the ago, We all know full well, In Ice cream, cakes and confections, 'Kre we had a CLE WELL. Wow bis saloon Is "all the rage," Ita praise by ell Is sang, It's Just the thing that we sighed for, When you aud I were young. Junelil To Business Men, The proprietors of the imss and Dispatch have in connection with holr newspaper offloe, a JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT, well supplied with printing material and all the new and beautiful styles of type.

We are at all times prepared to execute every description of Printing With unn sualneatnoss and despatoh, and at reasonable Merohants, Bankers, Book Keepers, Manufacturers and Professional mea are Invited to give our Job Offloe tholr patronage. We print Hand Bills. Posters, Blanks, Clronlars, Lawyer's Bl'ks, Pamphlets, Envelopes, Paper Honks, Catalogue, Cards, Bauk Check Mote Heads, Loiter Heads, Promls'y Notes, Hall Tloketa, Piogrammes, Uertlflcatoa, Bbow Cards. All orders lu person or by mall receive eare and prompt attontlon If Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is half as valuable as people cay tl is, no family should be without it. Certainly no person, be be lawyor, doctor, minister, or of any other pro fession, should start on a Journey without It No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should be wlthont It.

In fact, It is needed wherever there Is an ache, sprain, cut, bruise, 'cough, or cold. Farmers and "Horse Men" are continually inquiring what we know of the utility of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, and in reply, we would say, through the columns of the Times and Dispatch, that we have heard from hundreds who have used them with gratifying result; that is also our experience. JunelS RELIGIOUM MOT1CKII. JB 8T, JOHN'S CHAPEL, CORNER OF Chestnut and Ninth streets. Divine services regularly every Sunday.

German in the morning, English In the evening, i a REV. G. BAILEY, PABTOR, WILL fireach in the Universalis Chnrob, In Frank In street, to morrow. In the forenoon ou "Bo lne In the World, and vat above It In tho AVAnlntr rttl "Tho rvtnt.vaat.. Wrl.t.

ami Sm ven." 49 THE SEkVIOES IN THE FIEST Reformed Church to morrow will be la German in the morning, and In English in the evening. 4S SERVIOB8 TO MORROW, SUNDAY, at Ht. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Sooth Sixth Btreet, at 10 o'clock a. and at 7M p. m.

Seats free. GKORQE D. MEIGS WILL preach In the Presbyterian Chapel at the Rolling Mill on Sundav morning at 10 o'clock, and In the evening at 7o'olock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BENT. Two or three rooms and kitchen in 7th Btreet.

Inquire at June 21 31 No. 141. AKTEn. A good pastry cook at the upper uepol. It.

mawun. Jnne2J 2l WANTED. One or two young 'ladles to learn dress making. Apply at June 24 31 48 South 7th St. NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned not to trust my wlfs (Rebecca) on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. June a it JOHN BLOCHEB. STOLEN. A small black and tan terrier auswtrs to the name of "Jack." A liberal reward will bo paid for his return, or Information that will lead to it. 310 North Fifth street.

June 24 It NOTlCE. Resolnte Council No. 27, Jr.O. U. A.

have removed their Coun cil chamber to RItter's Hall, No. 717 Penn street. By order of the June 24 lt TRUSTEES. EXCURSION TO MIIXWAf. The Bun day School connected with the St.

James Lutheran Church, will have an excursion to Millway, a beautiful drove along the Heading dk Columbia Kail Road, on Thursday 18th. Tickets for the round trip, 76 cts. June24 lt EXCURSION TRIP. The steamer "Jos. Stichter" will make nn excursion to the Big Dam, stooping at Homlg's Valley, (known as Clopperdale), on Saturday evening, June 21th, the complete trip being 10 miles, Tickets for the round I rip, 30 cents.

The steamer will start from the Lancaster Bridge at a quarter of seven o'clock p. m. line 24 lt KEELEY SMITH, Booksellers Stationers, 535 Penn Street, Heading Fa Just in, Darwin's" Descent of Man," Heat and Light," by Abbott; "Little Men," Bench and Bar." Constantly on hand a splendid lot of Family, DeRk and Hand Bibles, Hymn Books, for all denominations. Catholic Prayer books, Ac. Still left, a small lot of half dime Music and second hand Books, which will be sold at half price.

June 24 tf ELECTION OF OFFIt. US Tr' MUTUAL PROTECTION, BliiiUU AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. An election for officers of this Association will be held on Wednesday evening next, at 8 o'clock, at Slftutl'er's Hall, No. 521 Court street. Persons who have not yet paid tbeir first installments will please call upon Q.

J. Will 524 Penn streot, before the electlrn, aud do so. There are st ill some shares of stock remaining, which can be subscribed for by calling upon any member of tne Association, JACOB HULL, Sec. pro tern. June 24 lt fp IN AN CI AL REPORT OF THE PEACE CELEBRATION Roadinir, May 30, 1871.

RECEIPTS. I The receipts of the Refreshment Committee 1727 18 Receipts of the Park Committee for tho sale of tickets 478 70 $1203 as EXPENDITURES. i Bills paid thus far amount to: Lauer, beer. J401 50 J. Winter, muslo 89 00 H.

B. Boyer, carriages 25 30 Hreiner, sprinkling streets 8 DO K. Ooeti, Secretary's expenses 18 50 Chief Marshal's expenses 89 60 Advertising in dlU'erent papers and printing generally 133 65 Exponas for substitutes, police, at the bar for wine, Ac, and advances by the Park Committee. 180 38 TYitnl AThAninL 028 71 Ii75 16 Balance In hand of GEORGE ZIEGLER, Treas. F.

Goetz, Secretary. The correctness oi the above report Is hereby attested. JOHN KEPPLEMAN, Juno 2l 2t, President. WASHBURN'S i MORAL SHOW HIS LAST SENSATION KEYSTONE 0PEEA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY. Jxxxxo S8 niad 29.

The Troupe Is composed of SO First Class Permormers. S. WASHBURN, Manager. Willie Wathbnrn, I Washburn. Jcasi Canada, rrancole Blanebette, Gymnasts.

limed Haas, HIrm Gnsele Oayten, Hill NaoMkaleeia, Little l.lllle Waahnnrn, Tn Butch, Irish and Yankee Representations, Duets, Songn, BallniM, Dress Character CliangAH, etc. jEKitY mcmillan and harry booker, and JlgKists, and M. O. Sexton's Celebrated Band and Superb Orchestra composed ten of the leading muslolens of New York and Boston, accompany this Great Show.and will give a Musical Concert worth double the price ofadmtxslon charged for this Ureal Show. This is the lirgcit lla'l Troupe on tbe road and a great show may be looked tor.

TickntH, 85 Cents. Reserved RentH, 5W Children undor 12 years, 83 For saleat llerg's Muslo Store. Renewed seals for sale at v. B. ITeleinann liro'H, where a diagram of the Hall can be seen, EI).

TINKIIAM, Advance Agont. FHANK Cuktiss, Assistant Agent, June 24 4t AKUAINH. All RlaKcd wall papers form erlv sold at 30 and 35 cents, reduced to StO oeuts, and all other paper In proportion. 8. tf.

HOLLENBACH'8, aprlU'i ff No. ma North fifth Hlreef. CAPi! MAT. The UNITED STATES HOTEL at this celebrated resort is now open, having been newly furnished and otherwise greatly improved. Terras, 82.50 per day, or 818 per week, Uood Stabling.

Kor rooms, Address T. 1m CLLTITOKD CO. June 10 2mo 4 D1 tVIOKNIW 1 To the Policy Holders of ino miiiii.i vim InRUrnnan Company of wo.iin,, voiiniea in this Company have a Mvidendot no payment to make at tho oom menoement of the second year, which is enusl to a dividend of per cent Over 500 policies Issued and not a dollar lost I Money loaned to its pollew holders at per oent. Interest. Call atthenliico, 8l'enn Square, for further In.

Urmatlon. OEO. D. ST1TZML, President. j.

wrr.tsoK, Heo'y. ami Treanrer, jime'Mtfp KKW ADVERTISEMENTS. OrPIOIAL.1 OF A regular SJ2eetln.lU,'..Ul1 Board was held in tbe 1M1 Monl8y evening, June the President, j. S. Richards, being absent, en motion of Mr.

Eckert, Mr. jreea was called to tbe chair. Members present Messrs. Brlner, Blssl kumer, Knnentrout, Eckert, Frees, Qeiger, Hagenman, Hawley, Johnston Liess, Maxum Mulligan, MoQowan, Moyer, Phillippl, Right myer, Koiand.Ranney.Shaaber, Scull, Sprecn er, Bobaeffer, Shen felder, simitar, Saylor, Uin benhauer. Weis 27.

Absent Messrs. Bushong, Fry, Jacobs, Mc Enight, Nagle, Richards, Valentine, Wlsner 8 Minutes of the last mealing were read and approved. Report of standing committees being in order, Judge Hagenman, Chairman of the High school Committee, made the following report The committee recommend that there shall be no tickets of admission issued to the High School Oommenoeiaeut this year, and tbaluo children under 12 years shall be admitted. Mr. MoUowan moved that tbe recommendations of tbe oomnalltee bo approved by tbe Board.

Agreed to. Judge Hagenman also staled that the committee had engaged Prof. Jost to insiruot and lead the High Souool Scholar in the music intended for vhe Commencement Exercises, at a cost not to exceed tlfe. Mr. Mouowau moved that the action of tbe committee be approved.

Agreed to. Judge Hagenuian stated that seats would be reserved for the members ot tbe Board and the parents of the graduating claes. Mr. Phillippl moved to reconsider that part of the committee's reoommendatlon which relates to tbe admission to the Commencement, and also to Issue 1,20 admission tickets. Not greed to.

Mr. Brlner moved that the doors be opened at o'clock, and the exercises oommtneeat 7o'clock. Agreed to. At. Phillippl moved that seals be reserved for the wives or lady frtendsof tho member of the Board.

Agreed to. Mr. Hawley, Chairman of tbe Primary Committee, presented the ibllowlng certificates One from Dr. Hlttenhouse, certifying to ten days' slokneas of Mips Muth. One from Dr.

Davis, certifying to eleven and one half da a' sickness of Miss Wobensmlih. Mr. Hawley moved that orders be drawn in favor of the lollowlng persons lor teaching as substitutes, vis ltuima U. Deeter, teaobingas substitute for Mies Wobensmlin, $11 50 Ads Hobson, teaching as substitute for Miss Clementine Clous, 14 00 Jennie Plank, teaching as substitute for Miss M. Muth, 10 00 The motion was agreed tu, Mr.

Hawley also reported the nomination of Miss Jennie Plank as assistant in male and female primary at 10th and Green streets, in place of Miss James, resigned. Tbe nomination lies over one month, in accordance with tbe rules of the Board, Mr. Sbaaber, Chairman of the Finance Committee, oUered the following resolution Jiesolved, That the Tax Collectors are hereby notified that the outstanding tax duplicates for 1868 must bo finally settled by the 1st of AugUBt next, and tbe outstanding duplicates for 1809 must be Cuully settled by the 1st cf September next. Agreed to. Mr.

Shaaber also present od a bill from W. A. H. Bobmehl, amounting to Sio, for making out last year's tax duplicates, and moved that it be paid. Agreed to.

The following bills, duly approved by tbe commlttees.were read, and on motion ordered to be paid Knabb for publishing proceedings of Board and printing notice, 8 73 07 W. A. Bcbmehl, making out tax duplicates, io CO Oeorjo Williams, bauling 11 loads ashes, High School, 2 20 MoQowan Mlltlmore, furnishing oil, lantern, Ac, 2 62 Amelia L. Blngaman, furnishing ribbon for diplomas. in fa Strickland A furnishing supplies, 12 08 Sam'l Hechier, furnishing supplies, 10 so in.

jutriiiuiaw, meaning cioon, ist sec, (4 Geo. Williams, hauling ashes, 2d sec, 2 10 E.A. Wels, painting umbrella rack, Franklin Street School House. i on Strlokland A furnishing supplies, 2128 MoQowan A MlHlmore.furnlshing stone piiuer, MoUowan A Mlltlmore, furnishing sup. piles, 3d seo Ion.

io oi) O. L. Edes, repairing window shades, 8 HO Sam'l Hechier, famishing supplies, 22 22 Strickland A do do 3 20 uo uo no ao 4th section, 18 04 Wm, Earnshaw, repairing clocks, Elm DVtVVV DWUWS, Tataus Lane, blacksmith work, Elm st sohool bouse, 37 Vaughn A furnishing lumber, juiux nvreeit nciiuui 13 en do do do Qreen st, do 24 b7 do do do Tenth and Washington street school house. 1 K7 Motiowan A Mlltlmore, rurnlBhing hardware, Marlon streets h. 24 60 Sam'l Hechier, furnishing supplies.

1 8 70 ao ao ao bin 24 on do do do 6th seo, 9 20 MoOowan A Mlltlmore, furnishing Boas A Raude'nbush, furnishing pickets, otu seeMou, 1 utf Strickland A furnishing ink, 4th seotlon, 4 00 Mr, Umbenhauer moved that B. Frank be elected a member of the Board from the Eighth Ward, in place of George F. Baer, who had removed from the Ward. Agreed to. The chair stated that the Rev.

T. Sovereign was present and wished the Board to grant him the privilege of visiting the publlo sauools of this oily for the purpose of presenting the olalms of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home of Gettysburg to the scholars, and to get them to solicit subscriptions In aid of the Institution. Mr. Phillippl moved that tbe privilege bo granted Mr. Sovereign to visit tbe schools and present the claims of the Home to the scholars, Agreed to, The Visiting Committee reported'the schools In the several sections in a flourishing condition.

Mr. Brlner moved that the officers of tho Board be authorized to issue an order at sixty days in favor of Rev. B. Bausman for 810) to bind the contract for the purchase of the lot on Tenth street near Walnut, Agreed to. Mr, Phillippl moved that the Secretary havo blank monthly pay lists for teachers and Janitors printed, the same to take tbe place of the single orders now issued for salaries.

Agreed to. Mr. Roland moved that the Committee on Buildings and Repairs have plans and specifications prepared for a new school house for the colored children. Agreed to. Mr.

Brlner moved that the Committee on School Property, of the Fifth Section, In connection with the Committee of Buildings and Repairs, bo authorised to have the feuoes at tbe Washington Btreet Softool House rebuilt. Agreed to. No quorum being preient at this point, on motion, tbe Board adjourned. Attest CHARLES SOULL, June24 lt Secretary. WANTS.

WANTKDA nioely furnished room, or suite of rooms. Address P. O. BOX 390, June 20 tf Reading. WANTED.

A good Olrl wanted to do tbe work of a small family. Apply at OS1 Franklin street. June 18 tf BOARDERS WANTED. A few person can have good boarding at mayHO lm 17NORTH FIFTH ST. WASTER.

Several girls to learn dressmaking, at once, at MISJ LIZZIE TOBIAS, may80 lf No.4 North 5th St. ANTED A few boarders can be accom modated by applying at mayl8 8m nu.aino ririiinjL, BOARDER WANTED. 10 or 12 good boarders ran be accom modated with good board at NO. 1S PENN ST. mar 28 tf WAKTTKD Efficient canvassers for tbe Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machines a fine ehanoe for men without capital terms liberal references required.

Address, or call upon N. Z. GRAVES. June 18 3 A North th Reading. WANTED IMMEDIATELY From 75 to 100 good CARPENTERS.

Steady employment and liberal wages, by the LEBANON MANUFACTURING CO. J. M. GETTEL, Sup't. Lebanon, June 22, 1871 31 RU1T FRUIT 1 1 The undersigned hss onened a Wholesale and Retail FRUIT 8TAN1), at Mo.

as South Sixth street, where beoflers for sale all kinds of Fruit, Canned Preserved. Dried, at reasonable prioes. aprtl'J8 gm L. BNTDKR. SOIiOHOM H.

KINDT, wholesale and re tall dealer la Ml kinds of Tobacoo, Segara, Snuff, Pipes, Ac, w. North Eighth street, opposite Bornbart A Kooh's flour and feed store, Beading, apr ltM)ra nriHE EI. MAN FIRI.DN IIC NIC UHOUMDM Ou thellne of the Wilmington and Reading Railroad, are now open for the accommodation of Excursion and l'lo Nlo Parties, This delightful Grove Is beautifully situated on the Banks of the Brandywlne, about 22 miles above Wilmington. The W. A It.

R. Co. have erected a largeopenbulldingand a number of smaller ones, for refreshment stands. Alsobenobes, tables, swings, Ac. and there Is a well of excellent water nnartnn buildings.

The Grove is largo, well shaded, no underbrush, and nloe, olean sod, being a place well oalnulated to attraot and delight visitors. The Railroad Company Is now propared to take Sunday Schools aud l'lo Nlo Parlies to and from the ElysUn Fields upon lllicral terms. Address 0, STOLZ, Oen. Coatcivlllp, Ponnn. EsgleOipy.

June 22 314 1 4.