Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL. 2Tr N0. 108. F0BEIGII NEWS The ftenoh Assembl 1 Elections, Republicans Jubilant The Fourth in London The American Knights Templar ill Camps at Batory and Chalons fount Palikao relate Gen. Troclta'e Charges ViecarMugs's Voto Thters la a Large Bjonyv 4 Paris, July.

5. r4A permanent camp is Boon to established at Satory, and a repairing camp at Chalons. Cl ApaUiaaM denial of Gen, Trochu's charges relative to the course pur sued by the. Count on the fourth of September. He thereiulrecites detail of event of the time, and claims that he acted properly in all Victor Hugo received only fifty seven thou sand votes "as candidate from Paris for the Assembly.

The elections show an increased majority of supporters of President Thiers in the Assembly by fully one hundred. A court martial meets here on the tenth. 1 pperor William to so to Eu to Meet the Caatv Beruh, July 5. The Emperor William will shortly go to Ems to meet the Czar Alex, ander, who is still at that place. The Trench.

Elections. Paris, July 4. The republican journals rejoice over the overwhelming vote given for the candidates of their party in the country districts, and regard the victory as one calcu lated tp establish permanently a republic in France. The monarchical press, on the other hand, show signs of panic, and accuse each other of lack of devotion and 'energy in the canvass. Ueneral Faldherbe.

has written a letter proposing a system of compulsory Service for a term of two years ia the army. The Austrian Budget. The Upper House ot the Retchsrath has passed the Budget. 1 London, July 4. The American Knights Templar froml'lttsbiirg were to day welcomed to Alton Towers by the Earl of Shrewsbury, and passed the 4th visiting the castle and estate.

Paris, July 5. The Debate says The Election Ectsils are favorable to the Bordeaux programme. The victory is not one for the Republicans, whowe their success to the division of their opponents, but for order and peace. The Republicans are Jubilant over their success. The Sieck says the Bona pirlists' have been condemned, and the Legitimist have resumed the position of a small minority.

The antagonism between cities and the country has disappeared, and the true France appears. The latest classification of the Members of the Assembly chosen on Sunday is as follows 86 Thire ista, 13 Radicals, 2 Legitimists, 3 Orleanists and 1 Bonapartist. The Spanish orlea. Madbid, July 4. The Cortes continues the discussion of the budget.

Daring the debates in the Cortes, Senor Nocedal took occasion to denounce, in bitter language, King Victor Emanuel's occupation of Rome. Senor Oloiaga, in reply, protested against the expression of any opinion on the subject by the Cortes. King Victor Betavned from Borne. Fiobmce, July 5. King Victor Emanuel has returned from Rome.

Honors to Tletor Emanuel. Romb, July 4. The municipality of Rome gave a brilliant ball last night. The King was present. At the closo his Majesty started for Florence.

General Sickle Movement. London, July 5. The Daily Newt says General Sickles, United States Minister to Spain, has arrived in London and ia going to fourth of July Banquet In London. A banquet was given yesterday by the American residents of London at the Lang ham Hotel. A reception was also held at the residence of Minister Schenck in honor of the Declaration of Independence.

The Fourth at Liverpool. Londov, July 5. A banquet was given at the Washington Hotel, Liverpool, on the Fourth, at which Mr. Branscomb, United States Consul at Manchester, presided. A large number of American residents of Man cheater, Liverpool, and other cities were present.

Mr. Felt, who acted as secretary, read letters from Minister Schenck and Jacob Bright, M. regretting their inability to attend. Toasts of the usual character were drank, including the health of Queen Victoria and President Grant, and one to the treaty of Washington. Speeches were made by both Americans and Englishmen, in which the most friendly and pacific so ntiraents were in terchanged.

INDIA. Blow a Iteeonelllatlon was JCII'eoted. Bomda July 5. The reconciliation which baa taken place between Ameer of Cabool, and Yakoob Kohan, it due to the intercession of the Viceroy of India. A serious personal affray occurred at Bangalore, in which two British officers were shot.

A TETiniBLE accident occurred on the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, eighteen mihw from Nashville, on Monday night, by the falling of a bridge over the Harpeth river, by which fifteen passengers were killed, and twenty three wounded. The locomotive and baggage car had crossed over the bridge, when It gave it way and the remainder of the train fell with it into the stream. Gxx. CavAda, late Lieutenant Colonel of the 114th Pennsylvania Volunteer, but latterly serving In the army for the independence ot Cuba, has been captured by the Spanish authorities. HOME NEWS.

Proclamation of the President Announcing the Ratifica 1 tion of the Treaty of Washington. The Cape May Regatta. The Vesper and the YIndex Fatal Accidents Casualties, Tragedy in Buffalo, N. Y. Another Canal Sinking Case WASHINGTON.

Weather KVA8HiKfMOH, July 57 p. Weather probabilities It is probable that the falling of barometer with light rains and fresh southwesterly winds will advance during to' night and Thursday as far as Lake Huron Partially cloudy and pleasant weather are probable in the Eastern States. Southwardly, it will probably continue the same on South Atlantic Coast, with cloudv weather in the interior. Proclamation or the President an nouncing the Ratification of Treaty of Washington. WA8HINOTON, July 5.

The Proclamation of the President announcing the ratification of the Treaty of Washington, dated yesterday, commences as follows By the President of the United States: A PROCLAMATION. Whereas. A treaty between the United States of America and her Majesty, the uaeen ot trie United Kingdom ot Ureal Britain and Ireland, concerning the settle ment of all cases of ditlerence between the two countries, was concluded be' tween the two countries and signed at Washington by the Joint High Commission and Plenipotentiaries of the respective llov ernments on the eighth day of May last. which Treaty is word for word as follows Here follows the Ireaty.J The Proclamation thus concludes And Whbreas. The said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications of the same were exchanged in the City of London on the 17th of June 1871.

by Robert C. Schenck, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary or the United mates, and Earl Granville, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on the part of their respective Uovernments JNow. therefore, be it known, that 1, u. H. Grant, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every clause and article thereof may be ob served and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set ray hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Wash ington this fourth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy one, and of the Independence of the United States the ninety fifth. U. 8. Urant; By the President Hamilton i isH, wetfy of State.

Secretary Belknap's Holiday. Washington, July fl. Secretary of War Belknap left Washington last night for the West, to be absent several weeks. The Oldest Inhabitant Association, under escort of the Washington Light Infantry, having visited Mount Vernon yesterday, landed at Marshall, on the Maryland side of the Potomac, for the purpose of taking the up going boat for Washington. Klotons outrage.

The party had scarcely landed before a num ber of roughs made a vigorous attack on a colored servant accompanying the Washington party, some of whom interposed for hit protection, and several were wounded with stones thrown by the roughs. The infantry were disposed to make an attack on the assailants, but listened to the restraining counsel of their commander, Colonel William G. Moore, formerly private secretary to Presi dent Johnson. But for this there doubtless would have been much bloodshed. The roughs disappeared during the heavy shower of rain.

Oar Fernvian Mlalster. A letter from Lima mentions the arrival at that city, in the latter part of May, of lion. Thomas Settle, of North Carolina, Minister to Peru. He was received with much public display and escorted to the President's 'alace. NEW JERSEY.

The Cape Hay Recatla. Cafb Island, July 5. The weather ia beautiful and clear. Thousands of spectators are on the beach, The yachts, after much delay from light winds, came tip opposite the Stockton Hotel and started finally at 10 o'clock and 45 minutes. The Fnneral of Pet Halstead." Nbw York, July 5.

The funeral of Pet" Halstead took place at his late resi. dence on South Broad street, Newark, this afternoon. There was a large attendance. Railroad Accident A Fhlladelphlnn i Injured. Millvillb, July 6.

Albert Harlow, residing at 127 Arch street, Philadelphia, met with an accident yesterday at this place, He had stepped from the train, and in attempting to get on while the train was in motion he was drawn under the cars and his leg was run over. The limb has been amputated. 1 Row at eloncester. Gloucester, July 6. Quite a serious row occurred on the 4th, between two parties of roughs, at a dancing house in this city, in which Joseph ving at ''the Buck," Westville, N.

but an apprentice of Krei der, Zindgraf A machinists, Germantown avenue and New Market streethad his left wrist broken. VIRGINIA. Virginia Military College Commencement. I LtxiMOTOH, July 4. The commencement exercises of the Virginia Military Institute took place to day, and were largely attended.

The oration was delivered by M. L. Spoils wood, of Richmond, the valedictory by READING, J. P. Arthur, of Colombia, 8.

and the ad dress before the Alumni Society by Colonel he observance of the National Anniver John M. Patten, of Albemarle, the ad 1 sary in this city was characterized by the dress to the graduating class by the Hon. Ed mund Pendleton, of Bottetourt, There were forty six graduates in the academy and seven in the special school. In the afternoon a banquet was given to the Alumni Society. Many prominent Southerners were present.

There was a brilliant display of fireworks on the grounds at 9 p. m. The exercises wound up by a grand ball given by the Cadets in Mess Hall of the In stitute. There were present quite a galaxy of Southern beauties and distinguished South errj military and civic gentlemen. Ex Governor John Letcher, who has been quite ill, is convalescent.

NEW YORK. Sad shooting Cose nt Buffalo. Buffalo, July 6, John W. Daverick,) treasurer of the Wadsworth Iron Works, and during the war Lieutenant Colonel of the 21st New York Regiment, while walking the street with his wife last evening, was acci dentally shot and killed by Mr. Emory, sexton of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs.

Davorick becoming deranged by the sudden Emory had been firing pistol on the street the entire day. Another Singular Canal Accident. New York, July 5 The Wyoming Canal of Pennsylvania has been the subject of a singular accident. Near Wilkesbarre, yes terday morning, about fifty feet of the canal suddenly sunk, completely draining the whole level. The canal had been built over deserted chambers of a coal mine, tho roof of which caved in, cawing the disaster.

For tunately the accident occurred on a holiday, as the water which rushed through the opening filled the adjoining chambers. Had the usual number of miners been at work r. .,1.1 off, causing fearful loss of life. Balloon Ascensions Accident lo Aeronaut. Troy, July 5.

Yesterday James K. Allen, son of Professor Alien, ine aeronaut, oi Providence, made an ascension from this city in a small balloon, the European. He landed at Putnam, Washington county, dis tant one hundred miles, two hours after the ascent. The balloon caught in a tree top in a forest, and young Allen, in falling to the ground, was quite badly bruised. Later in the day Professor Allen, with his wife and daughter, Professor Appleton, of Brown Uni versity, and others; made an ascension from this city in the great balloon Jupiter Olym pus.

They landedT In Greenfield, Saratoga county, last night. after a delightful sail. Fire and Lone of life. Albany, July 5. A fire occurred early this morning in Lynn's stables, containing twenty three horses, seven of which were burned to death.

The body of a man, sup I I visiting Councils of the American Me 1 1 T7 1 an AU man among me rums. Hew lore money mantes. JNEW XORK, JUiy o. aioney easy a. Exchanges weaker for actual business, ai inougn asaing raies Gold closed easier 13ii.

Governments strong, G's 15 C2's 15 J. Stocks closed firm. Central, 92; Erie, 27; Reading, lllf: Lake Shore, 108 Tittsburg, 117; North western, 73 Preferred, 92 Rock Island, 1092: PENNSYLVANIA. Celebration or the "Fourth." Bloomsbcro, July 4. Independence Day has been celebrated here in the old fashioned manner.

During the forenoon the town was alive with the reception of fire companies and military combanles from Williamsport, Danville and Berwick, together with various rep resentatives, from the surrounding towns of I Odd Fellows, American Mechanics, Red Men, I Knights of Pythias, etc. At 10 A. M. an I historical drama was enacted in Market Square, representing the reception of Washington and his staff on their entrance into Trenton. Appointments by the 6 over nor.

HAnmsBURO, July 5. The Governor to 1 ay appointed Samuel G. Morrow Gauger 1 and Inspector of Oil for Clarion county, and I George T. Crawford Gauger and Inspector of I Oil for Armstrong county, under the special I act of the last Legislature. Also Frank Fitting as Notary Public for Philadelphia.

LOCAL AFFAIRS. Contract Awarded. John Scheelerhas been awarded the contract for building the new Lutheran Church at Boyertnwn, his bid being $20,750. Gone West. J.

Warren Tryon, and family left last night on the 9.50 train for Chicago and other points West. They will ba absent for several weeks. Petty Rascality. The cups and chains were stolen from MishlerV drinking fountain, ri Tuesday morning last. Mr.

M. offers a reward for the parties guilty of this act of vandalism. I Presentation. The presentation of the library, writing desk and easy chair described few days ago, was made to Mr. John Caesi dy; late dispatcher, on Tuesday.

Mr. Hillary Missimer presented the gift on the part of tho employees of the Rail Road Company, and Mr. Cassidy received them with a suitable acknowledgment. This mark of esteem is one that Mr. Cassidy has good reason to be proud of.

Farmers' Insurance Company Incos rORATED, A charter was recently granted by the Court of Common Pleas to the Farmers' Mutual Assistance and Fire Insurance Company, located in Windsor and Perry townships. The following officers have been elected President, Peter A. Kline Secre tary, Samuel Hoffman Treasurer, William Miller Collector, John S. Seldel. Accident at Boykbtown.

Isabella Ken 1 nlnaer. a young girl in the employ fof Daniel Leidig, of Boyertown, fell from a cherry tree I last week, distance of thirty feet, a limb I having broken, and broke an arm and sustain 1 ed serious internal injuries, besides braises I and cuts upon the head. She was picked up I for dead, and lay helpless for several dare. I ut it is now thought the will recover, po. uu, I THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1871.

1 Celebration or the Fourth of July, 1 usqal demonstrations in honor of the day, and I passed off spiritedly and pleasantly, Without I thi occurrence of anything to mar the gen I era! The leading features of the celebration were pretty fully foreshadowed in the announcements in Tuesday's paper. By I daylight on the morning of the great National I holiday, the popufation of the city was astir, I and the day was ushered in by the firing of jsalplc from Leinbach's llill, the explosion of I artworks, the ringing of bells, martial music, 1 Act The streets were filled at an early hour, thi mustering of the forces for the parade of the; Order of the United American Mechanics contributing to enliven the scene The first demonstration was a parade of the Friendship Fire Company, in ancient equip ments, and headed by the Liberty Cornet Band. A number of the members of the Mechanic Fire Company of Philadelphia, the I guests of the" Friendship, were nlso in the I line, The parade of the United American Me chanics was quite a large and handsome af fair. The procession moved at 0 o'clock over the1 route previously Besides the Councils already mentioned the following participated: Wyoming Council, No, 43, Wilkesbarre, Eureka Council No. 38, the six L.

Muh Band, Ringgold Band. The State and Na tional Councillors, in barouches, brought up the Tear of the procession. The fantastic association composed of mem' bers of the Rainbow Fire Company, and styling themselves the Free and Easy AssO' ciation, paraded at the same time to the no small amusement of the spectators along the route which they had selected. The Chief Marshal (F. Barnhart) mounted on a mule Anil AtlAiinfl tif "nnliiw." liidTprnnalventitrinAfl 17 i i i lesque representations were to be witnes sed along the Principal among these was a car to represent the Reading Passenger Rail war, as yet a thing of the future.

The appointments of a street car were rep resented complete, the concern being drawn by two mules, and passengers were taken in and let out along the route. The car was let tered, "Reading Opera House and City Park Line No. 1. Fare, 17 cents." There was also a burlesque band of music. A "Peacemaker was carried in the line escorted by a section oft light artillery, composed of a barrel suitably mounted, from which large sized fire crackers were set off.

The old carriage be longing to Gov. Hiester, was also a feature of the parade. This relic is now in the posses sion of the Rainbow Fire Company. After the parade the participants enjoyed, themselves in' a pic nic near the Alsace Church, the festivities being of a correspond ing free and easy A number of ehsnics left for their homes the Mm fW The streets were enlivened all dav tha mnsAc nf the viaitino hand Sahbath.Schools and Associations enjiyed io and the city wore a comparatively quiet ap pearance after the early morning displays! Large numbers of people adjourned to the sequestered haunts in the vicinity of the city, and spent the day quietly, while many visited the different towns within easy access by rail, There was the usual amount of reveling and dissipation, and a very censurable disposition appears to be growing in fashion to give up the day to drunkenness and carousing, to the demoralization of the young men especially, and the deterioration of the patriotic character of the occasion. It is to be hoped that the good sense of the community may combine to check the error of this practice in the future, other wise these national anniversaries, which ought to be devoted to rational amusement, cannot but tell disastrously upon the character and manners of our youth.

No serious dis turbances of the peace, however, there were no arrests made for disorderly con duct, The day was somewhat overcast throughout) and towards five o'clock, a gradual but pretty heavy rain began to fall, putting a damper upon the outside celebrations, and the excur sionists turned homeward as best they could, or sought temporary shelter from the storm. Many of the participants received a complete drenching. The pyrotechnic displays were somewhat interfered with in the evening from this cause, though the rain ceased to fall by seven o'clock, the clouds broke, and a beautiful clear moonlight night succeeded. The boys used up their supply of crackers, rockets, pin wheols, at an early hour, and by ten o'clock the city was thoroughly tranquil, the quiet of the night being in an agreeable contrast to the uproar and revelry of the night The City Democratic Association observed the day at their rooms in the Keystone building. The Declaration of Independence was read by the President, E.

H. Shearen Esq. W. M. Rightmyer, read Drake's Ode to the American Flag, and resolutions proposed by George Lerch were adopted.

Brief speeches were also made by Hon. Lawrence Getz, J. G. Hawley, and others. The Ringgold Band performed tho National airs at intervals during the exer cises.

Sunday School Excursions. The Sun day School of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church will make an excursion to a grove at Bowers' Station, on Tuesday next. The Committee announce the arrangements elsewhere. The Universalis! Sunday School will start by the 7 o'clock train this morning, on their excursion to McGowan's Grovo, near Geiger town, on the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.

The School will leave the Church at 7 o'clock. Tho excursion will doubtless be numerously participated In, St. Paul's German Lutheran Sunday School of Allenlown will go on an excursion to Kutz town, on Thursday next. GlMET Cam. A party of gypsiee were 18nu8 cnaei muser near Bridgeport for two weeks, and until yeeter morning.

The neighbors began to think they were ne advantage to the locality, and notified the police. The strollers were off, however, before they Could be waited on, and crossed the Lancaster budge. They had quite a number of Wagons and horses, Police Affairs. A young man, named John Cannister, was arrested on, Monday night at the Commercial Hotel, Eighth and Penn streets. He had opened the celebration of (he Fourth of July in a rather peculiar manner, standing on tne oaicony, ne mrew porter bottles down, upon the crowd below, promiscuously, but by great good luck no one was: For this! apart he va fined $5 by the Mayor.

John' n. Fix was' arrested on Tuesday night on the charge of choking his wife and threatening to kill her. Liquor is at the bot torn of Mr. Fix's domestic' troubles, and an uncontrollable appetite for it frequently brings him into difficulty. After spending the night in the Station House, his wife was forgiving, and withdrew the charge.

It would be a happy thing for her if this should prove to be last time her husband would for get, his duty towards her, in consider tion of her magnanimity, he ought never to be guilty of the like again. Philip Sheridan, an old bruiser, whose bloated, red, filthy looking face is familiar to the officials, was sent to prison by the Mayor yesterday for thirty days. Being a man of regnlar habits he observed the Fourth of July in the same manner in which he keeps near ly every other day of the year. Had he made the national holiday a special exception, as some others did, no notice, perhaps, might have been taken of the fact that his centre of gravity fell beyond his base. Accidents on the Fourth.

The fol lowing minor accidents from the use of fire' arms and fireworks on the Fourth are re ported: William Odenot. of Cotton street, was bad iy burned on the side of his face, in conse quence of a pistol, loaded with powder only, going off while in the hands of another young man named Michael Becker. The occur rence was accidental, though Odenot had Becker bound over in $300 before theMnvor. but the matter was afterwards adjusted. A box containing one thousand torpedoes exploded accidentally, at Charles Kuler confectionery establishment.

Sixth and franklin streets. The proprietor narrowly escaped injury. Mr. Christopher Rice, of Cumru township, had one of his hands badly injured at the American House, by the explosion of a larse nre cracxer, which some one had lighted out of a joke. Daniel Boone, fifteen years of at 834 Muhlenberg street, was shot in the thumb by a pistol which he discharged.

Andrew Terry, colored, about twelve years of ace. living In North Tenth street, had his hand injured by the premature discharge of pistol which he was holding. The Fourth at Bibdjboro'. The Na tional Anniversary was observed at Birds boro' by a parade of Mt, Pleasant Council No. 37, Junior Order United American Mechancs, headed by the Birdsboro'.

band. The pro cession moved at ten o'clock, and after the route had been gope over, proceeded to Harrl son's Giove, about half a mile below the place, where a Celebration was held in the afternoon Seats were provided for the people, and a stand was erected for the orators. TheDecla ration of Independence was read by H. Willis Bland, Esq. Dinner was provided on the gronnd.

In the afternoon the attendance was large. An address appropriate to the day was delivered by H. Willis Bland, which was followed by an address by Col. J. K.

Zeilin, upon the subject of the Order, of which the speaker is a prominent member. The Birdsboro' band furnished very acceptable music. The celebration passed off very pleasantly. Base Ball. The Equity Base Ball Club of Philadelphia the Friendship of this city on the 'morning of the Fourth on the grounds of the Schuylkill, opposite Jack son's locks.

The game resulted in a victory for the Friendship, by a score of 33 to 1 1 The oc casion attracted a large crowd. A picked nine of the Union and Rising Star Clubs of Philadelphia, played the Friendship at the. same place yesterday afternoon. The picked nine won by a score of 20 to 15. The Blue Stockings beat the Lone Star yesterday by a score, of 63 to 41.

New Market Tram. The Wilmington and Reading Rail Road Company this week put a new market train on their road, which wifl leave Birdboro' every Tnesday morning, at J1.10, arriving at Wilmington at 6.15 p. and returning' leave Wilmington at 2.40 ju. on Wednesday, arriving at Coateaville at 6.05 and Birdsboro at 9.45. The train will also carry passengers.

Railroad Accident. Christian Stock, forgeman, residing at 346 Locust street, ac companied his sister and her husband to the outer depot at six o'clock last evening, and jumped off the passenger train while in mo tion, breaking his collar bone, and sustaining severe bruises about the head. He also narrowly escaped being run over. i Returned Home. The members of the Mechanic Fire Engine Company of Phila delphia, who were 'in town for two days as the guests of the Friendship, returned home yesterday afternoon, by the 4.05 train, They were shown around tho city during their stay, and were much pleased with the visit.

I Accidents. Mrs. Frederick Rilter, of Hamburg, fell from a cherry tree on Friday last, and fractured her shoulder A boy named Bonder, nine years of age, was run over at ana Washington streets on Tuesday morning, and somewhat seriously injured. Mulford. 515 Penn street, has a special announcement in to day's paper.

He has gentlemen's furnishing goods of all kinds, and a full assortment of trunks and traveling bags. Patronize the men who advertise, for you may take it for granted they are prepared to stand by what they offer. There will be a meeting, of the Coasting Party to nieht at the Keystone House. Per sons interested will please attend. The new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, ia.tls the most convenient Hotel to all the principal churches.

Jnne2 lw For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan, use Perry 'i Moth and Freckle Lotion. The onljt reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Dlsoolorattona from the skin. Prepared only by Dr. B. O.

Perry, Dermatol ogist, IS Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere. For Pimply, Eruptions, Black Heads Blotched dlsflgareUons on the face, dm Per ry'eOomedone and Pimple Remedy. tasy 2m cod The cathartici used and approved by the physicians comprising the various medical associations of this State are now compounded and sold nnder the namo of Parum't Purgative pais. i We copy the following from an exohange, which Is Important if true CUronlo dlarrhesa of long standing, also dysentery, and all almV lor complaints common at this season of the year, can be eared by the use (Internally) of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.

We know where of we alUrm. i July 6 lW, Those who are using Pain Curo Oil say its effMct Is miraculous. The Proprietors warrant a oare If ased according to directions. Buy It, Bold by Druggists June 30 lw Remarkable Success in the Healths Art. The riumphant career of Dr.

J. Brlgca1 Remedies are without a parallel in the histo ry of patent Brlggs' Allevontor Is an absolute cure of common corns, and prevents the formation of all corns. urlggs' Curative Is a positive remedy for eatered eorns and plain bunions, sore In steps, blistered heels, callosities on the soles of the feet, Ingrowing nails, frosted feet, etc. uriggs' 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 directions. Bold by druggist Brlggs' Pile Itemedy has met with the most remarkable success.

The unfortunates who have suffered 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. very day the expressions of gratitude come volnn tartly to the Inventor of this safe and certain remedy. Sold by druggists. To Business Men. The proprietors of the imb 3 And Dispatch have in connection with heir newspaper offioe, a JOB l'ltlNTlNU DEPARTMENT, wellBupplled with printing material and all tho new and beautiful styles of typo.

We are at all times prepared to exe cute every description of Printing with una sualneatness and despatch, and at reasonable rates. Merchant, Bankers. Book Keeners. Manufacturers and Professional men are In vited to give our Job Office their patronage. we print Hand Bills.

Postern. nioi.ba Circulars, Lawyer's Bl'ks, Pamphlets, Envelopes, Paper Books, Catalogues, Cards, Bank Cheeks, Mote Heads, uHter ueaas, rromwy Notes, Ball Tickets, Programmes, Certldoates, Show Cards. All orders in person or by mail receive care and prompt attention NEW ADVERTISEMENTS wis wAM iKU xo Clean Boilers. Ap wuiivoiiu DUfla AWUing ,01 111, twOHrtory. DWELLING range, grape vine and fruit trees In the yard N.

87 South Eleventh street. Possession given next week. Apply at Mrs. Killian's jjvuoa. vvilu iwo BLorv Ktunn with july6 3t roun street.

1' ANCAMTEB AGRICULTURAL PARR HAOfiN.sa A rasA frtr a nnruo a ftf iWl ill take place on the Grounds oi the Lancaster AifTieoltural Park Association, on Tuesday, M. and W. Behm enter b. m. Topsy." M.

MaoQonlgla enters b. b. Dave." .3. S.8PENOER, July 6 td President THE regular monthly business meeting of tha Young Men's Christian Association wiu ue uaia mis (lnarsday) evening at T.5 o'clock, at their rooms. No.

508 Penn street. Every member is requested to be present as amendments to the Constitution will be H. O. ZAOH ARIAS, Ji'y Secretary. PIP Matthew's Lutheran Sunday SohOOl Will hflVA a Pin Nln ot tha rivroA at Bowers' Station, East Penna.

Railroad, on mwunjjuiy n. Ail menus or the School wishing to participate should apply at once to CHARLFH SCULL. X. J. RAOCH, 111 1 1 nVv Committee of Arrangements.

Or at the stores nfK. K'lnhihnrn m. ler and B. A J. Baylor.

71 Cents. Children under 12years, arj Kagle copy. July8 td. FIRST CLASS GOODS, Extraordinary Inducements GO TO MULFORD, 1 515 PENN STREET READINC, FOR OXXXlAJs? HATS AND CAPS, Underwear, Neckties, Bows, and Collars, Kid, Silk and Berlin loves, Tm brellas, Canes, Ac. I ALSO SELL TITE GREAT DIAMOND SHIRT, Btyle and Fit, In Store or made to order.

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Trunks and Trn veiling Bags. Give me a call, as I inn confident I can give satisfaction. H. C. MULFORD, 510 Penn Street, Jnly0 (lmd Beading, Pa.

WALNUT nKIMTEAIM. The Under signed has now fairly opened the mane nfanturlng or Huperlor WALNUT BED BTEAUS, which he otters to the trade and to consumers (In the white stat) at extremely low prices, at Uo KNTKKPHISB PLANING HILLS, 411 South Third Street, nrrnr JACOB H. DRVBHER. KEELEY SMITH, Booksellers Stationers 535 Penn Street, Beading, Fa NEW BOOKS: OrlKln of Speelee, by Darwin. Xernh Throop's experiment.

Pickwick Papers, a handsome Cloth Edition, very cheap. Up the Baltic, by Oliver Optlo, will be a grand favorite with boys, Harlan Harland's new Cook Book, Common Sense la the Household," should be In every household. Its Recipes are unrivalled. New Books of all kinds received almost every day. All Papers and Periodicals for sale issued, mr "rnmm vi miifni, honld I rewfl Jniy MW." July 1 1 THREE CENTS.

it. WASTS. WSLfiSiJ Glrt rented to do the WABTJKD. A good girl to do sen be "good Sinter. BOOTH FOURTH HT.

jen ne JV lw WABTTBD Afew boarders oan be accommodated by applyi ng at myl6 9m WO. Bio FIFTH 8T. BUAgDBH WAWTEO. IO or good boarders run be aeoommodxted wi th good b' NO. 41S PENN ST.

marze tf i FOB BALK OR RENT. FOBBJBIIT A small house, No. 2S9 drape Enquire Wlttln. RentTpei montbr Jaly 3 TO LET. Possession on June 26th, two splendid Booms, oellar and garret, separate entrance on Franklin street: no children.

oneS 101 SOUTH SIXTH H'f. WILL IlfTTAnAltf twn.atirw i Brick House. A room ami iru. rst, in Mast eedlpg, Wo. Cotton street.

Terms easy. Apply at June! aa tr i MfNEItAL SPRINGS. wo.story Brick Dwelling SU6et' between Penn and Franklin. Possession given Immediately. ADDlytO HmmWinomr June 2 fj ir BAnnmt t.

11 Second andFranklln Streets. TWO HOUSES FOR BENT. One In MoT berry streAfc nAai nrMnurinh stroet Apply JaiS H11.1??' 8r No 20 BonOi Fjfitth street, may 6 1 f. ff" BALK CHJBAP A god two horse 1 WRIT on. A nna.hnro,.

A7T. oBwi? Wo 1288 juneu im' JOHN M. BWOYRH. I1 Hj BILLIARD TABLkB 1 In sood order ill Apply to 6. 8.

ERMOLD. i 184 South Fourth street. OT Ji. EHHENIHOUT. June 8 tf 415 Walnut street, Reading.

Wo 80 North Wftb street, with oellar, well located tor anj uuaiuoBB purpuoes. l''or Pa ply a. No. as North Fifth business purposes. For particulars an.

Biy a. No. an North ifirfh" wuiiuimwuiHeiy, tf, FOB BHRT The Btore Room, Penn street, now ooounioii i.v vriA Merkel. Ornnnra. 1st.

Apply to Possession given on Apr! mar lf UKO. W. MILLER, 111 i ean siiwu storyroonnrrtS uio aiara House Building, corner 6th ana Penn, recently used as a Billiard Saloon. Im mediate possession given. Apply to 1 Klw EKJnHNTROUT, marl tf 4 18 Walnut Reading.

Pa. FOB SALK. two story Brlok HOUSES No8.ilMand 1 South third street, with gas, heaters, and all the modern improve. ments, one having ten. the other Aivn .7 FPiy 1 I nnl jou9 bi no.

IVT HUuTll no. it no 111 THIKD T. FOB SALB AsIO FOB BSNT Two three story Dwelllnir Hnu all the modem TmpromJnVon "i 'ween ad andth. due Si 8.ttle ine otner 'enr. Also.

House, on Chestnut Street. belOW Third, anltahla fn. standor dwelling, principally for a For further particulars apply at Jnly4 tat OHEoTNUT STI STREET. EBEHPrOKY 8AUB. LYON COMPANY Will BGll At thfl A not I Art nnn.a xt ha a Superior Oil JPaintinas.

Jmu of a Barn yard Bevlan, Cattle Scene, by Devlan, and Paintings by bV nade and other noted Artists. Also, at the same time snd niaiw int 2WkPJ "BWITURB, a JgeFrenohVte "Cr ouuw vase, larire lot Bnd "'her artloles. The fl! arS Weolly invited to call and examine all the above artloles. The Auction ip 08 cpen "Tery day from 7 A. it.

to July8 8t HOMES FOR THE MILLION: Rare onnortDnltlAa mlld' healthy.andoong eljniate, for one third ox their value By TUB NATIONAL REAL EBTATE AGEN CY has for sale rest estate of every description, looated in mi.i.ii. States improved stock, grain and fruit JfSi "n.d Plantations: timber and mineral lands; city, vlllaae ami rural resldenees, and business stands mlfls and mm sites, factories, o. the. AeVuler containing description, location, prleeand terras of proper W. CLARKE A The NAtlonal Roul a ienn" Ave Washink)n7D.

O. JCILDING HATERIAI. General BednctloQ la Prices NAILS REDUCED FORTY CENT8 PER KEQ Looks, Hinges, Screws, Paints, oils, Glass ad Plaster, at correspondingly low flgurea. and Jnly 8 2ra J. L.

S1H U'iKB SE SON. DOS, 007 and 0O Penn St. STEREOSCOPES VIEWS, ALBUMS, I huomos, FRAMES. H. T.

Sl BBOADWAT, NEW YORK, Invite the attention or the Trade to their extensive assortment of the above goods, ot their own publication, manufacture and Importation. Also, 4. PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES i and i GRAPHOSCOPES NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE. E. A H.

T. ANTHONY CU 091 Broadway, Hew York, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, IMPORTBRS AHD XANtTrAOTUREBa OP PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. febSS ftmos jfOSE COTTAUE Ice Cream and Confectionery. The undersigned has taken possession of the Rose Cottage Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment, No.lM7 South Sixth street, and has thoroughly refitted the same. He keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of the most choice oonfectlomi, and a enpei lor quality of Ice Cream of all flavors, whloh will be served to customers by prompt and obliging waiters.

He lias Just erected a steam engine for the purpose of manufacturing Ioe Or earn, and Is now prepared to furnish public and private parties with Ice Cream, Cakes, In any quantity desired, nt short notice i The Garden attached to the Cottage haa been fitted np for the accommodation oi visitors, may tf C. M. GHOFF, THE ELY UAH PIC RIO BOUHDH On the line of the Wilmington and Reading Hallrnnd, are now open lor the aooommodaClon of Excursion and l'lo Nle rartlea. This delightful Grove Is beautirnlly situated on the Banks of the Brauilywlno, about ir miles above Wilmington. The W.

A K. R. Co. have erected a large open building and a number of smaller onm, for rnrresbninnt stands. Also benches, tables, swings, Ac.

and tlisre Is swell of exoellont water uear tlie buildings. The Grove is large, well shaded, no underbrush, and nloe, clean sod, being a place weli calculated to attract snd delight visitors. The Railroad Company Is now prepared to iske Sunday Schools and Plc Nlo Parties lo and from the SlyslaB Fields upon liberal HIIUli AUUIVM O. BTOi B. n.

Ksgle Copy. coatesvllle, Penna, JuneK am Mf INS) I. TOBIAS), Dress Maker, No. feet system of Dress Cutting taught. xtjsl norin oin aireei, saooiiq noor.

Per ELESANT CARMINE INK (8maU and Large BottlrsJ for sale at 1 ie JOUHNAL, HOOK STOHS, LI. ROOK I SO Jl II Norte Ith street.