Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1873. Socaf Hitffahs. Tui! Sunday School Causb OK llEADINO. (J It, U' KIT TltlfirTE TO A PitoMiiNKNT I'rriZKN. Tlie lust number of the J'cfitrmed Church Mmmyrr lias a lengthy article, heititol "Tlie 8lie1ierd.

of Many Lnmbs," in wblrh an intorostiiij; aeemint of the Jteforraed Sunday Seliool cniiMOof Heading is given, and graceful allusion is made to tho services of A. F. Hons, for forty years Superintendent of the Fir.4 Iietormcd Sunday School. The article will rovc of so niueli interest to the friends of the Sunday School cause in general, that we do nut hesitate to make liberal extracts from il. The.

writer says Fifty years njjo, the Sunday school cause in Pennsylvania, was in its infancy. It met with strenuous opposition. Had men opposed it from wicked motives good men from a jealous concern lor the doet riues and usatres of the Church Thin was the case in Eastern Pennsylvania. In the start, was made in the old Court House, in Peun Square. Earnest people of dill'cren; Churches gathered the children into a little fold and harmoniously lahored for their spiritual A number of the present old, influential citizens were then scholars anil teachers in this hali of justice.

Frelong, each denomination started its own Sunday school, lhe old liclorined congregation, then nmler the spiritual care of the late Uev. William Pauli, fitted up the cellar of its church for the purpose, at a cost of $300. Jlany of the pillar.) of arm significantly shook their heads at this novelty. Others showed their disapproval with greater emphasis than this. And not wholly without reason.

For niaiiv years old schoolmaster Roland had been the teacher of the voting of this fold. He was a godly man, well fitted for his office, a good organist and leader in song, and a man who had a strong faith in the use of therod. Hotter have one competent man, especially trained for his work, to tcaeii ait ttie children, than iiliv in competent and inexperienced school teachers. licsides, those old people held lhe old fashion ed notion that to teach children the doctrines of the liospcl was not everybody's province, he they ever so earnest, and pious. They wen: churchly.

They thought that, if anything go. was to come of their children, for this life or for that which is to conic, they would have to be taucht the doctrines, catechism, hymns and prayers of their fathers. And besure they were right, reariui that the Mini lay school might, in the cud, crowd the schoolmaster and the catechism out of the church, and lure the children away from the "old paths" of the fathers. they had their serious misgivings about the new movement. The Sunday school room, in the old church of Reading, was a damp, dark, uninviting place.

Still the you lit; cheerfully were gathered therein. For a few years the late Henry Krmentrotit was its efficient Superintendent. He. was a good man, and as a pioneer in the Work had delicate and difficult duties to perform, and he performed thcin well. many is he held in grateful remembrance.

llewas sueeecedvd by A. F. Hoax, Ksip, who held the olliee tor oyer thiriyyoars. When Dr. f.

C. Jiuehcr became the pastor, the church was remodelled, and more commodious and attractive Sunday School rooms were constructed. Forty years ago, 1 r. Jioas, along with a certain number of young men of Heading, became a sort of Sunday School missionary for the region round about the city. They organized schools in country school houses, n'ml in their humble ay did their share of good.

iious walked from live to six miles every summer Sunday afternoon, to serve his rural friends. Sometimes be served as ifiiperinlendeiil, librarian and teacher for the whole school. Last Sunday a week, June 2 the Sunday School of the First Church of Reading, held tin unusual service. A large number of the teachers and scholars arc members of St. Paul's Church.

For certain reasons, this new congregation did not organize a Sunday School of its own, when it was first started, but continued to labor in the old fold. hi the above day, the teachers and children of St. I'aul's met with their old friends for the hist, time for the following Sunday they expected to begin their own school. lioas had been their chief for many years. The parents of many of the present scholars, were formerly his scholars themselves.

Since then, many had become teachers, and now are parents of large families. The most of the outgoing teachers grew up under his tuition. Thirty years of such intercourse, consecrated by so much prayer and praise, forms tics the Christian is loath to sever. The heart of the veteran superintendent was deeply moved. The called up years long gone by and many joys departed.

a giving his purling blessing to bis children, appealing to the memories and mercies of the past, to urge them to fidelity to a covenant keeping Cod thus the father blessed the souls he gathered unto and bore in his warm heart for many years. After giving the remarks of Mr. Boas on the occasion of his refiraey, the article concludes with the following just and graceful tribute to that gentleman A pleasing lesson does the life of this brother teach us. Horn in this place, of comparatively humble parentage, first dependent on a idowed mother, ho trained him in habits of industry and piety. Then the noble, manly son upholds the aged mother, and with gentle hand and loving, tender heart, lightens the burdens and smoothes the pathway of her old age.

Cod prospers him. He builds up an extensive banking house. Amid the comforts and allurements of wealth, his loving soul sits enthroned in the tender hearts of childhood. To them his freshest and best thoughts are given. Jv them, like the busy bee, lie gathers honey all the week from books, newspapers, Cod's beautiful works in nature, his business intercourse with good and bad men and bears it into his cheery house on the Lord's day.

Often lias he told us. in touching language, how his soul was refreshed, when, wearied with the care and worry of the misiness 01 ine wees, ne mingled with tin trustful, unsuspecting children of his school whose cheerful whists, sincere prayers, and smiling faces, gave him more true joy than his iiiosi successiui ousiness projects. 1 lie retirement ot Hums is not owing to ine increasing innrmiiies ot age. He is still vigorous in body and mind. "His bow abideth in strength, and the arms of his hands are made strong by the handset' the mighty Cod of Jacob." of his talent and ripe experience cannot well be spared.

A wider held is open for him than the one he lias heretofore occupied. The Sunday School Teachers' Association of the Re formed Churche.f ot Heading has elected him Superintendent of all the Reformed Schools in that city, with instructions render them such assistance as his judgment and sense of duty may dictate. Thousands of souls has he had under his care during his long and useful term of olliee. fhe scholars of this old Sunday School of Reading are scattered over the most of lie States in the Union. Many will read this feeble tribute to the worth of a faithful and tried friend of their childhood with grateful hearts.

js work runs through two generations. The scholars of thirty years ago till the present school with their children. Many a wayward boy has he aided in turnin" into the right way. "lie helped to make a man a person of prominence to us not long ago, who in youth was on the way that leadeth to destruction. In hundreds of tender hearts has the seed of his sowing taken root.

of the bread he lias east upon the waters bus already returned, and much will return hereafter. Sure we are, that many, to hom these lines may come teachers whom for many long years, in storm and sunshine, he gathered around him, ns co workers in his labor, parents and children alike will join us in the. fervent prayer, that (ind may richly bless and reward this friend of their early years, the benefactor uiul guide of their children, A. F. Jlmm.

AKItKSTKt) FOR R.VOUNU IN TUB SCHUYLKILL. Yesterday afternoon nine boys were arrested by officers Priiizmanu and Jacob Grossaud Sergeant l.utz, for bathing in the Schuylkill. Three ladies called at the Mayor's office yesterday morning, and complained of the urged that something be The boys must have some place to bathe, and so long as lhe city does not provide a suitable place, arrests will be made, and it is right that the nuisance be abated during the day. The city authorities should make proper provisions at once, as there are numbers of working men and boys who cannot itii'ord to pay for that which is really necessary. It is to he hoped that some one will move in this matter.

The Mayor discharged them and warned them not to get into the hands of the officers during the day time. 1 To El'hori! in Sixty ItocHS Tub Transatlantic BalloO V6yaE. The renders this paper are already aware that an agreement has been entered into between the Graphic Printing Company of New York City and Profs. Wise and Donaldson for a balloon voyage across tho Atlantic. Tho following is the copy of the agreement as published in the Graphic of Tuesday evening This memorandum of agreement, made at the Cify of New York, the 27 th day of dune, 1S73, byund between The Graphic Company, proprietors and publishers of Tun Daily Oka nnv, party of the first part, and John Wise, of Philadelphia, party of the second part, and Washington II.

Donaldson, of Reading, party of the third part, witnesselh That the said The Graphic Company will build a balloon of not less than 130 feel in height and 100 feet in diameter, and will fully eipiip and provide the same with valves, balance line, ropes, car and gallery, life boat or raft, and all other appliances necessary to insure strength and safety in so far as may be practicable. It agrees that the construction of the same shall be commenced at once and pushed to completion as rapidly as possible, and betore the day of August next if practicable and the said The Graphic Company will furnish the use of said balloon to said John Wise and said Washington II. Donaldson for the purpose of the making of an aerial voyage therein by the parties of the second and "third parts from the City of New York to some point on the Pastern side of the Atlantic Ocean upon the conditions following First That the said John Wise and the said W. H. Donaldson shall personally superintend and direct the construction of the ballon according to the utmost of their skill and judgment, mid that in all mutters connected with the eon structiou of such balloon they shall be subject to the general direction of The Graphic Coin pan v.

Sccimil That the said John Wise and the said W. II. Donaldson shall not make nor participate in any other balloon enterprise, exhibition, or ascension while this agreement is in existence. Third That on the completion of the said balloon the said John Wise and the said W. Jl.

Donaldson shall, on a day and from a starting point to be selected by The Graphic Company, make a public ascension in such balloon, accompanied by such other persons as may be designated by The Graphic Company and making such ascension, that they shall, directly and without any delay or evasion, seek the elevation of the eastern air current, there to remain until land shall have been made on the eastern side of the Atlantic Ocean. Fourth That the said John Wise and said V. 11. Donaldson shall then land said balloon as safely and expeditiously as possible, and immediately thereafter communicate the intelligence of their arrival, with full particulars of the voyage, by the most speedy menus available, to Thcliaily 'Graphic. (Signed,) Jamks II.

(ioiiKSKl.l., C. II. Coopsni.i., Managers of The Graphic Company. John Washington 11. Donalhwin.

The Graphic adds the f.dlowingcditorially "The foregoing preliminaries having been duly settled, the work of strtiction was begun on Saturday last, and will be pressed forward rapidly to completion. Although it is impossible to fix. definitely the day of departure, yet are confident that everything will be in readiness before August 20th next. We have lent our aid to the undertaking in the interest of science and business, and the progress of mankind. T.ie balloon will not be exhibited to the curious to make a sensation, but as soon us it is lini dii will take its flight.

We have reason In believe that the public will not be disappointed or dissatisfied either with the method of the undertaking or the manner of its performance. "It is needless for us fo enlarge upon the benefits which will result from the success of this enterprise. They may be easily imagine if they arc not obvious at once, he discomforts, the risks, the cost, and the perils of the ordinary ocean voyage are fainiliarenough. The path across the ocean has been paved with human bones. Millions of treasure have gone down beyond recovery.

To demonstrate the practicability of aerial navigation is to revolutionize the business and comiuuuication of the world. To demonstrate its impracticability, even, would be a positive gain but once sail to Europe through the air in sixty hours, once acquire practical mastery of the methods of navigating the air and the difficulties of the route, and there is no telling what grand results may fid low." Soccd Brevities. Twenty four head of Ohio horses ere sold in West Chester, on Tuesday, at prices ranging from 71 to jfioo. The eastern half of a town generally has the most eflluvia. The history of all cities shows that wealth tends to move The Lancaster jewelers close (heir places of business at 7 p.

in. No postal cards for sale at the Reading Host Olliee. What's the matter? The blackberry crop promises to be an unusually large one. Won't the gentlemen who secured the charter for "Mount Pemi Avenue," at least make an ell'ort to carry out the project? TheStsamer L. Stichter," will make excursion's to High's Woods and Eckert's Ore Landing, on the 4th, oth and litli of July.

The weather is very trying to wording women ditto. Rut after all idlers suilermost. Work is a safety valve that throws oil' the super fluous heat rendering it less oppressive to the system, Heading is very good at starling projects, but very slow to carry them out. What lias become of the ten furnace project the Soldiers' Monument; the drive on top of I'cnii Moun tain and last, but not least, what has become of the Hoard of Trade It will ulwuya Oe a bright feather in Grant's cap that while he lield the Water Su perintendeney, though in the dryest season of the year, with no rain for nearly all of the month of June, there wasagood supply of water in the reservoirs with no fears of a water famine, or panic in cnnseipienee thereof. 'The Fish Commissioners have purchased from Michael Hoover, in Donegal township, Lancaster about three miles north of one acre of land, with all the rights and privileges to his beautiful spring, for two thousand dollars, and will at once commence the erection of ponds and buildings for hatching and rearing trout, pike, white fish and bass.

Reading's celebration of the 1 1 1 of July promises to be of the usual patriotic and loud order. The ringing of bells, firing of cannon, firing off of Chinese crackers, rockets, chasers, pin wheels and speeches, will continue from sun rise till sun set. A large number of (piiet citizens are going into the country fo escape the din. The Penn Street Passenger Hail way enterprise lias not gone to sleep, as we stated yesterday. The books for subscriptions to the stock are to be opened at Room No.

Keystone House, on the 7th, Sth and 0th of July, which will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The stock, we are assured, will be taken, and the road will be put through at an early day. A noble elm tree was cut down a few weeks ago to make room for the new chapel adjoining Trinity Lutheran Church, on North fith streel. Whether the chapel, which can be built in a single season will compensate for the loss of the noble tree, which took nearly half a century to grow up, and would have increased in beauty and magnificence every year, for half a century to come, remains to be seen. The entire debt of the city of Philadelphia according to the official report is The receipts into the treasury from all sources for the last financial year were and the disbursements but then a considerable portion of the rrcrijils was made up of loans.

Reading's debt is not quite a million, but ns the annual expenditures exceed the receipts about a hundred thousand dollars or so, it will not be long before our town will be able to boast of as big a debt proportionally as the great metropolis. Letter from Pottstown. (Correspondence of tho Times and falspatfch.) Pottstown, July 2, 1873. At the regular meeting of Town Council, held last evening, the following persons were appointed to constitute a Board of Health Council men, East Ward, Dr. J.

II. Sehcetzj Middle Ward, Isaac Geist West Ward, Jacob Fcgely, jr. Citizens, East Ward, Wm. L. Williamson Middle Ward, Dr.

M. A. Withers West Ward, Dr. W. A.

Van Huskirk. During the very severe thunder and hail storm which prevailed so heavily in Wurwick township, Chester county, late last Saturday aflernoon, a valuable cow, belonging to Mr. Henry Eyre, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The cow had sought shelter from the slorin beneath a tree, at which place she was When killed, the tree also being severely shatter'! by the stroke. The race, lute yesterday afternoon, between "Doctor" and "Lizzie McF'." owned respectively by John M.

Todd, M. and X. S. Ludwig, attracted a considerable number of persons to the Pottstown Trotting Park, and was won by "Doctor." Four heats were trotted, the winning horse getting the first, second and fourth. The race was for a purse of $100.

It was announced to take place at 2 p. but, owing to the heavy condition of the track, was postponed till later in the afternoon. We understand the sameani mals will trot again in several weeks. Ahrani Trimble was arrested last evening for striking the colored man Watson with a brick, (noted in our yesterday's letter), for which he gave bail to the amount of before Justice F. C.

Smith. The "Modoc" H. H. of this borough, composed of some of the engineers of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, will play a match game with a "picked nine" from Philadelphia, at this place, on the Pth inst. S.

A. M. Tm; Li X'Ti ni: StiAsoN. A course of lectures similar to those given in Library Hall at the beginning of the year, will be commenced about the month of October and are to take place in the Rolling Mill Chapel, North Ninth street. The object is fo give to the residents of that section of the city, access to information they have long wanted to know.and this course of lectures is to supply the want.

They will be twelve in number, and hut a merely nominal sum will be asked for admittance to each lecture, sufficient only to pay the expenses incident to all like undertakings. They are to lie given under the auspices of the Sodality of (he First Presbyterian Church. Tin Rr.sn.T uv a Kick ihom a Hoitsic. Dr. II oral io S.

Trexlcr, formerly of this county, died on Friday last at Ilagersville, Bucks county, from fhe result of a kick received from a horse a short time previous. Dr. Trexlcr was 2o years of age, and a son of Mr. Amos Trexlcr, of Albany township, this county. He read medicine with Dr.

J. IS. Potteiger, of Hamburg, and was a graduate of Jelli rson Medical College, Philadelphia. The deceased was an estimable young gentleman, and was engaged to be married to day to a young lady of Perry township. 'The funeral took place on Tuesday morning from the residence of his father inJAIbany township.

Items. The Town Council of liird have awarded the contract for building (he lock up (o Moses Sluhblebiiie, for $875. A little one year old child of tt lady named Guest was badly hurt while crossing oyer the W. R. R.

R. bridge at Kirdsboro' yesterday morning. The child had its head out of the ear window, and as struck by one of the timbers of the bridge, indicting a couple of large gashes on the forehead. 'Sihioinvas UTofieeo. Ask lor Levy's I'cii the best comniorela pen In the market.

Sold only at. tho Journa Hook Store, No. II North (it li st. If Ksenwciii'H IVoloritl has a large sale owing to its being (he best remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. Sold at all druggists.

Prepared at Jlarkley's Drug Wore, 7JI Penn street. aplti tf Thi new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, is connect ed bystreet ears with tho Camden ferries, July 1 lW Chloride I.iioe, Sulphate Irou, (Green VI (rioliaud Crude Carbolic Acid, (ho tiesl and cheapest disinfectants known, sold at Zleglor's Drugstore. julyl iit, lor Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Ind geslion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, In their various forms, Kerro Phospora led Elixir of Calisnya made by Caswell, Hazard New York, and sold by all druggists is tlie best tonic. As a stimulant tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, It has no equal, ff taken during the season It prevents fever and ague and other Intermittent fevers. Juno Iw Itcwnrc The public in general are cautioned to look out for the spurious articles put up in imitation of and us substitutes for Simmons' Liver Regulator.

Huy only from respectable druggists, and see that it is put up in re paeknitos. and lias the signature of A. I i diuiniiiix mid J. II. Zeilin on lis side; all others are frauds upon the public.

Beware Sold hy f. M. Ziegier, Druggist. June Ifii iw cConfi'ctionmt. IS These arc tho Cows that give tho Milk that llluKes the 1 ream that Ol owoll IS in: csoih tio.m:ky.

Thoundersined has Just opened on ice i ream rsaioon hi.mi. iorin street where he will keen constantly on hand al. flavors of fee Cream of Superior quality. Also Cnkosund Candies. A share of public patron age is respectfully solicited.

Jl. IT. KItAKMEIl, Norlli HI street. copy "I pine I at B'iM'i B'cavflogM'v. v.

euNNAHD a I'eiui SI reel, Invite attention lo their large stock of WRITING AND ENVELOPES At, very low' prices. June 2.j lw Wines niul iMiiuons. WIS r.S .) list reeel ved at" I'ENN STltEKT, A large lot, of fine wines fort lie II li of July, viz: Very fine W1IEHRY AND MADEIRA, SWEET CATAWBA. CLARET AND PKIl'KH HEIDSIC, CHAMPAGNE, which will be sold very low, by Juneis lw M1U M. Ill II.

jitf Nic tuc Blantlon union Sun m. any nenooi, 01 uianuou, will noiu tlietr annual Plo NIo on thc ltli day of July, in Weldonheliner's Woods. Within! a quarter of a mile of the station. All hucksters are positively forbidden to enter the grounds, By order of TUEOOMMrrTEK, June27 tdj Kaglecopy oFroinTipy. A grand PleNie will take place on Friday, July 4, 187ft, ut the ooauuiui t'aric adjoining no xNieons House, at tho Womelsdorf Station, V.

H. It. All lovers of fuu aro cordially ln vltod to bo crcscnt. No pains will be1 spared to make tho day ono of tin most pleasant ever spent in this community. Two Brass Hands will bo on the ground also a full String Hand to enliven tho occasion.

Umnlbiisses will run to and from Wm. Penn Hotel, Womolsdorf, for the accommodation of the public. N. H. Meals will be served at all hours of the day at tho Nlcolls House.

AUoat Wm. Ponn Hotel, Womelsdorf. JNO. H. SI'ATZ, Proprietor of Win.

Penn Hotel, Womelsdorf, and Nlcolls House. Station. June 2f tjyl rilWO UKAMU BAM.OON AN J. I'KNNIOKN on July 4th, by JOHN HHKAKKR, In front of MlHhlnr' Acmlomj Reading, Pa. First Ascension at I o'clock.

Second Ascension between 6 and 0 o'clock. July 2 3t TII OF JIILV A.T IiITIZ! The Fourth of July will bo celebrated at Llliz, Lancaster county, In tho usual spirited and appropriate manner. During tho day tho FIRST ANNUAL REUNION of former pupils of tho late John Heck, will be held. In the evening the grounds of the Lltlz Springs will be brilliantly illuminated, and there will be a tine display of Fireworks. Excursion tickets will be sold to from all points on the Reading Columbia Railroad.

J'HyjhiL. OI Ki ll Jl I.V. A TltlUHTK TO EVERY STATE IN THE L'KInli. One round for each State In the Union ill be tired from I.elnhuch's Hill on the morning of the Fourth, in honor of the Independence of our country. Martial music at foura.

ni.wlll bo discoursed in l'enn Square. RICHARD H. FISH KB, Chief of Piece. Jos. Wai.teks, Fkhh, JOSKI'll IllFKll, Cunnouiei'H.

JunoiiiMd f1 HAM) 11'. A grand Fourth of July will bo lield nt Sprint; Valley i'ic NIc Hotel, near Hernhart's dam. An orchestra from Heading and the Griesemorvllle Cornel Hand will furnish the music. A splendid platform for dancers Is erected, and a nice grove of trees ill make all comfortable ho ish lo spend a day in that delightful neighborhood. Of this hotel, Amos II.

Kngcl Is proprietor, formerly of tho Grleseinervtiio Hotel, and his best efforts will be given to make the occasion a pleasant ono. Howard Hoyer, liveryman, will run an omnibus from Heading, at very reasonable rates. A capital dinner will bo provided. ConuiOne! Come All! If you wish to spend a pleasant Fourth of July. Julyl tU AMOS If.

important giotiffi tlAXTION. The publieare hereby cautlon ed against my wife, Mrs. Susan Kissinger, who has left my bed and board, as 1 will pay no debts other contracting, July 2 HARRY KISSINGER, fVl Til IM'BMt' PersoiiK liavlngknowl edjte of leaks or broaks In the water pipis ol the city, are respectfully roiiuested lo report the same, during the day, at the office of the Water Department, City Hall, and during the night at No. 1043 Penn street. GEO.

W. GRANT, mar 18 tf Superintendent, VTTK.VUO, TAX PAYERS. The Treasurer of the Heading School District is now ready to receive the School Taxes for After the first day of Augusta per cent, will bo added to alt taxes remaining unpaid; and after the first day of October 5 per cent, additional will bo charged. The Treasurer may be found, during the day and evening, at all business hours, at his oltlce. corner of 5th and Franklin streets, City Hall, WM, ElUIENTROUT, Juno.l lni Treasurer.

WATER BLSfOHrnla. Notk is hereby given to owners of properties in ttiw city of Reading that the Water Jtentsfrom April 1, IS7I), to, October 1, 187U, aro Uow tlueaud payable to the City Treasurer. A penalty of five percent, win be auueu lo an rents remaining unpaid after tho Kith day of July, and utter the day of Julya penalty of ten percent. Will be After the 1st day of October, Hens will be entered against all delinquents. July li tim JOHN J5.

ARTHUR, Receiver. )KO l.AM A 1 1 Mayok'h Office, C'itv ok Reaihno, June 21, All dealers in Are crackers, rockets, or other de vices, made of gun powder, or other eomlnisii ble materials, ure licreby notified not to oiler the same for safe, prior to tho F'ourth day of July, otherwise they will be subject to 'the penalty provided by City Ordinance. Any ponton who shall Ore, or usst to light or tiro any squib, rocket or explosive material, will be subject to arrest. F. EVANS, Mayor.

June 21 td Eagle and Post copy flITY TtXFN JOB 1HT.1. A11 Real Es Vtateand Personal City Taxes of the city ot Rending, for 1873, are to bo paid to the Treasurer ofthe said city, until tho 1st day of October next. Aftorthe first day of September 5 per cent, will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid and after tho 1st day of October per cent, additional will be charged and the duplicates placed In the hands of collectors, w)io will proceed to collect the same. After the 1st day of January, 1874. the duplicates of real estate taxes will be given to the City Solicitor, ho will cause liens to be entered against all delinquents.

The Treasurer maybe found during the tlay and evening, at all business hours, at tlieomce.ln the City Hall, corner of Filth and Franklin strcots. JOHN E. ARTHUR, Juned iin Treasurer. PKW STHIT 1 1 1, WAY OO.WPAMY. Notlce isrsSiftri hereby given that the books of Hub trS "yr seriptlon to the capital stock of Die Penn Street IJasongur Hallway Company, of the City of Heading, will be opened on Cue 7th, sth and days of July, A.

D. 1WI, at room No. oof tho Keystone Building, in Reading, and thut the said books will be kept open each of tho said days between the hours of Ha. m. and 3 p.

In order that all persons who may desire to subscribe to said stock may have an opportunity of doing so. PHILIP ALBRIGHT, JOHN I). MISHLER, U. FRANK HOYER, GEOHUE LURCH. HENRY IIUSHONO, J.

V. CRAIG, GEO. M. ERMENTROUT, JOSEPH MISHLER, M. MENGEL, ADAM KUTZ, K.

ANC'ONA, P. D. WANNER, Juno 13, 187.1. June 14 3 taw until July 7 CI IT OF Th(( Com Vmitteo on Flounce of tho Corporation of tho City of Heading having been authorized by ordinances of tho City Councils to fund the floating debt of suld city, parties desiring to Invest In tho new Certificates of Loan, which ure issued to pay off the Loans which are now due ami payable, can do so by culling at the otliee of the City Treasurer. The new bonds aro issued in sums of ft UK), i5o0, and Sl.OOU, for tho period of live, ten, fifteen ami twenty years, and the Interest six per cent, exempt from all taxation, payable semi annually, ou the first days of April and October, MAHLON KLINE, A.

OAKS, CORNELIUS HTAMM, Committee. The new bonds can also be bad at the Farmers' National Bank, National I'nion Bank, Heading Savings Hank.nnd at theliank lng House of Cushoug Brother. mnv fl 2m goofejj and gajwu. I'lt NTIM'K OF plain and fancy, Ameri can or IMI OIITKU I.KTTL'K I'APIHM, comprises the best and largest, assortment In the city. Persons having friends abroad or going away themselves, will do well to select their stationery at Keely A Mmifh's, 5il5 1iiii Street.

IJjIXOVIS lIXON' Patented American GRAPHITE PENCILS for office, drawing and special uses. The beauty of these are uallorm, smooth and pleasant to use, black clean line, strong and reliable, soft, leads, flue wood. Perfect tlnlsh. marks every time, rubs out. 'Jo bo had at, Klt i A N.HITH'N HOOK STOKF, 583 Pkns Stkkkt.

1)K'l l.l(o'N Preserving, Pickling and Canning Fruit containing a choice collection of receipts for preserving, picKiing and canuiug Iruits, Ac. Our stock, of tho above class Is complete. 1CEELY SMITH, Hooksellcus, Stationers and Newsdealers, 53.1 Penn street. rrtramrmwillllll art. ivi SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSEN I GER TRAINS.

MAv20lh, 1873. IPassengnr trains leavo Heading, as follows: For Philadelphia and way stations, at 4.1") and 7.30 a. 12.H0 and (1.1.1 p. and for Philadelphia, theprlnclpal stations only, at 10.30 a. in.

and 3.M p. m. An accommodation train will leave Potls town at, m. dally, except Sundays, arriving at Reading at, 7.2o a. making connection for Potfsville, Lebanon, Harrisburg Lancaster, Columbia, Allentowii, Kastou and New York.

For Poltsvlllo, Tuniaqua.Malianov City, Ashland, Ac, leave Heading at 111.20 and HUVi a. m. and 6.i p. and for Poltsvlllo ami way sta tlons.at 7.2,) a. in.

and 7.40 p. m. For Lebanon anil Harrisburg, at 1(1. 13 p. ni for Harrisburg and way stations, at.

4.1") (from upper depot; 7.40 it. in. and O.IKI p. and lor Harrisburgand the principal stations only, at in. and p.

m. The l.oi) and 10. 15 p. m. trains, lea ve I he Upper Depot only, and lnako close conncelions at, Harrisburg with Express Trains for 1'llfsburgli and all points west and tho ln.ifi a.m.

Mail 'Train connects at, Harrisburg for Pittsburgh, Bultiinoro.Sunhury.Willluuisport, Lock Haven, Elmira and the Cumulus. For Allentowii, Eastou and New York, leave Reading at, 7.30, 10.3.") a. in. and 4.U0 p.m., and for Allentowii and way stations, 7.1(1, 10.35 a. m.

4.IHI p. m. and 10.40 p. in. For Lancaster, Columbia and way stations, olavo Heading, Ii.15 p.

m. For points on Colebrookditle Railroad, leave Reading, at. ".:) a. noon, and p. returning, leave Mt.

Pleasant, at (i.no and 11.25 a and 3.eo p. in. For points on I'erklomrn Railroad, leave Heading, at 7. 3U a. ami 12.no noon, anil 3.55 p.

returning, leavo Gret Lane, at (i.00 u. 12.35 and 4.20 p. in. Trains for Heading, leave Philadelphia, at 7.3ll,8.45a. I.un 3.30, 5.15 and 7.15 p.m., leave 1'ottKville at li.ni), S.O.), ll.lna.

2.30 and 4.35 p. leave llarrisburg, at 5.30 8.1a. 2.00 and 4.05 p. leave New ork, al, 0.00 a. 12.50 and p.

leave Allentowii, at 2.10, 7.20 12.25, 2.10, 4.35 and 8.55 p. leave La nens ter, al. 8.20 a. in, and 3.30 p. and Columbia, at 8.15 a.

and 3.20 p. in. On Sundays, leave Heading, for Philadelphia, at, 1.15 and in. and 4.05 p. for Poltsvlllo, at, 10.50 a.

in. and 5.55 ami 7.40 p. lor Harrisburg, at. 7.40 a. m.

and 10.15p. lor Allenlown, Fusion and New York, al 7.30 a. m. Through First 'lass Coupon Tickets and Emigrants' Tickets at reduced fares, to all theprlnclpal points I I lie Nor! West, a ml I he Cumulus. COMMUTATION TICKETS, With 2(1 Coupons, at 25 per cent, discount, between any points desired.

MILEAGE 'TICKETS, good for mm miles, between all polntsal.SI7 (tutor families or buseness linns. SEASON TICKETS, good for lhe holder only, for any number of monlbs, between all points, at. reduced tares. School Season Tickets at one lhird less than above. loo pounds Baggage allowed ouch passenger.

Passengers are requested to purchaso their tickets before entering the ears, as higher fares are charged If paid in the cars. 1 iiily Excursion Tickets, good on Aeconimo dation trains only, issued from Heading, lo nil points, between Philadelphia, Potlsville, Harrisburg, and A lleolown. Excursion Tickts, good from Saturday until Monday, issued from to all stations. J. E.

WOOTTEN, may 31 dawj General Superintendent. Itl IIG AMI II It I A. It. It. 1' V.

A I I A 1 1 F. EN I'. ami I INK tl. er Trains will run on this road daily, Passeng except Sunday, as tollows: I.KAVK. ARKIVK.

Lancaster, 8 20 A.M. Reading, 10 25 A. M. 3.10 P. M.

5 to P. M. Columbia, 15 A. M. 1025 A.M.

3 20 P. M. 5 10 P. RETI'RNING: I.KAVK, Heading, 7 111 A M. Lancaster, 53 A.

(i 15 I'. M. 8 20P. M. 7 lo A.M.

Columliia.looo A. M. 0 15 P. M. P.

Trains leaving Lancaster and Columbia as above, make close conned ion at Heading with Trains North and South, on Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, and West on Lebanon Valley Ktmil. Trains leaving Lancaster at S.2U a and Columbia at 8 15 a connect, closely at Heading with train for New York. Tickets can be olilained at, (lie otllces of the New Jersey Central Railroad, foot ol Liberty street, New York, and Philadelphia and Heading Railroad, 13th and Callowbill streets, Philadelphia. Through tickets for New York and Philadelphia sold at all the principal stations, and baggage cheeked through. Mileage Ticket Books miles.

Com imitation and Season 'Pickets obtained ol P.A. U.U. good for his Hoad. Sl NDAV TliAIXS AS FOLLOWS. I.KAVK.

Laneasler, A. M. Reading, A. M. P.

M. 1'. M. Columbia, 8:20 A.M. 10:35 A.

1:50 P. 4:05 P. M. It ETC RN 1NG I.KAVK. AUI1IVK.

Reading, 7:30 A. M. Laneasler, A. 11:05 P.M. 8:07 P.M.

7:30 A. M. Columbia, 11:05 P. M. 8:15 P.

M. Passengers taking P. M. train from Columbia urn! Lancaster make connect ions nt Rending with train for Philadelphia and Potfsville. Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 3:15 P.M., Potlsville al 2:35 JL, Harrisburg al 2 I'.

Jl. and Allentowii al '15 P. J. connect will) Irain leaving Headingat Jl. for Litiz, Columbia and Laneasler.

june 11 1 B. VAN LEW. Snot. rSI 1 1.11 1 MiTOX A it. k.

St'JIMER ARRANGEMENT. Oil and aller Sunday, June 22nd, 1873, Passenger Indus will run, as follows: Leave Northward. Leave Southward. stations, No.5. No.3.

No. 1. No. 2. No.

4. No.fi. P. Jl. P.

Jl. A. JL A. M. P.

M. A. M. 500 3 mi (130 Wilmington, son (ino 720 (haddslord, 40 7 11 700 4 50 in 'oatesvitle, this li lo 11. 35 lllrdshoro', 8115 4 30 7 40 10 I'D Reading, 7 35 4 00 8 15 7 30 II 20 Sl'MlAV TltAI.NS Leave Northward.

A. Jl, as vol. lows Leavo Soutbw ard. P. Jl.

8 45 li 00 t) 50 5 1)2 li 0) 3 jl) CONNECTIONS. At Wilmington, with trains to Philadelphia and Baltimore, and witll Delaware Railroad trains. Nos. 2and 3 make direct connections wit trains to and from Washington. At, Chaddsford, trains Nos.

1, 2, 3 and 5, for Philadelphia. Nos. 4 and 5 ith trains from Philadelphia. Trains Nos. 1,5 and 0 with trains tor Port Deposit.

At 'oat esv i lie, all trains connect ith trains for Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Trains Nos. 2 and 3 make direct eonneeiiou with trains lo and from Philadelphia. Al trains 1 and oonneet, north ward and southward with Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, and 2 and 4 with sout it ward buond trains. Train No, 4 connects Willi train from Philadelphia.

Sunday train will stop at any place to loovc off passengers, or, on being flagged.anil connect to nod from Oxford and Philadelphia, via Chaddsford. C. june 21 tf General Superintendent. gootsi and li. l.I.l.li, Nil, II South (ith st lloor lici.munu building,) ol Hoots and Shoes.

Jbai's work a siiecially. Thost desirous of having the best work done anil guaranteed, will please give nio a call, have ample facilities for doing a largo amount ot'eustoiu work. a Repairing neatly done. June i 'lmd YyoiiLVs. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S, MEN'S, ROYS' AND Yul'TIIS' HOOTS Vi SIIOIM.

7tL The best and ebeapesf made. For sale by X. S3. ITl.3XrCJIIS, North est corner 51 li iiml l'enn sli cclx. Rkaiuno, Pa.

Repairing neatly done. July 1 tf KAiLitoAU. S. 4 IbVt PEN STREET, Jt Men's Calf Bools 3,50 (o 0 do do Congress Gailers I.imi to do ilo ih 2,00 to 3,00 Boys' Calf Congress Gaiters, 2,00 lo 3,00 do do Balmorals, to 2,00 Youth's 'all Congress (lallers 1,00 to 1,50 Men's Kip Pools, 2,511 to 4,00 Boys' do do 2,00 to 2,50 Women's French kid button Gaiters, 4,00 (o 5,00 Women's Kid bultott Gailers lo 4,50 tlo high cut lasting button ((niters 2,00 to 3,50 Children's Kid button I.ntilo 2,00 Misses' high cut kid foxing button Gaiters lo 2,75 Women's high cut slippers I.noto Children's small Shoes, cheap, 25 lo UK) ami rear ot (H Aii: i A ii, iu lVrsons desirintr sa fe XSI! and t.lish liirnouIs.R fciU sIiil'I double. wllhWJii mm or without drivers, will find it, to (heir advantage to call here.

All ordei'H by (elcgl apli or mail nroniiiiiy atleuded to. LLWIS I LA HTM AN, June liin superintenilent. COI.O AMI Ml.Vril Nl). II INoNh Fourth St. Kleet.ro, Gold and Silver l'lating of Watebes, Jewelry, Tahlo ware, Ac.

Old work replaied eiiual to new. Silver ware cleaned and polished. may 2 3ni iion'i'AX'r nitr mtici: i.hpoktaxt iiky toons sro tick EKtiM 'TSO ICI IJI IO IJ 1) 11 SS GO I) Til oi'dcr lo nmlvc room (op alltq'al in our Store iliirinr July, wo have just, iuui'IumI down portion of our NOIMUSS MRHK'N e.OOU.N, tic, Alul olli'i' oik; of L'o ceiils Dross (iomls ul 'l rents. One lol of Mi) ci'li I Ores (loods al I'l relit. Jtic lot of rents I ress iooils til li) cents.

iooil Striped iivnmliiu eenls. Kxlm Grenadines nt lM rriil.4, A lat'oe In! ol' ol her 1 (i'rss Goods at a red net ion. I.ai'o'e lot of at very low prinv. All (lie ul.ovr omuls arc placed on (aides in lhe eehler of our Mlorr, and aro well worth Hie inspection of liityers. June 2s wVd joit 'in r.

HDyx' )1 I'llnICK SI IN ii'i 'S't tinUv iHilvv. i i.Vic I SiM as I'AK f'i lll'A; sk in "i "I ction Tin' E'JiM'fl i'tnltlifchiett'iif. Corner Otli may 21 tf cjuenvwarf. ti daw X'cnit Htroel, HKADI.m:. 2 sTistii i'rri.

a Job E'riuliit 11 Xoi lU Si wlii. i il N'(, pa. HILL HI IADS, I'OsTKHS, AtfliS, I CLANKS. Nul'tl TAGS, SHOW Itl I.I.S AMI SAI.I'. lill.I.K Handsomely Illustrated with Cuts, and printed at lloliee.

ONTO. tiXtS Court Htroot Itl'A 1'ING. I'A. ytanlivjirc. 1 1, ti rioi: liLALKKS r.N xxA rs 'jo A xxxi, i "i i.nitv, HUII.IHNG Ac, Ae.

KU5 J'enil Mi eel, mayll lf li LA III NG, PA. Ciunsmiths. Bitoviir, i. frciioli Gn 1 1 i i I Manufnelur, of Itill. I'J iloN, Aiv and Slioi I.iiik, Ar, No.

South Seventh SI reel, Pa. 4A11 tiuus warranted for one year. HKt'AIKIXii I'HoMITLY July ai lf 4 id'all my luler esl. in the lee Business, in which I have served llio public torso many years, I hereby make my aeknowietlgmenls to my i Kstomers and ot hers, hank i hem for their geiierou jiatronage. The well known lino ol' Tec heals ers, Win, I Clous A' Son, who have purchased the abov will, trust, he the recipients nt my custom, as I hey are worthv of it in everv i At.BKKT KNA'lili.

Ukaimnu, May li), 1S7 1, Wk takk this opportunity to thank our numerous pal i ons, a nd respectful ly solicit a eon tinuanee of Iheir favors, our 'business relations wit them have always been mutually sal isfaetory and of the most pleasant nature, and now thai, our operations will be Jar more exlensi vc.owing to I he purchase of Mr. Ice business, we witi endeavor more ihan ever to supply Fresh Spring Water Ice on the most sat istjiclory terms. W'v solicit the attention of housekeepers, hole) keeper, restaurateurs. ami all who will need Ice for 1 lie ensuing season, to our enlarged business facilil ies. may VM.

'LOTS A SON. lirWAKU of Merit Curtis for Sunday and I pother schools. A new lot. Just, received beaulifull ornamented, ami lor sale cheap, at thv JvHJltNAb HOUlv STOKI limy 8 No. I Nonh Mtree IKIMIN! IMIIT144! T'rlntlncr of uii kinds executed to order ut short, not ico at tho Journal and deeti tf TIMES HUNTING CWICE 'S CLOTHING, Kml AMI 1 ANY STUCK LVKIi Till Ud'CKI' IN BALING.

ftxxcl Pcim tTJLcrtclins A UttMl ml Shite MtuitcU iniUiiihu I i il TrJ'J and 'nun street. 1 huvi' fifllt'ctmn uf on Intml where eiis rs ii iiek I or I lu insel ves and see what are lietiinu he lore huyiiii'. Yesti it a nood lollli llH llilil hand tini VUmv Tiling done hy ovperieneeil 'al I iiml see my st vie work. .1. 11.

ami Court street, IT Iteatliiitf, in or ro ost: im mm ss. II al4ouett, .11 ii ti men In nutl TomliiS, i am oflemia sulemliil assort merit of Monu in iils, 'l iiiiihs, ami Headstones, ot various aini IlKAl'TlI'Ti, PKSKJNS. 3T 8 rr Cemetery enclosures, neknowledt 't il to hn 1 he beM. mai hie in use lor iiat purpose; beiitfc; ot'a very el use texture and will endure thi.s elinifite almost as well as granite. I have reduced my prices I'rom 10 to lv per cent, lowei over last year, as it is my intention to close up my business at an early day.

Aral! Is solicited. No trouble to show work. M. MNTOV, Klfl li am! Klin Stv ap i Fgia hi; 'V TIIK tiKKAT iu rlt and Wilson Wkcrhi and IVilson Starts out in with the unprecedented record of maeli lues sold, A proport ion ale success during the (nesent year will ennhlo it to go out witli a record of I.OOO.OOO sales. This'coniirises only the Kaniily Maehine, and it is now far ahead of its compel ilors who havu i.naehiijes of dillcrenf styles adapted to family and maniilacturim; purposes.

This year the company present to mauulacturcrs a machine, hieh, while it possesses all the advantages ot he inanulacl ui ini? machines ol other compii ni is free from heir defects. The three tonalities necessary to constitute tlie liest maiiuiacl urin maciiiite are: 1st. A higher rale of speed without increased liability to wear. iJjid, t'onstrnction. 1'osil i veil es and certainty in all its move nieiii s.

To secure esc, as we ha ve success! I ly done, (otir machine ninning at 1 he rale of st itches ier minute,) we hav' necessarily avoid cii he shuttle pritteijde and he oscillat motion result ins; therefrom, and atlhered strictly to our old established rotary motion. The. reason is obvious. The continuous rotary motion has none of the stopping and start and con sequent, shocks ol the shuttle maciiine. The hitter, by constant ly striking or pounding tlie shuttle twice al.

every stitch, soon wears out, white the wear of lhe rotary motion beiiitf smooth and true, is very slight. The independent take up, an shnpledeviee, is tar In advance of those used on other 11 draws up the stitch at preeNely the lit time, viz: hen he needle Is entirely out of he there! sustaining a. stronger tension and preveiitiui; he chafing ol I he threatt or silk by the material sewed, Tlie self oiliuj; bars of needle and pressor foot I he ease of management I he resist crini; length ot st itch, and the case a ud quietness ol run will commend themselves to all maiiulacinreib and operators. WIIKI'XKK WILKbN A FACTCK 1 NU V. feb Mf.

li nn Street, lit adimi Acw Wall Taper IIohmc, North Klfth Street. AN IMMKNSH STOCK OK WAIX I'UON KM KN'i'S AND INDl'CK KNTS. The undiM'slncd has lust built an ejttensh: i (o his establishment, which he has ornamented with bandsome iresco paper, imitations in paper of oak, ash, rosewood, walnut and mahogany, windows containing patterns of the latest devices in cut. (rrouml and colored Klussorthe use of vestibules ami churches. The bWldiii' is unusually well lighted with windows leach iiitf from lloor loeellin, so that.

purchasers can see exactly what they want. Constantly wo hand and mr sale, wholesale and retail, French and American Window and Picture UlasM; colored, embossed, cut and enameled, vestibule glass; piate, rouh and fluted glass. A visit to llollenbach's new store will repay all. Also, House and sln Tainting, and Paner Manning done at short notice, at reasonablo prices. march 27 lf S.

U. IlOhLKNIIACH. ettm plele subst it nte Ibr theeomiuon hot le mucilage. May beearred in thejoeket or laid on the desk and Is always ready for use. Price coot a package.

Kor sale at tho ducu ti JOUHNAL itOUK STORE,.