Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

J. KNABB, 1 j. 8TKRRRTT, PuMithert and T. C. 8TU8DY, AUGUST 14 1880.

A NEEDED REFORM At every session ol our Courts the Grand Jury is called upon to act on a lot of bills returned by the Aldermen and Justices of the Peace which are of the most trivial character, and from twenty to fifty bills are ignored at each session and the costs put upon the county. The last Grand Jury ignored thirty bills. The average cost in each case is $15, or from $100 to $000 each term. In most cases the prosecutors who are unable to pay the costs are sent to prison and the county has to pay their board, which amouuts to more than the costs. If these costs were put upon the Aldermen and Justices who send up these petty cases, it would have a beneficial effect.

THE SOLID SOUTH. Every Republican in the North knows that the white and colored Republicans in the Southern States will not be allowed to vote for President, or if they do their ballots will not be counted. All the electoral votes in the Southern States will be cast for the Democratic candidate for President. Would it not be well for the people of the loyal States to inform the Southern Brigadiers that there is no necessity for incurring the expense of holding an election as the "Solid South" will be counted for Hancock. This would save thousands of dollars to the taxpayers of that impecunious section of the Union, and save many valuable lives.

The Republicans of the South would not then be the victims of the shot gun aud bulldozing policy. As the election in the South would only be a farce why not dispense with it? The Campaign has progressed far enough to show conclusively that the Democrats have no possible chance of carrying Pennsylvania. To do so they would have to make a change of at least 20,000 votes in their favor over former campaigns, and so far the indications are that they will have enough to do to hold their own without any gains whatever. Hancock can make no headway against Garfield. The Republicans are certain to elect their State ticket and carry both branches of the new Legislature, with probably a gain of several Congressmen in the State representation.

What' ever other States may do Pennsylvania will he found as soundly Republican as ever next Xovember. BERKS COXGRESSIOXA DISTRICT The ensuing Congressional term will probably be the last that Berks county will alone constitute a Congressional district. Under the preseut apportionment the ratio of population for each member of Congress was fixed at 131,425. Berks was short about 25,000 of this ratio during the last decade and was fortunate in not having part of another county tacked on to it at the last allotment. Under the new cen sus the basis will probably be raised to something like 175,000 of population for a Congressman.

Berks has only about 125, 000. Should the Democrats carry the Legislature, Lebanon county, or part of Lancaster, will most likely be tacked on to Berks to make a district, so as to swallow up their Republican votes. If the Republicans make the apportionment, parts of Lehigh or Montgomery will be annexed, so as to make the district still stronger Democratic, and the adjoining districts Republican. "I ask the election of Winfield S. Hancock to the presidency because he comes to me as the apostle of peace; whose father I knew, whose friends I knew," and these appear to be the strongest reasons Forney can advance for the election of the Confederate candidate.

He has an overgrown, monstrous opinion of his influence when he calls on the intelligent voters of the country to support Hancock, "whose father I knew, and whose friends I knew." Were ever such puerile reasons advanced before by any man claiming to be of a sound mind? IS GARFIELD A FREE TRADER? Senator Wallace, in the speech which he ha? made two or three times lately along the Schuylkill Valley, has charged that General Garfield is an advocate of free trade that he has eulogized the British free trade policyi and that his position respecting the matter is indicated by his alleged membership in the Cobden Club. Now, of course, Mr. Wallace knows that Garfield is net and never hag been a free trader but his ignorant bearere may not have the information in a positive shape, acd leet they should be misled by the utterance of a man whose party has entered the campaign upon a dhtinctly free trade platform, it may be worth while for the Republican press to supply positive proof of the ab snrdity of Wallace's charges. Away back in the beginning of his career, Garfield put his opinions upon the subject in this form, In a letter lo a friend, a college professor. "As an abstract theory the doctrine of free trade seemi to be universally true bu', as a question of practicability, under a government like ours, the protective system seems to be indispensable." This is a proposition to which very few protectionists will make eri oUi objection.

A man who believes the free trade argument to have great strength, but who holds that the protective system is indie pensable to this country, is at least not a dangerous enemy of American industry. But Garfield was a young man when he wrote these words. Ten years afterwards, in 1866, he showed, in a speech made by him in Congress, that he had strengthened his convictions that a protective tariff is a necessity for the United States. He said "Duties should he so high lint our mannfsctn rem can fairly compete with tbe foreign product, hut not so high as to enable them to drive ont the foreign article, enjoy a monopoly of the trade, and regulate the pr'ce as they pleaio. This is my doctrine of protection." This will be regarded by all reasonable protectionists as sound doctrine.

The only protection that we want is that which will enable our manufacturers to pay living wages to their working people and to be free from open competition from the foreigners who employ pauper labor. Nobody wishes all foreign goods kept out. The requirement is that competition between foreign goods and domestic goods shall be condut ted upon a basis which will permit domestic goods to have a fair chance. Ia 1873, Garfield made another' speech upon the eubject In which he took even stronger ground in favor of protection. He eaid "If aU the kingdoms of the world should become the kingdoms of the Prince of Peace, then I admit that universal Free Trade ought to Prevail.

But that blessed era ii yet too remote to be made the basis ot the practical legislation of to day. We are not yet members of 'the oarliameut of man, the federation ot the For the present the world is divided Into separate nationalities; and that other divine command still applies to our situation: 'He that providetb uot for his own household has denied the taiih, and Is worse than an until that latter era arrives pa' riot ism must supply the place of universal brotherhood." That Is to say, free trade would be a natural and proper thing to have during the millennium; but just at present, when foreigners are trying to destroy our industries by starving the laborers who produce their goods, so that they can undersell ua in our own markets, we take care of our own interests and our own people. Garfield, in the same speech made this further declaration: "So Important, In my view, Is the ability of the nation to manufacture all these articles necessary to arm, equip and clothe our people, that if ft could not be secured In any other way 'I would vote to pay money out of the Federal Treasury to maintain Government iron and steel, woollen and cotton mills, at whatever Were we to neglect these great interests and depend upon other nations, In what a condition of helplessness would we find ourselves when we should be again Involved In war with the very nations on whom we were depending to furnish us these supplies?" Henry Clay or Horace Greeley never demonstrated more clearly than General Garfield does in this paragraph the necessity for industrial independence and the propriety of a policy which insures it to the country. Garfield's utterances upon the question are all characterized by moderation. In the following paragraph he reiterates his belief that the tariff should be so arranged 'as to give protection while it forbids extottion "I would have tho duty so adjusted, that every Kreat American industry can fairly live and make 'air profits, and yet so low that if our manufacturers attempted to put up prices unreasonable the competition from abroad would eome in and bring down prices to a fair rate.

Buch a tariff I believe will be supported by the great majority of Americans. We are not far from having such a tariff In our present law. In some respects wn have departed from that standard. Wherever it does, we should amend it, and by bo doing we shall secure stability and prosperity." Garfield's moderation is not an indication as (he paragraphs just quoted show, of any fondness for free trade or of any doubt of tbe wisdom of protection. It is the result of bis appreciation of the fact that the man who wants too much will be likely to get too little; that a moderate protective tariff, such as that now in existence, will be more likely to resist assaults upon it than one that imposes excessive duties.

Upon this point he himself says: "I have umally been at one pole or thoolher; there I stood on the equator, aud there insisted that the true doctrine was the point of stable equilibrium, where we could hold a lurid" that would not be knocked down everv time the Free Tiaders got into power, and boosted up every time me Protectionists got into power, but to give the country a stable policy where the tendency would be toward amelioration all the while. I have held that equitable gronnd throughout, end held It against the assaults, now from oueside and now from tho other, and I estimate it cneof Hie greatest o( my achievements in public life to have held that equl poite." Whatever these quotations from General Garfield's public speeches may fail to provef certainly they demonstrate with positive clearness that he is not an advocate of free trade that he does not favor "a tariff for revenue only;" thst he approves of a tariff which will equalize the difference between American labor and foreign labor; and that be thinks it the proper function of the government so lo foster domestic industries that this nation shall be able, ultimately, to supply its wants from its own shops and factories and mills. If General Hancock holds such opinions they have not yet been revealed. Nobody knows what be thinks upon the subject quite likely he does net thick at all. But his platform declares boldly for free trade, and if be can stand upon that platform he can sign any anti tariff bill that a Congress of Democrats and rebel brigadiers may present to him.

Phila. Bulletin." MLXOR TOriCS. TO CERTAIN ROSES raro, red bosomed roses, Triat 'noath my window bloom, Blnsh richer now than ever, Exhale your best perfume, There is no flower brenthinu That envies not your doom To perish in the presence Of well I won't say whom Mark Twain has "an innocent at home." Mother and child are doing welt. Jhe Sunday edition of the Harrisburg Patriot ceased with last Sunday's issue. Henry'Bergh is wanted at Washington Hayes' coachman has been driving a lame horse for weeks.

The census infhtion in the South beals ballo' box stuffing. No intelligent person w'll believe that the increase of the popula tion there, in the past ten years, has been 44 per yet this is what the re'urns are made to show. There are twenty letters in Winfield Scctt Hancock, in James Abraham Garfield, and in Chester Absalom Arthur. Cincinnati Saturday Night. So there are in Ulysses Stephen Grant, Napoleon Eli Bonaparte, Rutherfcrd Jones Hayes, and Nebuchadnczztr Tanner.

But then these are not their right names. Three little girls had great fun in a neighbor's house at South Bend, during the absence of the family. They first broke all fie window panes. Then Ihey poured several gallons of milk on the parlor carpet. Finally they emptied six dczen cans of raspberries and huckleberries into a tub, and dyed all the fine dresses tbey could find in the juice.

The following ingenious little enigma is jnseited under the commandments in the chancel of an old church in England PRSVRYPRFCTMNVRKPTHSPRCPTS TN. Only one letter is wanting lo make good English of if. You can do it with ease (ees), as follows Persevere ye perfect men, Ever keep these precepts ten. The following Ingenious arrangement of a sentence may be read over two thousand ways without altering the original words, by beginning at the letter which will be in the center of the diamond: EVK EVIVE EVIL1VE EVILATNENTALIVE EVILATNEPENTALIVE EVILATNEPEPENTAL1VE EVTLATNEPEPENTAUVE EVILATNEPENTALIVE EVI IATNEN TALI VE EVILATIHTALIVE EVIIALIVE EVIL1VE EVIVE EVE The queen of medicinal and toilet soap, the fragrant Cutieura, CURRENT LITERATURE. 1h6 Phrenological Journal for August con tains articles discussing 'Anti 'Comparative 'The Curse of 'Training of Children, Physio logical Antithesis' and kindred topio.

It alio gives sketches of General Garfield, General Arthur and Charles C. Frost, 'shoemaker and with portraits of each. The August Wide Awake is all that its name implies. It has two frontispieces, and a great many other charming engravings. Nora Perry in "Miss Violet," tells a story full of wisdom for all young girls just going into society.

M. E. W. S. has a unique story for the boys, entitled "Job John Brownjohn begins his "Queerclover Chronicles," with a funny account of "Miss Marrowphat's Maltee." A very merry contribution is Mrs.

Clara Doty Bates' paraphrase of the "Three Little Kittens that Lost their MittenB," with eight funny drawings by Francis The "American Artist" paper treats of Mr. George MeTnnes: and kin dred in subject is Miss F. E. Fryatt's article on the "New York Art School for Children," illustrated by Jessie Curtis. There are many other stories ana poems, music, puzzles, etc.

Terms, $2 a year. D. Lothrop publish' era, JSoston. The numbers of The Living Age for the weeks ending Augnst 71 and 14th respectively cintain the following articles: The Sultan's Heirs in Asia, Forlnight'y; A Stranger in America, and Story Telling, Nineteenth Cen tury; Pleasant Life in Portugal.and The North' em Shepherd, Slacmillan; A Ly Confessional, The Hardening and Tempering of Steel, Popular Science Review; The Austrian Power, Frazer; The Romance of Chinese Social Life, and Brantom, Temple Bar; The Decline of Hypocrisy, and The Swiss Democracy, Spectator; Artificial Diamonds and the Carib bean Sea, Nature; "Wanted a Groom," Graphic; with the conclusion of Mrs.Oliphant's "He that will not when he may," "A Forgotten Crime." and the usual amount of poetry. For filty two numbers of sixty four large pages each (or more than 3,300 pages a year), the subscription price, $8, is low; while for the publishers offer to send any one of the $4 monthlies or weeklies with Living Age for a year, including the extra numbers of the latter, both postpaid.

Littcll Boston, are the publishers. Tin Moro Hard TtmeN. If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real aud subsiantml things of lile every way.anrt especially stop the foolish habit of employing expensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine thnt does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures always at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health, Chronicle. 8 10 gweodifcatw 3tt''V Cuti curA SKIN REMEDIES are the only known remedies that will permanently cure Humors of the Blood aud Skin, Afle. tions of the Hcalp with loss of liair.

and Liver, Kidney and Disorders caused by impure blood. Cutlcura Resolvent is the greatest blood purifier iu mediciue. It acts through the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin. Cutieura, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external disease, eals away lifeless tlesh and skinallays inflammation, itching and irriiatlon, ana heals. Cutieura Som cleanses, heals, softens, whitens and beautifies thestiu.

It. and the Cuti' cura Shaving Soap, tho only medicinal shaving soap, are prepared from Cutieura. Knit Klienm. Law office ol Chas. Houghton, 1 17 Congress Boston, Feb.

feel it a duty inform you, and thiough you all who are Interested to snow the tact, tli.it a most i.iHsgreeable aud obstinate esse of Salt Rheum or Eczema, which has been under my personal observation from its first appearance to the pro sent time aoout ten (till yearn envtring the greater portion of the patient's body and limbs with its peculiar irritating and itching scab, anil to which ail the known methods of treating such disease had en applied without benelit, has completely disappeared, leaving a clean stid healthy skin, by the use of the Cutieura Remedies. CHAS. HOIGHTON. WniMlrrf ill Cnrw. What cu es of ti.ood aud skin Diseases and Scalp Affections with Lot of Hair cau compare with those of the Taylor.

Beaton, ate Senator of MassachUFetts; Alderman Tucker. Boston; 8 A Steele, Esq. Chicago; Drake, Em), Deiroit, aud many others, details of which nifty be had ou application to Messrs Weeks Cuticura Remedies are prepared by WEEKS FOTTEtt.Cheuiis sand Druggists, Washington Busion, and a for sale by all Druggists. MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK rp HE AGED. Menial and physic.

cMul I itv ot tho begins with the Iosk of appetito aim sleep. Thene two potout can sen uf premature and rapid decline hav their origin in DKKKC TIVB NUTRITION undlMfOVKKlSHEDBIiUOI). All other ailment may be warded off if these be restored to a condlilcm of health. To accomplish this beneficent purpose, ALT BITTERH are Mips rior to all other forms of malt and medicine. They are rich in bone and fat prodndi)g He rials.

They vitalize with new life the process of digestion. They dltvtolve and aKRlmilate every article of food, thereby enriching and strengthening the blood. They feed tbe brain, banishing nervous nens, melancholy aud sleeplessness. Malt Bitters are prepared without Jermrntation from Canadian Barley Malt and hops, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medi cine, while free from the objections urged against man Ask for Malt Bitters prepared by the Malt Bitters Com puny, and see that every bottle bears the trade mark label, duly signed aud en cloned iu vave lines seen in cut, Malt Bitters are for sale by all Druggists. 7 2 i wed a sat 2p if you ant a man 1 oflmMiu ns.weuk you an a W'.

I) ltd) of let enrrt by tho struin of your duties avoid utimutnnt tftnd jxho Hop Bitters. If vnn aro youncr and toitoiMiiLMiVoriuiiT woik, to i ttnti unuii in1! voiiiiu I waxu use Hup B. nuffei lni; from any In Hull If VOU Hiv hHP dW rt'tiuii or UHHipu ied or hitiKlo, old or I youiur, HUlIVrhitf from poor or Ititikruwh rrly cm Sitters. Win mnviT VOU are. Hiim.Hitndx dm annually from homo whwtbvtT you IVot i mm imi Kynu iu form of KlrlnAV pdiscaMi tli.it luiu lit liiiT or xthmilii liavu ih'CU prptt'iiti I by a imt'ly um of withifUtlM'uveuiiiiy, 1 ft Mop nopsitters DIllOlQi TTnrp you hj9 D.

I. C. In an ahsohrto (tint in or an nar if complaint, dWflHr no? Hd ou ro for I liver vrnerveB Voti will bo curi'd ff you in' Hop Bitters Ifyon a tv pimply 'weak and low Hiilnli'd, it 1 It may saveyouri life. It has, saved hundreds. 1 iiiw oi opium, obao tut or uurcotk'H.

Pold hvrtrtiff. rUtrt. si'iidiur Circulur. hop itrrrKKs TO Hotniwlrr, H. T.

NEVER FAIL 10 lgmcod DROKBHOKMAKKR. iliml Hnronnn EICV.I run iiree.t KhriIIhk, hin lime nvelt lo I hfl trealmeut of Diwfaef Rn(1 Uie fir and nurrh No oharne for eiamluailon aud onexaipl.mtiou thry Hl Rmall book nf fil pagefl lent free to all. Hla large page, price Ii 3 tf UN FERM ENTE MALTANDHOPS SJJlflittl. THE GREAT gall REMEDY. X'OIt RKEttHEATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Prppixrntion on enrth equals Pt. On. as a mi'f, mire. imilc anil ehvtip Kxti nml Kmnwly. A trinl Milnils but tho comparatively tnthiijr outlay of 50 4'enlH.

anil every one sntlenni; with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER Hultimorc, At 7 '27 lyftofl OWBKT, THE PRINTER, 515 COUKT STREET, Reading, Pa. JUST RECEIVED AT Dives, Pcmeroy Stewaifs New Fall Designs IN Dress Ginghams AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.

P. S. We are now offerl ne some grea' alt Tactions tu oar Mtmliu Department which will ueof inter est to ait. DIVES, rOMEROY STEWART, 442 and 444 Penti Street 8 tf AN IMITATION TO ALL GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT A. K.

BROWN'S NEW STORE, 750 Penn Street. We have marked everything way down. Dark and Light Prints all new. MUSLINS. Bleached and Unbleached, all prices.

GINGHAM9 IN ALL PATTERNS. Table Linens, Towels andTowelli'g. Dress Goods all shades, at5c and upwards. nur Black Cabhmoroi are giving satisfaction to all. We have au elegant line of Dress and Trimming Bilks.

Ladles, wo Invite you to call and Insrect our NOTION DEPARTMENT. Breton, French and all tbo best makes In Laces All styles Laco and Rubber Top Gloves. Lace Mills all i hades. Cuds, Collars, Neck tics, In endless variety. HOSIERY In all sires, plain and fancy clocked.

White Dresses for Children, Night Dresses, iihemlse and White Skirls for Ladles. 15 dlftercut styles CORSETS which we are selling cheaper than ercr, at 750 PENN ST. 8 10 If HOW TO GET almost everything below value. Every day during summer all sorts of goods remnants and goods that for one reason or another are in our way are picked out and put together to he sold at such prices as they will bring. They are undesirable for us to hold; but they may be as good for the buyer as any thing wc have.

We have sold already this summer not less than $100,000 worth of goods at irregular prices in tins way lor, say, and many thousands more are going. There is somethinr marked down at nearly every counter in the store. Everything sold is returnable if unsatisfactory at the price. JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market and Juniper. (fittauriaT.

TOOK ORDERS EITHER FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN, CAREFULLY KXEC'UTEI). DiIIAVEK A TOWNSEND BANKERS, 40 South Third Street, Philadelphia lt.2f.tf BKKWEHIKN. PETER BARBEY, Fi A It EE 11 It RE AVE It, READING, PA. Office No. 435 Penn street.

Brewery Corner N. River and Hockley streets. 11 11 1yd JjURST PREMIUM Awarded at Ibe Centennial Exposition to LAUER'S Celebrated Lager Beer, LAGER BEER BREWERY, North Third Street, Reading, Pa PORTER, ALE AND BROWN STOUT BREWERY Third and Chestnut streets. OFFICE: Third and Chestnut streets. 19 lvr WRRD'K LATTER.

VrrmHfltor. hammer gtaouts. "CRYSTAL CAVE now open for the sea. Vton. One of tho finest caves in exisience.

Hrileudid accommodations for summer boarders. Kreth Hiring wui. plenty of (hade, fresh milk aud a line reservoir on B. branch ot P. R.

R. R. S. D. F.

KOHLEK, 7141m Vlrglnsville Station aud P. M0imi SAMTAKllU, One and a half miles from Seep Cut Station, Read' lug ii Columbia R. R. Bracing Air, 8ceery Beadtipul and Grand Pleasant Drives and Shadt Walks. Charges Moderate.

JAME3 8. PRESTON, M. 6 22 2m Vlnemout. Btrks county, Pa. THE LEBANON VALLEY HOUSE, WERNERSVILLE, Pa eight miles from Reading, Is newly furnished and open for Summer Boarders, lie is will nna ii qVlKT, SPLENDID BED ROOMS.

LARGE COOL About two squares from the depot. Carriages are running to the Mountain Homes aud back every lew nonrs. uhakuhi uuuskaia. or further particulars address the proprietor. JAM KS If.

5 29 3m Wernersvllle, Berks county, Pa. "THE MQUHTIIH HOME." Do yon wish to spend a day or longer PLEASANTLY AND QUIETLY amongst the hills? Then for either Invalids or guesta mo uouutaiu numo is THE PLACE TO GO TO. Carriages meet trains at Wernersvllle. DRS. TVEXRICII DEPPF.N, Trop'rs.

6 11 3m WELDEN HOUSE J. 8. FREDERICK, Proprietor, Summer Boarders at Low Rates LARGE NEW BUILDING adjoining a mountain on me one side, wttn swamp aud uie Perklomen Immediately in front of the Hotel. The hotel lias two capacioi's varanoaks, wide halls, splendid silting rooms and parlors, and about 80 bed rooms. Oniy the second season.

FIRST CLASS FISHING AND BOATING. Stirronndings romantic and inviting. Teams to hire ot reafonable pricta. For terms addreas the proprietor at ZlKGLEttbVlLLK STATION, Perklomen R. 5 1S 2m Montponiorv Pa.

TOLEDO, DELPHOS AND BURLINGTON R. R. CO. PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, 30 YEA IIS TO HUN.

Intercut rHynhlx Jan. mil Jnlr 11, In Mew Vorlt. Tbe entire issue of these First Mortgage Bond on tbe Main Line from the City of Toledo, Ohio, to the City of Kokomo, 185 miles, is 11,200,1100 or loss than 17,000 per mile. For Sale at 92 and Accrued Interest. The right Is reserved to advance the price without notice.

AWTI. II AM.Oll BANKERS. 14 Wull Blew Torn. ti Vl 'm 73 loonhlro Blnn. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LAW Wanks, Awaale at JOURNAL BOOK STOKE i JEADING COLUMBIA RAILROAD.

arrangement olf passenger trains, May 10th, 1880. northward Leave. a. r. M.

p. h. A. H. 7W) 9 '20 930 qnairyviue, 6 4 Ui Lancaster, King 7 55 41) Lancaster, 8 OS 1 PO 8 Columbia, Arrive.

Beadiug, 7 65 105 3 40 10 0r 8 20 5 60 A M. P. M. P. M.

A. M. SOU'i HWAKl). Leave. a.

m. a. m. p. m.

m. Reaoiuic, 7 30 lttb 6 lu At. Anive. Columbia, 9 40 2 05 8 20 Lancaster, VH 2 05 8 10 5 20 Lancaster. King 9 45 8 20 5 tu Quarry ville, 10 60 9 25 7 00 AH P.

5 Trains connect at Reac'iiuK with trains to and Irotn Philadelphia, Potuiville, Uarrisburg, Allentown, and Mew York, via Bound Brook Koute. At Columbia with trains to and from York, Han. over, Gettysburg, Frederick aud Baltimore. 5 8 ttdiw A. WILhON, Supt.

ILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN R. ON AND AFTER JUNE 10, W80, Trains will run as follows 80INS NORTH. Stations Wilmington la. P.W.B.Depot Ghadd'a Ford. Lenape Waynesb'g a.

m. 7 wi 7 48 8 00 8 45 9 p. P. m. 8 00 8 44 6K 4 10 5 21 p.

m. 5 05 00 6 13 05 St. BlrdBOoro Stations, 6 (0 6 15 2 03 2 16 6 85 40 2 35 7 35 1 0 22 8 31 8 10 10 50 4 tO HOINU SOUTH, 5 42 1H 13 a. m. a.

ro. 7 35 8 03 8 38 m. 11 11 40 12 32 12 Vi 1 U) D. Dl, 2 20 3 CO p. m.

5 10 IS 703 7 18 7 so Ro(lln(r Bildhboro HtPeters Wayucs'g Jun 8 58 4 16 Coaiesville 6 15 3t 5 (HI 7 01 10 it 5 44 7 17 10 35 0 Oil 8 01 11 2i 45 CONNECTIONS. Lenape Chadd's Ford Wilmiugtou At Wilmington, with traltiB ou Phlladelphla.Wll mingimi aim! Baltimore Railroads. At Uhadd's Ford with trains on r. A B. U.

K. a. At Leuape with stage for West Chester. At Coaiesville wlih trains on Penua R. R.

t. H. THOMPSON, 6 18 tf General Superintendent. pHILADA. READING RAILROAD.

ARRANGEMENT OF PA8SENOFR TRAINS. MAY lUTH, 1SS0. TRAINS LEAVB READING AS FOLLOWS: For New Yotk, via Alleulowu, 7 25, lu 30 a and 3 55 m. For New York, via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 WI 8 OU (Fast Exp) and 10 30 a. 8 55 p.

m. Through car attached to Exp For Philadelphia, 6 00, 7 30, 8 00 (Fast Exprets) 10 30 a m. 12 00 uoou, 3 65 and 6 20 in. For Harrisburg, 4 50, 7 'A 11 50 a in, 1 30, 6 15, 7 45, (Fast Exp.) aud 10 35 m. For Auburn and Pottsville, 215 pm.

For Pottsville, 7 25, 10 85, 11 56 am, 6 15, 7 25, and 7 45 m. (Fast Express) For Allentown, 7 2a, 10 30 a 2 ou, 55, and lo pm. For Tamaqna, Mahanoy City, Ashland, and Sha mokin, 11 55 a m. ti 15 and 7 45 m. For Williamsport, 11 55 a m.

SUNDAYS. For New York, 7 20 a m. For Philadelphia, 5 00, 9 a and 4 05 m. For Harrisburg, 7 35 a 10 35 m. For Pottsville, 10 50 a in, 6 05 m.

For Allentown, 7 20 and t) 05 a m. TRA1N8 FOR READING LKAVK AS FOLLOWS: Leave New Yoik, via Alleulowu, 8 4a a 1 00 and 630 Leave New York, via "Bound Brook Ront" and Philadelphia, 7 45 a 1 80, 4 00, aud 5 30 Through car attached to 1 30 trams. leave Philadelphia (Broad street) 7 40, 9 45 am, 1 00, 4 0J, 5 00, 5 50 (Fast Exp), aud 7 45 m. Leave Philadelphia (9th aud Greeu) 1 30 m. leave Harrisburg, 5 15, 0 40, 8 05, 9 50 a in, 1 45, 4 00 aud 00 m.

Leave Auburu, 10 35 a m. Leave Potuville, 6 00, 7 00, 8 25, 9 10 a 2 30 and 4 40 m. Leave Allentown, 5 50, 9 05 a 12 10, 4 30 and 9 05 pm, Ltave Tamaqua, 6 20, 8 45 a and 2 15 and 4 30 Mahanoy City, 6 13, 8 10 a 1 35 aud 3 54 Ashland, 5 52, 7 39 a 1 01 aud 3 24 Sha mokln.5 05, 6 40 am, 12 05 aud 2 25 m. Leave Williamsport. 9 45 a m.

SUNDAYS. Leave New York, 530 m. Lunve Philadelphia, 8 00 am, 3 15 and 7 15 m. Leave Harrisbuig, 5 20 a and 1 45 in. Leave Pottsville, 7 30 a and 2 85 m.

Leave Allentown, 4 30 and 9 05 m. bvliuylklll A l.elilitli Hailrond. aud alter AugUht Isih, imo, Leave P. R. Depot, tor slatington aud way points, 6 00, 10 50 a.

m. aud 0 15 p. m. Returning, leave Slatiugtou 7 30 a. 12 20 and 1 50 p.

m. J. E. WOOTTEN. C.

G. HANCOCK, General Manager. Gen'l Paiis'r aud Ticket Agt. 7 20 tfdAw PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE.

Nine trains lo Philadelphia, eight trains to Pittsburgh, and eight trains lo New York. Ou aud after June 21, 1880, tbe passenger trains of the Peuukylvauia Railroad Company will depart from Harrisburg and arrive at Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh and Erie as follows EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express daily at 1 00 a arrives at Philadelphia at 4 15 a m.auu New York at Ii 05 a Fast Hue daily at 4 10 a arrives at Philadelphia at 7 40 a and New York lo 35 a m. Dlllerville accommodntlon.conuei'tliig for Philadelphia, daliy (except Huuday) at 500 a lu, arrive" at Laucanter at 8 46 a in. Harrisburg Express daily (except SundRy) at 7 00 a arrives at Philadelphia at 10 10 a and New York at 1 55 m.

Columbia Accommodation daily. (except Sunday) at 7 15 am, arrives at Philadelphia at 12 01 pm, aud New York at 4 45 m. Pacific Express daily at 11 50a m. arrives at Philadelphia at 8 15 aud New York at 6 26 m. Johnstown Express daily except at 1 45 arrives at Philadelphia at 6 30 in, aud New ork at 8 25 m.

Lay Express dally at 3 45 arrives at Philadelphia at 6 45 and New York at 3u m. harrisburg Accommodation via Columbia daily (except Sunday) at 4 30 aud arrives at Philadelphia 9 80 m. All through trains connect at Jersey City with boats ol "Brooklyn Auuex" lor Brooklyn, NY avoiding double ferriage and journey through New York City. WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express dally at 12 50 a arrives at AHooua al 4 45 a in, and Pittsburgh at 8 3u a m.

Mail Express daily at 2 10 a arrives at A I too na at5 35 a Pittsburgh 9 00 a. m. Pacific Express daily at 4 vo a arrives at Al tooua at 8 50 a lor breakfast, and Pittsburgh at 1 45 pm. Way Passenger train dally at 8 00 a ra, arrives at Al ojua at 125 for diuuer and Pittsburgh at 8 60 pm. Chicago Express dally at 12 30 pm, arrives at Al toona al 4 and Pittsburgh at 7 30 m.

Mall train dally (except rtnnday) at 1 30 arrives at Altoona at 7 20 for supper, and Pittsburgh at 12 55 a Fast Line daily at 3 45 arrives at Altoona at 7 40 for Bupper, and Pittsburgh at 11 45 m. Mifflin Accommodation dally (except Suuday) at 6 00 and arrives at Mi ill I ri at 8 oil m. Pittsburgh Express daily except Huuday at 10 25 arrives at Altoona at 2 Jo a aud Pittsburg 00 am, PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD DIVISION. Mail train dallv (except Sunday) at 4 25 a arrives at Williamsport al 8 15 am tor breaklaat, aud Erie at 7 55 m. Niagara Express dally (except Sunday) at 12 20 a ai rives at Williamsport at 8 15 and Lock Haven at 4 20 and Kenovo 5 40 m.

Lock Haven Accommodation dally execpt Sunday at 8 35 arrives at Williamsport al 7 15 and Lock Haven at 8 40 m. lime earns ana run information can be obtained at the ticket ofllce, No. 12 North Third street, and at the depot. FRANK THOMSON, L. P.

FARMER, 6 2.Htf General Managr. Gen'l Pass. Agt. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING. HAIN 827 PENN STREET 8 3 II EKD8 AND MORTGAGES For sa I thd TOtlKNAT, BOOK HTOR1C A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LAW Blanks, for sal eat JOURNAL BOOK 8T0B.B OITtlATinw A mtpiTpv iTvYvr" g.

Hi J1J 'VAIA kJpetent nurse, for invalids, children or Infants by on or addressing MRS. J. IMPORTANT TO AGENTS. J. THE LIES OK JAS.

A. UARFIELD, friend, MAJOR BDNDY, Editor A. 1 Mail, is the only edilum to which Gen. Garfield has given penwnal attention or facis. Beautifully Uluhtrated, printed and bound.

Full length steel portrait by Hall, from a picture taken expresnly tor this work. ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. Liberal terms. Hend Si at once for coiupleteoutat A. 8.

BARNES Ill and 113 William New York. 7 nc lmdAw s. R. BUSHBY'8 VARIETY PALACE AND 99C STORE, 623 PENN STREET. Larpest Variety, Best Goods, Lowest Prices.

MC'IURK FRaMKH made toorder. 2 16 I peant ftcun Dump. Til HUDSON "klVER l'DJfSEL "aCCI DENT And Hie Dcaae Steam Pump. New York, July 25th, 1880. Dkank Steam Piimp Co GmtlrtMn tln the ro.

ceiiloecideutat the Hudsou klver '1 uuuel, Jersey City, the Double Plunger Mine Pump of your make was Hooded at bottom of shaft and from Wednesday a. m. until the following Suuday was covered with Mud and Water. Snnday we admlt teu Mtam io pump wnne ii wrts yet covered, ana were gratified to nave it start un at nnoa fre tha shaft of water, and work as well, iu our judgment, as though never snbmereed. C.

CLI FT. M. H. T. Co.

B. W. GRIST Limited, Sole Agents for the above Pumps, 8 7 1y S. W. corner ('arporlter sod Cherry Sis.

rPHE MIHHE8 COOPER WILL RE open their School for young Ladies aud Chll den ou Monday, Sept. 6th, 180, 8 9 if I'HK CHRISTMAS TERM of St. Mark'ii School, (the Misses Smith) the 6th year, will on Wednesday, Sept. 15lh, at 9 o'clock, at 41 North 5th street. 8 7 lw THE CARROLL INSTITUTE will he opened on Monday, Cth September, at 17 North Filth strict, second Boor, over Internal Revenue olli'o, 810M, 1 PENNSYLVANIA MUNKUM andSchoo of Industrial Art.

The school year of 1880 1 will begin Monday, Sept. 13th. Instruction for young intii and women iu industrial Drawing, Painting aud Modeling as applied to the art. for circulars. toTHIi SEJRETARY'.

15 South Seventh St Philadelphia. 8 7 CtwAdlllteod Ny ack on th Hn dson LADIES' AND GENTLE.MFN'S SEMINARY of high grade, flt popular pricca. New buildings with perleot appniutnienls. Send for catalogue and full Information. W.

ii, BANNLS'l ER, A. M. 7 13 to Kept 20 Jpls, (Taps, talis, fit. KS, T. IX.

GOODMAN, FORMERLY AT LHVAN'S HAT STORE, (Successor to Adam Bertrand,) Xo. 7C1 Peuu respectfully solicits the custom of his friends and the public iu genet al. Goods sold al lowest figures. Give me a call and be convinced. 5 4m JACOB H.

GOODMAN. JOHN OBERLIES, BOOK BINDER) TArER RULER AD BLAK ROOK MAKER, Sixth aud Court streets, (over P. Reading, Pa 6 SO tf JRffttCRiS, Pil.UHWe,jftt. PKING MILLINERY. M.

W. DONKLE, 642 PENN invites attention to her large aud attractive stock of Trimmed and Uutrimmed HATS AND BONNETS for Spring and Summer Wear. Also au elegun assortment of LACE CAPS AND SAILOR HATS. Crepe Work a specially. 4 2i tf MILLINERY.

BARGAINS IN MILLINERY GOODS, LISLE THREAD GLOVES lA CIS ill I TS, TIUS, LA ('', ii. muii THIS, 6 0 tf 6M Penn street. Reading. attention; KNIGHTS TEMPLAR We have just received a lot or beautiful, long, thick OSTRICH FEATHERS for CH APEAUd. Also a line Hue of BUFF GLOVES.

Chapeaus cleaned and feathers nut on without extra charge, ii. it. aV a. s. no 7 24 tf lies PENN STREET.

cRuafclia $re Wort. ESTABLISHED IN 1810. ADA. 71 JOIL3TO, SOX, PROPRIETORS OF THE N. Corner Eighth and Chestnut Streets, Heading, Manufacturers of Rolling, Grist and Saw Mill JJIACHIAUKY, Steam Engines and Mining I Pumps or all kinds and descriptions, Rail road Cars, Box, Stock, Gondola Coal, Iron Ore and Mining Car Special attention paid to the manufacture of Blast Furnace Castings Have the very latest Improved puttprnsiiow in urn.

ft.fi tf mportant lo Business Men I No business, however large it Is, appears complete when the daily correspondence con nocUjd therewith is done without the use of printed The use of printed stationery not only gives it a business like appearance, but besides in a measure advertltlug the business, is a great saving of timo, lanoraud expense, samples may be seen at thin office. Printing done at short notion and on reasonable terms. J. KNABB 'S 'w No. 11 Morth f.th St.

SCENTS A LINE. At the rate of 8 cent a linn, yon can have ariTnrtutAmenti Irunrtad in tbe TIMES AND DISPATCH 1 time..