Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THUR8DAY, APRIL 19, 1877. A MORAL FOR THE 1 EAGI.E." a Soui8 years ago Jacob leading member of the Berks County Bar, while arguing an important cane before the Court of this county, was pointedly interrupted by the Judge in regard to an adroit misquotation of the law, which he (the attorney) used to prejudice the verdict in favor of his client. Mr. H. was told that the very opposite was the spirit and letter of the Jaw.

The lawyer, not a bit discomfited by the Judge's interjectory reproof, took up the thread of his argument by continuing in a spirited manner "Yes, gentlemen of the jury, you will observe that the Judge and I entirely agree upon this subject. It's just as I said, but only stated dif ferently that's all," or words of similar import. From this, perhaps, almost forgotten local incideat, we would draw a moral for the benefit of our neighbor across the way, who don't like to admit to his own complete discomfiture in a recent contro versy. It will be remembered that some days ago, one of the proprietors of this paper was charged with having asked for regular night reports from the National Press Association for use in this paper. This we denied in a few carefully chosen words of no uncertain meaning.

After a few days' waiting, the Eagle of yesterday produced a copy of the letter written from this office to the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company containing these words "Is there any daily paper in Reading now re "oeiving telegraphic service from so 'to what extent How do your rates coin. "pare with those of the Associated Press for 'regular night report?" The parts in paren theses, though of no peculiar significance, are an apparent interpolation the original copy of the letter now before us containing no such words. As in the case of the attorney's distortion of the law, the Eagle, though its charge fall to the ground from its own showing, yet li; the audacity to say in face, of convincing documentary proof to the contrary. "It's just as we said the Times' folks did ask for regu' lar press reports' That is one way of pre senting a esse, but the jury the great un prejudiced public in adjudging the case, will tear aside the flimsy veil of sophistry which would conceal the real question at issue, and make up its veidict upon the true merits of the case. In conclusion, one thing must not be lost sight of by the public.

It is this. In making its charge against the Times and Dispatch, the Eagle seeks to create the impression that we "asked for" and desire the reports of the National Press Association If that were so, what should prevent us from getting these re ports, especially, as the Manager of the Atlan tic and Pacific Telegraph Co. has written us that they "would like to have you (us) as a customer." The Associated Press reports are published in Reading only in the Times and Dispatch. It is the same news that is served to the Herald, Times, Tribune and World of New Terms for the paper, 12 cents per week, delivered by carriers to all parts of the city and along all the stations of the lines of rail way. LOCAL NEWS.

Miller Murder Risser's Hearing To Day, Our Lebanon correspondent says: "The hearing in the Miller murder case will be di nosed of to dav before Coroner Weber. A Drominent official, intimately connected with the prosecution, states that, so far, there is not siifhcient evidence against zra David Kisser, now in tail, for his detention or conviction, Should the bearing not lead to his discharge and no further evidence be submitted, Kisser will be discharged before his trial can take place at August Sessions in order to avoid an acquittal. The attorney says he is confident of his guilt, but the crime has not been brought to him sufficiently to justify an indict ment to be presented against him. The Coroner 1 1 1.... 18 euueavoring avuiu iiearuig, uut uiay not be able to retain Ins prisoner any longer.

The charge is made that Detective Lyon has mismanaged the case. Detective luayer has not done any better. The truth Is the murder is still a mystery and so far beyond human power to solve. The counsel lor Common wealth will have a final consultation before the hearing and decide what course to pur sue. The City's Health this Week.

The city mortuary record for the week ending on the 17th shpws fifteen deaths. two more than the previous week, and two more than the corresponding week of last year, The total number of deaths to date is 274 against 353 to same date last year, a decreise of 79 There wps one death from small pox during the week, one from diphtheria, and one Iron) typhoid pneumonia. There were nine new cases of small poi, the same number as the previous week. The mortality raw is 23.6 per cent. Of the deaths during the past wees, 11 were aunits ana 4 were minors, There were no deaths in the Second, Third Fourth and Tenth Wards.

Following are the deaths by Wards: 2nd Ward, 8th Ward, 61 6th 7th I 9th 11th Total, 15 Appraisers of Assigned Estates. Following appraisers have been appointed ty the uonrt to value and appraise property belonging to assigned estates in this county Ik John W. Kenneir. Hcnrv Amnion and Pe ter Ubil, appraisers of the assigned estate of i 1. 1 iubcuii ouiiifi, ui vaeruarvou lownsmp tjreo, 1 1 Dujiiu ituu duii, assignees.

Jacob Christ, Michael Kietli. and Joseph O. Ureth, appraisers of the assigned estate of Ubil HioimrJberger, of Leesport; Wilson Himmelberger, assignee. D. B.

Manger, William Yocum and John Y. Yocum, appraisers of tbe assigned estate or Isaac Li. Moyer, ot Amity township ueo, K. Lorab, assignee. Tba Lehigh Presbytery in Session.

The first day's session of the Presbytery of juenign was new yesterday at fort Uarbon and finanul will. aamnn I L' 1 vpcum ni.ii dcuuu lie, j. 1 til lir 1 1 1 Uatasauqiia, trom John Key. Samuel J. Knipe, of Del aware Water iap, was elected Moderator for the ensuing six months.

The Presbytery is fully represented at the meeting and the exercises promise to be very interesting. Among those present is President Cat tell, of Lafayette College. Thechurches in the counties of Berks, Carbon, Lehigh, Monroe, Northampton and Schuylkill are under its jurisdiction. Palatinate College Matters. Mr.

J. Schall Wilhelni, son of A. Wilhelm, of Cornwall, and a young man of fine promise, was recently elected President of Palatinate Literary Society, of Palatinate College, Myerstown. W. U.

Hensel, one of the editors of the Lancaster was invited to deliver tbe anniversary oration before the society on June 7th. The Richland Band Fair. The fair under the auspices of the Richland Band, at Richland Station, commenced in Noil's Hall on Saturday night and will continue the entire week, and probably longer. "Ten Nights in a Bar Boom" and othejr novel and popular plays, are nightly given. Ontelaunee Boat Sale, Mr.

JiMn Brower, Kast Vincent township, Chester couRtjr, has purchased a boat of Mr. Jas. Kechenbach, (4 Ontelaunee township, this county, and will erigoge in the boating ihusiuess. )n to if 1 BUTTER. THE ARTIFICIAL VS.

THE REAL. How the IMneoverv ot Artificial Batter Wim Made Its Introduction Into tola Country Ita Effect on tbe Market. "All that glitters is not gold," and what appears as golden butter is not in every case that luscious article. When Solomon lifted up his voice, and said there was nothing new under the sun, he showed that, vise as he was, he was not versed in the tricks of the butter trade. As far as history extends this produce of the cow was known, for Father Abraham, according to Biblical history, set "butter and milk" before the three miraculous guests who visited him while he sojourned on the plains of Mamre by the brook of Hebron in Palestine.

That was about 4,000 years ago, and from that time down butter has been frequently mentioned as an esteemed article of diet So much so that one of the punishments Inflicted npon the wicked is, to use the words of Jophar in the time of Job, that "he" (the wicked) "shall not see" the brooks of honey and butter. HOW IT IS MADE. In olden times, when Abraham set the butter before his mysterious guests and for centuries after, the manner of making butter was to put the cream in a leather bottle, such as was used for carrying wine or water, and by a pro cess of shaking it up until the buttery particles formed. Then the modern process of churning in wooden churns became general and the process of making it was one that tended to give strong arms and a full expansion of the chest to the sturdy country girl. Up to within a very few years the old upright churn was universally used, with its plain up and down dasher, the weight sometimes counterbalanced by a spring above, to which it was attached by a cord.

But although in the interior, and even in the thickly settled part of the country, these old fashioned churns are used yet, Yankee ingenuity has bent itself to the task of making labor saving churns that, bring the butter from the cream with less labor and in quicker time than ever. But while Yankee iugenuity has thus lessened the butter maker's labor, French science has also been at work and pro duced AH ARTIFICIAL BUTTER itself. The discovery arose out of some chemical experiments that were, at the instance of the French Government, made by M. Hippo lyte Mege with a view to find some article to be used as butter, to have the same general qualities, and at the same time to be cheaper in price and capable of being kept without spoiling. These experiments were conducted at the Government farm at Vincennes.

By placing several milch cows on a strict diet of non fat producing food he found that, although the animals decreased in weight and gave less milk, the milk itself always contained butter. From this M. Mege was convinced that the fatty particles of the milk from which the butter was obtained was a direct contribution from the fat of the animal itself, which being absorbed and carried into the circulation, was deprived of its stearine by natural combustion in the lungs and then furnished as oleo mar garine to the mammary glands, and there by contact with the butyric acid developed in them changed to butter. Reasoning upon this he was induced to try by experiment the tie ductions of reason and procuring some cow's fat and beef suet he succeeded by the use of a small quantity of milk in addition in making a good sample of butter. i HOW ARTIFICIAL BUTTER 18 The first step in making it is to separate the at from the tissues.

To do this it is necessary to be extremely careful not to allow the temperature to exceed 120 although 103 is sufficient. When melted at a higher temper ature the fat acquires a disagreeable taste, that cannot be removed by any process. The first step is toseparate or mince the fat into small particles, aud then thoroughly cleanse it by washing in pure water. This is repeated until it is thoroughly cleansed, end it is then rendered or separated from its membranous tissues. The latter operation occupies about three hours, and is done in large kettles having hollow sides, in which condensed steam gives a temperature ot about Izlr.

irom these large kettles it is run off into smaller ones and kept at the same temperature until the floating particles of tissue are deposited. It is then run oft into other vessels and allowed to cool to about 80 temperature. After it has become tolerably firm it is moulded iuto small Cakes, wrapped in cloth and subjected to an pressure (sometimes over 200 tons) Which presses OIt Hie oleo marganne and leaves the stearine. The former is then free hum, aur ui wiu nilU rail un iuu i i. i and is used for culinary purposes, and is called cooking grease.

Jt is composed ot THE SAME ELEMENTS AS BUTTER. and is the same substance that passing into the mammary glands of the cow is by their action converted iuto butter. To do this artificially uii)ill portion of pure milk or cream is added, ainj lien by working it tugether genuine butter is formed. The cooking grease is a very valuable addition to the cuisine, and is especially so for using on trips either at sea or on the land, as it keeps perfectly clear and sweet for a long time. In a report made by M.

Felix Bendee to the Board of Health of the Department of the Seine, he says, after speaking in high terms of the first product "The second, possessed of properties which alloy of its close comparison with butter in a chemical point view as regards its take the place of the latter in many instances; and, in consequence of the small expense at which it can be made, it has been put in competition with milk butter, which will lower necesjjsrily the price of the latter to the bene 1 tit of 1 lie consumer, render the consumption of I it less considerable, and allox the breeders to devote a much greater quantity of milk to. thp raising of calves, a great advantage to their industry. INTRODUCTION INTO HH COUNTRY. In 1873, shortly after M. had made is discovery, in the course of hia reseaichpc he obtained a patent in then seeing what an immense field lay before him in the great territory of the Lrniled States, he started to get a patent in this country.

But there was one ahead of him, a parly from Alsatia, by the nameol Paraps who, learning through the report of the method of making the artificial butter, applied 1 ir a patent as his own discov ery, and obtained it. Al. Mege, however, by the presentation of proof of his prior discovery, and also of the fact that Paraps has obtained is knowledge trom current publications in Francs, succeeded in ousting the latter and having his patent annulled, and got one himself. He immediately started a large company, called the United Slates Dairy Company, assigning the patent to them. This company established others in New York and New jersey and also in this State.

The factory in Neiir York is on a large scale, having a capac ity of rendering 5.0,0,000 pounds of caul fat per week. This produces 100 barrels of the oleo margarine, 01 which the butter is miide, ten hogsheads of stearine, and ten of tallow. Everything is utilized, and even the water is straineil before being run off, and the reluse is ttli) la the soap makers, i here are three steam ch.ii 110, each of the capacity of 200 pounds of the oleomargarine. About eight qnaris of milk are added to each pf flip churns, and. alter being thoroughly worked, is laid out 011 large flat trays, inspected, rechurned until the milk is all worked out, and then packed )iki)(j (or the wholesale Irade, or stamped one pound and half pound lumps.

It is then ready fur the market, and is of a clear. liiiht yellow color, and in taste aud smell not be distinguished from good cream butter, but is said by the dealers not to keep, but soon gets rancid. ITS EFFECT ON THE MARKET, even fairly taking a foothold, can easily lie seen, The piices of butter range all the way froin JfO ceim 0 $1 retail. The latter is a fancy price, and by countrymen who come to the j.ily in their ntd sail heir produce to regular customers. Those of the wealthier class make regular coniracu) to lake what butter thev want at a certain fixed is to at mi price all the year round.

Thus the producer will sell to one party at $1, or even higher, and sell from the same tub at prices ranging much lower to people whose purses are not so long. At the time of the Centennial there were many who were supplied by contracts at prices as high as 1.50 per pound. One hotel, the Globe, near the Centennial grounds, was supplied with butter to tbe value of $18, 000 during the six months it was open, and that only shows the immense amount that it takes to supply the hetelB with this luxury. THE STRIKE GROWS HOT. mation that tbe Brotherhood contemplated any overt act against the company.

I was one of the committee who wailed upon Mr. Gowen when he cut our wages down ten per cent, last September, when we run more miles on a complicated road than any set of men in the State. We went to Philadelphia and requested him to put the ten per cent, on again. He said the financial condition of the road would not allow it. We reported the result of the interview to the Brotherhood, and they willingly accepted the situation.

EXPECTATIONS OP THE BROTHERHOOD. My candid opinion is that we will beat tbe company in this "stand off." We are bound to beat them, for it is a stab at the Brotherhood, and our brethren all over tbe country will stand by us in this fight for freedom. It will only cost them about two or three cents a day which will be levied and paid cheerfully. Concerning the "pilots" on the engines they will stop for the same cause as the firemen. They will be "shamed" off.

The reason we did not desert our trains was because we saw the folly of discommoding the traveling pub lic. The Reading road paid us for 26 days $71.50. The Brotherhood pays us IbO, while we are at home and have no board to pay at the other end. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, The strike on the Reading Railroad is still the theme of newspaper discussion. We give both sides.

The Philadelphia Tl'mmsays: Capital in its severe misfortune must seek safety in severe even heartless economy, if the language is preferred, and labor is not in position to be master of the situation as it was when there was a va cant place for every dissatisfied workman These are unwelcome truths, but they are truths which, after all the theorizing on the question, will govern railroads, engineers, con ductois and miners, and to their logic all must bow. If one thousand laborers strike, however just may be their complaint, there are twice or thrice the number of breadless men ready to take their places, and thus it will be until prosper oils capital and labor make a prosperous coun try again The Lancaster Examiner and Express says: "It is becoming prettv evident that Mr. a Gowen, President of the Reading Railroad, has a bigger 10b on hand than he calculated. The Bethlehem Times says: "There is no immediate prospect of a settlement of the dim culty, aud both the company and its late employees, therefore, are making ample prepara tions tor a long continued tight. The Scranton Republican says: "If the com pany Is merely actuated by a desire to reduce the men to dependence by breaking up the Brotherhood it would hardly seem to be gov erned by a spirit worthy of commendation, es pecially in view ot its own willingness to combine with other companies for mutual pro tection and advantage." The Lancaster Intelligencer says "There should be no restraint put upon the natural laws which enable every man to buy wherever he can buy best and cheapest, whether he wants to buy coal or locomotive drivers.

There should be an open market for every commodi tv, if public interests are to be truly subserved. But so long as this is not secured to the pub lic by their lawmakers, so long will it be as lustihable tor locomotive drivers to loin to gether in a Brotherhood, as it is for railroad and coal companies to combine in an associa tion." The Pottsville CAromce says: Perhaps Mr, Wootten can give some better reason for the company's action than the order issued to the engineers contains. XI he can, and cares any thing for public opinion, we advise him to speak out, because, so far as the people are now concerned, the engineers have their heart felt sympathy. The Boston Qlobe says "This is another case in which it seems to us that the Railroad company placed itsell in the wrong. It re quired all its engineers to leave the Brother hood, which was an unjustifiable attempt to interiere with personal liberty.

At the same time the assumed authority of the Brother hood over the men was an interference with Dersonal liberty eauallv renrehenslhle." The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says: "At the very worst the action of the striking train bands can only cause momentary embar rassment, and as they have no such provoca tion lor withdrawal as the engineers have in the demand that they shall surrender the Brotherhood, the chances of re employment yhen the loss is over will be painfully small." 1 lnladelphia tree): The existing contest wlU be conducted under comparatively novel renditions, andifthe RrnthprhnnH trinmnh it will be mainly because theannerinr Irnnwledva and experience gained by the old engineers of the peculiarities ot the railroad, its tranic, and its engiues, rentier their services so useful that the withdrawal ol the circular will be deemed preferable to a prolongation of the strife. NOTES, INCIDENTS, AC. The Ferkiomen Valley Branch trains are filly manned and will be running regularly on ano auer to oay, Mr. Joseph JN. Malsberger, of PotUtown.

is now running a locomotive on a passenger I train over the Lebanon Valley branch of the Reading Railroad. The Quarryville Branch trains were all "on I time" yesterday and the day previous, mak ing couuectiun with trains on the main line as usual. At a minstrel show in Lancaster city on Monday night, one of the colored men brought down the house by singing "The Reading Railroad has a strike, And yet 1 have no fears That the victors in the little fight The 'paseeager trains on the East Penn in pe we engineers brauch continue running on time, the en gines being in charge of non union men. Superintendent Olhausen has application for situations from nearly a score of men, some of them from Philadelphia. Superintendent Wheeler has plenty of men and moved all the trains he desired to move.

If the men now on duty stick, they will be able to move the usual trains. Amusements. ACADEMY OF MViiO. G. A.

R. Entertainment. Last evening that fine military allegory enlitled, "Pride, or the fortunes and Misfortunes of War, was pro duced at the Academy of Music under the auspices ot McLean Post, No. 16 G. A.

R. The presentation of Hie piece requires fully nuy persons, uiji scenes are appropriate and the tableaux at the end of each act The lady characters were all acceptably impersonated and the assistants in the tableaux acquitted themselves well. Among the gentlemen Messrs. McCoy, McLean, Boone, ivunsinan, cowers and teller were particularly good. The drama tells the story of a MoutiiBin family's pride and fall, occasioned by the late civil war.

The action (if the pjity interesting ana at times exciting, while a thread of humor runs through the whole piece. The performance will be repeated to night, to morrow night and Saturday afternoon and evening Diagram at Kingel and Richards bookslox. LOCAL DASHES. Col. Eckman, formerly of the 93d P.

has been reappointed Postmaster, JNorlh Sixth street, north of Kobeson street Hiester's Lane, is in a very bad condition. Considerable; potton waste js burned along the railroad banks north of the P. ii K. round houses. The orange hedge along the East Penn railroad north of Hiester's Lane, is unsafe for cattle at a number of places.

The sum of 1,000 was subscribed at one time iu tliis city for the construction of the Mount Penn drive. A gentleman has offered to contribute towards the Improvement of the "commons" the head of Penn street, if the Counly Commissioners will hand thesame over to a Com tie of citizens. North Eleventh street has not yet been opened to the Spring Valley, although the citiz'ns of Muhlenberg and Alsace are very desirous thal'the' new road should be openea. The case is before the Suoreme Court. N.

trie Rock St Lake New Our Lebanon Letter. THE NEW EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT A i BOROUOH SUPERINTENDENT OTHER MAT TERM. Our special correspondent writes us from Lebanon as follows Hon J. H. Kinports, of Annville, visited Reading on Monday with a view of purchasing the drug store of Dr.

John Shenk, on Penn street between 6th and 7th street. The negotiations are still pending. He intends to give it in charge of bis two sons, who are druggists in Philadelphia. Tbe School Board has specially considered the proposed consolidation of the male and female High Schools, and the election of a Borough Superintendent. It is proposed to elect Mr.

W. J. Burnside as the Principal, and Mr. Cyrus Bogerof the female High School, Borough Superintendent. The salaries for male High School are $900.00, female $855.00, total $1,755.00.

The Borough Superintendent's salary is proposed at $1,000, of which $400 is paid by the Staie. In addition thereto one female school is proposed to be abolished which costs $252, and this added to the charge would amount to $17 48 a saving of $7 by the taxpayers. Should the vacancy caused by Miss McUiiigan.deceased be filled.the present Tillie likely to be chosen, Mr. Samuel Trafford, of Jonestown, an em ployee at Seidel's Forge, at Marysville, ferry county, was brought hereon Monday, blind. He came in contact with some poison in bis face and the swelling closed the eyes.

He is somewhat improved. Already the best seats in the Court House nave been taken lor the Swedish Quartet concert at 75 cents per seat The Howard Associa tion secured the Court House for them and will receive $15 for that favor. Things at Shoemakersvllle. Our correspondent savs: The Shoemakers ville Lyceum adjourned sine die. Farewell addresses were made by each of the officers, The assignee's sale of the personal property of S.

o. Linger was well attended, prices tair, The public school in school houses Nos. 2 and 11 closed yesterday. Mr. Balthaser has opened a select school in school house No.

3, and Charles M. Brownmiller will open one in school house No. 2. Shoemakersville has a champion cat tamer and also one of the best pigeon shooters. The rain on Tuesday evening extinguished the mountain fires north of our place.

It also refreshed grain and grass fields which aresufler ing from the drouth. Our farmers are busy at sowing oats and potato planting is also in progress. Some are already plowing land for corn, isamuel Shappell, the man who was run over and killed by a passenger train on the and Lehigh Kauroad, on Monday eve ning, was a brother of Mr. Jesse Shappell, iarmer, ot ferry. Sales of Stock, M.

Thomas Son, sold recently at the Phil adelphia Stock Exchange: 40 shares Phila delphia, Germantown and Norristown Rail road at $97.00 20 shares West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad at Asthma Cured. Hallock, Illinois, R. V. Pierce, M. Dear 1 had been afflicted with the Asthma seven years.

Last Spring I took five bottles of your Discovery, and 1 had no return of the Asthma during the Summer. In the Fall it returned and I commenced taking your Discovery, and was soon entirely relieved again. I have heard of others being cured of Asthma by using your Discovery, aud yet you are silent about the medicine being good for this disease. I know that nothing else could have enected the cure, for 1 took no other med icine. Yours truly, 1 1 P.

W. Cbady Do vou have a Pain in your Back If sr your Kidneys are diseased. Do not use plus ters, they will do you no good; but take Hunt's Remedy and be cured. Dropsy and a'l Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by Hunt Kemedy, 4Uy 3teod tw Conveniently near the prominent busi ness bouses, all places of public interest and resort, and in the very heart ot the best resi dent portion of the city, for good living, good treatment, and quiet comfort, the Colonnade Hotel, on Chestnut street, Philadelphia, can be conscientiously recommended. 4 13 lwd A.

C. Weile has opened a Gents' Furnish ing Store at No. 037 Penn street, aud will always have an assortment of dress shirts, collars, culls, hosiery, gloves, suspenders, ties, on hand. Good goods, teasonable prices. 4 18 lyr A great bargain in Gents' Paper Collars, 10 cents a box, at Dives, Pomeroy Stewart's.

4 ia tf Clarke's Tooth Ache Drops cure instantly. Jyeodiw DynnenRlA. DthdoiinIa. DvNnfnl. Dyspepsia is Uie mort uernlexinc of all human ailments.

Its svmntoms are almost inllnitp in their liZZ variety, and the forlorn and despondept victims of of every knowumaladv. This is due. if. in ih clow sympathy which exist between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact Hint any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the llyer. the bowels and the nervous and effects to some extent, the quality of io K.

V. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, la a sure cure. This is not a new preparation, to be tried and found wanting: it has been urescribe i daily for many ycn ui iub ptacucu oi eminent pnysii sans witu unparalleled success It is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family ih miujuui, uui is warranted to cure riensia in its never fails to cure Srinntoms nf Dunn mi ta of appetite; wind and rising of the food, dry. uiMLiiii, ncai mill ii, mivusioil ill 'lie stomach and bowels, constipation, hcailaclie diani remedy and be couviuro ness, sieepieness and low spirils. Try the great uceu or us uierus.

Uet the a'v kel s. which is put only delphia. Advice by mail free, by sending 3 cent rojno nun street, riiua niauip. iy out, uotuu UI JVI1I1KUI Jl'illl anil he convinced of iu merits. Sold liv drm i i uml Buiicaeepcra evcrywnere.

norma. worm, Wormx. Removed alive. Tana worm Hinnvt ii nlivp in rroin two to three hours, with vegetable medicine. Head and all Dassinur from the nvmuin liv.

Nn lue nil nead passes The Doctor never tails to re move i ape, seat, Pin and Stomach Worms. Ask XTSZ BiuiMci. in nunn niutn meet, fiiuaiioipMa, Pa. for circular with full instructions, bv enc using 3 Cent stamp for return of same. Ktiukel's Worm Syrup is used lor children or adults, with perfect Btiiciy Hsu is vegetame.

Buy 11, anu try it. 4 IH Imil.dw SELTZER Mary Seltrer, widow of Seltzer. aeceasea, near nomeisaon, on Tuesday, April 11111. Funeral on Saturday morning at a. m.

I11 fernieritat Homelsdorf All are Invited to attenq nineral without further notice. I 19 8t MARKET REPORTS. FINANCIAL. Tbe New York Huney Atnrket. Nkw Voaa.

Anril IK Following stock rr.noi tr.rt dnilv hv teleintph: Ulsoouut Wii Oold, closlngo, notation Iimw'K nates tor carrying 2 a aw Kxchauiitt 4x7U United States 1881 H3( O'M no ioy yA uew losM 112 CS 114 10 40 ill NewiPircciiMi ill; Y. Central j2 Erie Lake Shore 4n Illinois Ceutral Pittsburgh Hi Chicago and North (pref.) 42 Hooit toh Reading; Money Market. Aurll IS i C. Closing Drices of RDYRR A SKLLKkS. Nn.

ilU Peun street, Reading, Fa. rnuaaeipiua Bill. Acd Clty6's New 113113 Lehigh Valley R. sfii 37 kotJMD Pennsylvania R. Kin Philadelphia Erje 9 10 Reading R.

n'4i II (Jutted Companies of N. Lehigh Coal and lllJilili 19 uestonvuie tint Port Stni i 1P05 Hii 17 41' Control Pacific Mail Western Ihilot, North Western, com pref Island Paul, Com Pref. Shore A Jersey Central Union Pacldc lBtm P. Land Grant Bonds. CentralPacifle Ut 1 do do cy, to of in an! still if.nl 5 12 13 28 (it 40 Philadelphia Money Market.

April 1877. Quotations of WHITE, POWELL Banker and Brokers, No. 42 South Third street, Philada. Bui. Anked United States 1881.

usWaiWH do 5.20 '66, and 109110 do do do do 60, '67, aud Y2ml2lA Ml H4'i '68, 10 40 coupon do Pacific 6's, New 5's Reg. 1SH1 0. 1881 Qold Silver Pennsylvauia iw fawi; uovmwx mtiaiut, mtiM loo eeim kSH Readme 11 lli PhlladelDhia and Erin 9 A Lehigh it 10 Valley 38 fM t1nltd R. K. of N.J Pittsburgh, T.

Buffalo R. t'4 43 NortUern Central Ki' i 17 Central Transportation 35 S5 Nesnuehoning Kt 47 North Pennsylvania 42 i 45 A A. Mortgage fi'a. '89 107K9108 April 13. 1877.

Closing prices of DaHAVEN TOWNSEND, Bankers, 40 South Third Philadelphia. bought aud sold either for cash or on margins. Kid. Aeed Dulled States sixes, 1881 JlSUllfi do 1865 no amy, do 18B5 J. tt 1(19 01110 do 1867 mtYM do 1868...

114 WlH' i do UMo's viavi do Curreuey, 6's VMV4fiWi do 5's, 1881, uew uaV! do 1085filialj; Pennsylvania It. 37k; q) J7li PhilailBlnhiaA knadlmr R. WV.d, Wt Lehigh Valley R. Lehigh Coal A Navigation Co J) ni itk HlU unnea companies oi M. Pittsburg, Titusvllle Buttklo R.

Philadelphia Erie R. Northorn Ceutral R. Heatonvillo Pass Co ..131 4', 4 101 ..10 lil 17 Catawissa preferred Qold "lOli107 PKonrcE. Philalelihla Produce Market. April 13.

GROCERIES Coffee is quiet. Sales of 1700 bags at 10a20c for Rio; 2H4c for Laguayra, and 21Ja24c for Java, all gold. MOLASSES Is excited and boilers purchased 3 cargoes Cuba, aggregating 1200 hhds at 43c for i0 test. Sl'GARS Rawsare dull, and fair and good refining Cuba are quoted at Refined Pu gars a fairly active at for Cut loaf, llHc for crushed, HV'c for powdered, llJie for granulated, and 10e for A. QDANO We quote Peruvian at K57a60 per ton.

the spring season having opened. HEMP commands full figures, but there is not a great deal doing. Sales of jute at 6c. HOPS were nnchangod. We quote New York fancy 17alSc, do good to prime 12al5c, do low to fair Suite; easterns and Wlsconsins 10al2c, olds and yearlings 4a'Je; California at 15a20c.

PETROLEUM Is in better demand. We quote crude 12c in and standard white at 15a 150 for export, and 19a20c per gallon for home consumption. PRODUCE Butter The condition of the Butter market is very unsettled and prices are weak and difficult to quote. Choice new make extras are in light supply and meet with a fair demand at re duced quotations. Old stock is accumulating un dor increased arrivals, and in order effect sales it is necessary to make liberal concessions Rolls are firmly held, but In moderate demand.

Prints are dull and prices are lower. We quote as fol lows; Creamery, extras, 25a27c; do firsts, 21a 23c; Bradford County tubs, extras, 24a2Cc: do firsts, 20a23c; do seconds, 15al7c; New York State tubs, extras, 24a26c; do firsts, 21a23c; New rk Welsh tubs, extras, 21a23c; do firsts, 19a2flc; do sec onus, Ilal4c; Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and isconsin extras, 20a22c; do firsts, 17al9c; do seconds, 14al6o; Western Reserve, extras, 22a24; do firsts, 17al8c; do seconds, 12al6; rolls, Penna.extras 17al9c; do firsts, HalBe; do seconds, 10al2c; rolls, western extras, 19a21c; do firsts, Hal7c; do seconds, 10al2c; prints, Pennsylvania, extras. 2aS0c; do firsts, 23a27c; do seconds, 18a22c; common butter per lb, 8at2c. Cheese Is firmly held aud the demand is good. We quote New York Factory choice at lfialS'c; do good Western choice 14al4Kc; do good ISalSc per lb.

Eaas Under increased arrivals of fresh stock uiut iieoi mo marsei is not so firm and p'ices are lower ard declining. We quota: Pennsylva nia, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland at 15J. Southern and Western at 15al5Mc per dozen. Poi'itbv Good dressed poultry Is scarce and in Better demand. We quote as follows: Live chickens and ducks per lb Dressed Poultry We quote: New Jersey and Maryland chickens of ordinary quality at 12al6c, ducks at 12a lie, extra fine Jersey and Bucks county chickens 19a20c; capons 2la20c, slip9 19a20c, winter chickens 25a30c.

according to quality; squabs 'ia3 25 per doz en, dressed. PROVISIONS Prices are looking up, aud there is more doing. We quote: Sales were made of mess pork, in lots, at 816 00al6 5Q; cloar do at 817; prime mess at $16 00 extra prime at Ho. Bhhf Warthmau's and Alburger's city family beef at 814; extra mess at $14; India mess at J21 60 Bkep Hams command K2la22 5U. Dried Beef commands 17e for city smoked and 15al6c for western.

Bacon is quiet. Sales of sugar cured city hams at 11c; Excelsior at He; oanyassed western at lOallc; ribbed sides nominal at 8 ioi clear ribbed do at clear do at 9c; shoulders at do packed at 7,0. Bulk Meats are steady. Sales of pickled hams medium light weight, 9'alOc, according to eou dilion; green hams at Sc: ribbed sides nominal at 7ac; shoulders, at lc lu bulk, and eaOc packed, Lard It quiet. Sales of city and western steam In tierces at lualOc; kettle rendered at lMc, and tubs at IOV4C per lb.

Dressed hogs sejl tf, 6a6Hc per lb. RICE is unchanged. Sales of prime and choice Carolina at 6aCWc. SEEDS Cloverseed Is firmly held. 300 bushels sold In lots at 13al5Kc per lb.

Flaxseed Is worth II 50, and Timothy may be quoted at tl 90a: SPIRITS Brandy and gin are steady. N. E. rum sells as wanted atl 60. Whisky is higher; 400 hbis Kalln TALLOW sells as wanted at 8c for city, and for country.

ri.OlHANII IlKAIM. Reaillntr 4Jrain una lnnr Mnrkct. Cayrpcled dally by Samuel Frees, Penn Street Steam Mil). PA VINO PRICES. Wheat, red, prime per bushel Jl do white.

do 1 .11 Kye, do 67 Coin, yellow, lOT. 60 Ouui, do 41) RETAIL SSl.LINU PRICES. Flour Wheat.fancy Nil; 9 CO 00 no reu ex. 1. 110 4 10; do 8 8tl do do plain ex.

do wi: do 7 wi lo do tiraham. do 8 do 7 do Kye, do 2 SO: do 5 OU Corn, bushel 65 do do meal. 1 20 t'llOD do fti 6f i do ciactcd. do cracked, Rve. rin hve chop.

do 75 45 60 Oats, do Corn and oats chop, bushel Middlings, best, do do common, do Bran. do Screenings. do I'lopf Uala Market. April 17, FLOUR AND MEAL. Flour Is firm, but the demand has materially fallen oil.

Salos of barrels Minnesota extra family, low, at fa 25; do do good, at IS 50; io do, choice at IH 75; do do, fancy, at Iua9 25; Wisconsin do do at 8 Patent do do, at 810 50all Penna do do, medium ai JS40a8 5U; do do do at JS76; do do do, fancy, at 9a9 25; St, Louis, fancy, at 110; Ohio, fan S9 75; Market Street, shipping grade, at 18; and high grades at J9 oOall. The market for Rye Flour is moderately active, with ssles at 15 12 and common a (4112.14. Corn Me Is firm at $3 15 ijuotcd, GRAIN. There is less doing in Wheat anr) a lower ra cs. Sales of 800 bushels Penna Amber at 05; 2,000 bushols Minnesota Spring atSl 92, and ome fair Western While at 12 10.

There is scarcity Rye; Penna and Western are quoted, at 90 cents the cars and 95c 0 Ciirn QfTurings are freer prices are 8c lower. Sales of 3,200 bushels Penna and Western Yellow, lu the cars and grain depot at Western mixed in the grain depot, at 2c; also, at the Call Board 2.1KH1 bushels Western mixed April, sold at 62c, We quote May deliveries at 60)c fob. Oats A firm market Is maintained, Sales of fair and, PpntiH and Waslrn mixed at 4Ha No 9 nt North Pacific 7 8 101... Reading 6s Oas Stock to is 1 choice and, prime at Ma ioc, and some faucy LEATHKK, HIDE, c. Philadelphia Hide and Leather Market, April 18.

HIDES There wa more Inquiry from tanners aud dealers for both steer and cow hides and the transactions were on a large scale. 1 he grub sea son belag about over, tanners are beginning to look around more freely for hides, haulug almost exhausted their late purchases. Prices are (Inner and though there has been no change, the proba bilities look as if they would advance should the demand be sharp. The supply of hides out of salt are about as last stated. Calfskins Green city slaughtered bring 10c, aud country fc per lb.

Salted 12nl3c pur lb, aud extra prime skius He. Kiikins, city, from tl 50a 2 110, aud country (I 2 al tiO apiece. Shkkpskins The market rules quiet and the call for wool skins Us dull, Prime city slaughtered skins, bring (175; do second 8150c, and country $1 al 25 apiece; pelts CliUt 25 per dozen. Goatskins move a little better, but there Is no heavy demand from morocco niaiiurarturers, who are buying as the skins are wanted Receipts for the week, 518 bales from Liverpool. Slatohtrr 8oi.it Sales lor the week were, upon tbe whole lair, and in tue absence it tv heavy truiisacl ous pieces are uoniinal, and dealers are wailing ior an opportunity to meet buyers una nx prices.

Mocks are accumulating, and receipts ex ceed me snipments. JTftt jatlvmtsrarnw POTATOES Wholesale and Retail, at 4 1U 21 BKRNHART KOCH'S. "Ij'OR RENT. Good brick house, suitable lor two lamines, Low rent. It 113 NORTH SIXTH ST.

The best made in tbe United 1: si Slates, at 4 19 21 BERN HART KOCH'S POTATOES POTATOES Early Rose aim jacasoii vt nne potatoes nr sale at a. al BAYLOR 41i) 3t No. 0 North 4tli street, Reading ATOTICE CHANQE OE TIME. South 11 Reading Market House. On aud after Satur day, April 21.

1877, the markets will be held In the morning, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, until fur ther notice. M. E. UsHiER, 4 19 31 Superintendent, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Reading Com manderv.

No. 42. will assemble for drill at Reading Ritles Armory, 4th and Penn streets, this inurmay evening, at O'clock, sharp. oiuer 01 trie eminent uomniauuer. Jit HKI.Lr.lt, Drill Master.

TVTUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT consist ITA Ing of solos, choruses and recitations, by the teachers and scholars of the Washington Street Second Presbyterian Sabbath School, at Library nun, on lniirsuay evening, April tyin, ion. Mr, U. 11. Temple will preside at the Organ. 11 $1,000 WANTED TO LOAN.

,000, as security for which a first mortgage will be given on an unencumbered farm In Penn township, this county. Not more than six percent, paid. Address Times Ottice. 4 1U 21 EMOVAL OF RED FLAGS. Notice I Vis hereby given that the red nag was removed from the folfowiu? nremisns in which tho knmli pox exisfed, without permission from the Health Commissioner No.

933 Walnut streot, occupied by hum; i iiugauitut suuci, occupied uy uraen Ltiueite, 340 Nortn atn street. By order of the Board of Hi altli. It HOWARD L. MILLER, Health Com. NOTICE.

The contesUu's at the Ladies' Fair, for the benefltof the Fiiendshin Fire On who contest for Rings and Neck chains, will hand their books in on Thursday night. Contestants for lishing Tackle, Barber Chair, Gents' Uold Watch Chain and Charm, Set of Studs and Gold Ring, on Friday night. Contestants for the two Gold and four Silver Watches. Briech Loading Gun, Sewing jnmuuic, pliant, buu lauie, ice riicuer, violin, auu i.ouue amie, on nignt. 4 lS 3t PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Franklin Building and Savinra Asannia.

tion will expose at publicsale to the highest bidder or oiuae. 011 oaiuruay, April zist, at 1 cloct n. 11 11 at, vuts hbjb uu lonuwiug real estate Three two stoiv frame dwelling houses sitimio on the east side of Mulberry street, Nos. 227, 229 auu earn is leet 4 incnes iront Dy 116 teetaeep. Aiso.ii iwo siory ones nouse witn open irout.and a large brick back building attached, situate on the northwest corner of Greenwich and Eleventh streets, 17 leet Dy Vi leet.

The members of the Association are requested to atienij me sate. By order of the Board of Directors. 4 19 3t L. KKEMP, Secretary. M.

KAUFFMAN, No. 515 FENN STREET, READING. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' 2 IOTON KID CLOVES, In Black, White, Brown, Drab and Opera Shades at 50 CENTS PER PAIR. ALSO, HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, 419 2t 4p Best In the Market. ORIGINALREADINGMARBLEWorks PENN STREET BELOW THIRD, 12 lM sm 4p JNO.

FRED'K MOERfl, jyjlSHLER'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. APRIL 18TH, 19TH, 20TH AND Will be reproduced, by Mclean post nd. ie, g. The thrilling military allegory, entitled PRIDE, OR THE FORTUNES AND MISFORTUNES OF WAR. Prices nf Admission On'lery "5 cents fqoel Reservod seats 50 cents Reserved seals can besecured at Rlncel Richards' book store from Monday, April Ulln.

4 12 9td QONST1PATION CTJliED. DR, i. U. SHKNK'S CELEBRATED HEALTH PILLS, for the cure of and Constipation. "Never falls." Ho snv ail ilinsn wkn 1, them.

They are purely vegetable, and sugarcoated and are harmless iu their action upou the system. Price, 50 cents per box, at 2 HU PENN STREET. JEw ana Coffey (FECIAL NOTICE. Thc Great Atlantic A Pacific lea 403 Penn Square, beg to Inform their numerous customers and fricuds, that they have relitted up their store iu the very latest style, and have stnckpii it iih th. CHOICEST NEW CHOP TKAS and PURE sV LECTKD COFFh ES, which they aieseiliug at very low figures to suit the times.

We have now estAliliLluiil plohtv hmnpfc in the Cnitd Stntes for distribution nop Tiu i n. consumers direct from our Headquarters in tHav iui. nootuer uuusecan noiit out such Induce all special attention 0 our uit iiic 10 me consumer, Choice New Teas AT 40 AN I), 50 CJNTS PER POUNII. A 1 goods Sold warranted lo irivn catlcfer tion, or the money re'unded. Our new chromo, "HOME, SWEET HOME," now ready for distribution.

4 I Ot 2p 8,000 FANS. folding Japanese fsus, 4 UUO iolding lapanase lans. So 4.gn0 folng iapanese fans, 3c. 4.00 1 folding Jap. nose fans, 4c.

4 OHO folding Japanese fans, 4c, 4.IXK) folding Jaianese fans, 40. Also, assoi ted sty lis fans Also, assorted styles fsns. assorted siyles fans. Keep cool aud buy a fan. 4 18 If KKK HI VK STORE, 3 5 Penn street.

IIATCHINO. White Leghorn and Hoiidiiii Kgirs from nrcmiom inuls hn.H stamUrd. Orders promptly attended In. Leghorns, 13 lor 1.2i. lloudxnn, la (or 1 ().

K. Li VAN ll 2in 0 Couth sth street, Reaitliig Pa Wri.KKY, VlABL BLK AND POCKFT0PTI.BRYiYf.il of on hj is and ing colt 4 in UAoAJIVlIt lor sale at the very lowent luioes, by rf LBRC1I A 42 16 (f 4p jui buu EMMA TEMPLIN, DRESS ill. maker, will remove to No. to No. 202 North Fifth street, April 3d.

Oil and after this daU) she will re ceive wort in tue nouse. The latest styles observed aud a lit guaranteed. 3 26 tf rrwE REGUI I of the Universi will be held on Til REGULAR STATED MEETING iversalist Literary and Social Union Thursday evening. Anrll 19. at 7k.

o'clock. An excellent programme has been pn parvd for the occasion. Admission 5c. 4 lS 2t OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT been dissolved by mutual consent. All parlies in debted to them are requested to make prompt settlement to either members of the late firm, or at their office, 742 Penn street, and all parties having claims against said firm, will please present theui atonce.

RAMBO A HKCKMAN. N. 11 The business will be continued at the old standby FRANCIS RAMBO. 41S II e0 T70R RENT. House No.

ElnTstreet. LJ Rent 810. Inuuire at 4 iru NO. 219 PENN STREET. ilOR RENT.

The store room at No. 33 S. 8th street. Possession Immediately. Apply at 23 tf 241 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

"nOR RENT Two store rooms, 614 aud inupeunst Apply at ui4 renn st. 4 li 121 AMOS SPOHN. I 7)U KENT. Dwelling house, No. 720 Peun street.

Possession April 1st. Apply al 3 6 tf ill mWM HTKBHT. A BUSINESS HOUSE AND DWELLING House to Rent, No. 618 Penn Street. Inquire oiM.

MENGKL. 21 South Sixth Street. 4 6 tf I70R RENT. House containing 6 rooms and out kitchen, at 711 Cherry street. Possession immediately.

Apply at 4 18 tf 7J4H PENN STREET. lOR RENT. Six room hoiwe, No. 509 Washington street. A good stand loranykind ightbustuess.

Inuuire ot WJt. RHOADS. oTiig 4 17 tt 29 North 5th street. I70R RENT, Penn street. 2iiklt Apply on 4 11 tf Hall on 3d floor of No.

Also front room on secoud floor. THE PREMISES. Ij'OK KENT. A building 20x0, two stories, with large lot, suitable for manufac luring purposes. 4 2 liu J.

KEELY, 113 South Mi street. OR RENT. Three rooms on 2d floor, nouse ho. 411 norm tun street. Apply to L.

H. MAlIRER. 3 21 tf 40 North Cth street. RENT. A three story house with alt muueru improvements, rooms.

Apply to PHILIP ZIEBKR 3 12 lt No. 106 S. 6th street, or 119 S. 3d street. 170R RENT.

Dwelling house, containing 8 rooms, No. 618 Court street. Apply at No. 517 Penn street. 3 18 tl JACOB 8AUERBIER.

T70R RENT. Three story hrick house, 525 I Laurel street, nine rooms, gas bath and range. Possession given 1st of April. Inquire of H.K.4A.8. BOYER, 2(Mf 628 Penn T70R RENT.

A store room, No. 814 Pena streot, 66 feet deep, 3 doors below Farmers' Mar Let House, suitable for any kind of business. AddI FREDERICK SCHULDT. 814 Penn street, FOR RENTOR SALE One of thefinegi Mansard roof dwelling houses on North 8th street, between Green and Greenwich streets, containing 8 rooms, gas in each, hot aud cold bath Ac. Apply at 12 1 1 tf 652 NORTH EIGHTH STREET', T70R RENT The "Railroad Hou3e," Nc.

th Seventh street. Can bnlnuwri 1 1 136 and 187 South Seventh street. for a number of years. Possession on April 1st. Also, a store room.

No. 141 South Seventh. Also, a small house No. 128 Wunder street. Store room and nous immeuiate possession.

Apply at 1 18 tf No. 212 SOUTH NINTH STREET'. F01 ODGE ROOM TO LET. The furnished Hall fourth floor of the American House coma. ourth and Penn streets, one of the flnrat un largest rooms lu the city, Is for rent.

For lutormt. ion apply to F. J. GROTEVKNT, 12 7 If N. E.

Cer Eighth and Puna. A fur srt BUSINESS CHANCE. A Restaurant. centrally located, and dolntr a good bmincta sale. Terms very eav.

Satisfactory nnomiw for selling, For information address. 4 IB 21 RKSI'AUKANT, Tines Office. FOR SALE A few choice Building Lois, on North Filth and on Rnhnsnn sitpm chance for parties desiring to build a pleasant home. Apply to A. THAl.lIliHsiKK aprl 15 18 i North Mh street.

SALE OR RENT. House No. 435 1 Elm street, fourth ilonr hnlow Vim, sled in one of the most desirable localities in city; contains 11 rooms, hot and cold waKr and! all modern improvements. Will be sold Very low lor cash, or on easy terms with long thno. Address j.

m. MugnGHOUSK, Adams 1 xpress Company, lm Harrisburg, Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP erty. Will besold on Tucsdav Anrii 9J1I1 11177 at 1 o'clock p. at the late residence of Maria Fix, deceased, No.

116 North Fourth street, Readinghousehold furniture, consisting of chain, tables, stoves with nine. carnet.beririliir clock bureaus, copper kettle, tubs, sofa, lulnee meuL chopper, water cooler. Ac. 'I crins cash. makkisu.n s.

ALTHOUSE, Administrator. 4 18 6t pUILDING LOTS FOR 8ALE. One I hundred and eighty nine Buildiug Lots, on the Deiuiugor Farm, tin North Tanth rui Btreets, betweou Robeson street and nrouertv of the Reading R. R. city of 'oS small amount in cash, and the tada'jce In momniy or quarterly payments.

For further informaUoi apply to HORACE A. YUNDT. ruoy for 11. U. and H.

A. Muhlepberg, No. 28 North Sixiji Street. T70R HALE OH EXCHANGE. A firstly Class slate uuan In Lnhlph i.

1 from R. R. station. The quarry is open and ready for work nrnduclnar the beat oniim Throe good houses on the property The great de 'r good rooting slate for exportation.togethe. mo uuarry maites tins a nance to engage In a paying business.

Will ex hange for real estate In city or country at rani Keai stua Ottice. la South SixiA Street. FOR SALE. The elegant pvopwty Nal.15 North Sixth streot la hcrohv yatc sale. The lot is 60 by aSo feet, beautifully aid out and filled with null nees lu full LelrihT; the mansion is handsoma and well builvand ie iJeto with all the modern conveniences; iiilst the iVUKliou Is svcryihiug that can bo derfrod.

To gentleman seeking a bonu, or a business man an In. v.tmeut, this tviisio oilei peculiar imftanmenis. Terms easy, Fur further particulars apply to un. jwin a. H1UMJK1C, No.

44 Nrtfourtu street 16tf Eiccntorof Amelia H. Luther, deceased, Tt EES.Tlll.JES AT PUllLIC 8ALE. ue ureal Annual Public. Sale 10.000 Fruit "feat Annual Public. Sale lO.iKXI Fru and Ornamen al 't rees, Vines, Plants, will be sold at public stile at 518 Penn 1 ices, vines, Idle sale at 5181 iioucsnieai out Penn oil Friday and Sat iSisftlkurilay, April 3ii and 21, 1S77, at 9lriv' toeiocg a.

viz: Apple. Pear.Peaeh, JLJ Cherries, Plum, Apricots, and oilier Fruit TreST; ico, oini ioarru wuiranls, ot all the new and valuable varieties.and of thrift growth Shade and Evergreen Trees of all such and varieties, suitable lor the Street, Lawn and Cemetery planting, trom the oldest establish! Pennsylvania Nurseiies; guaranteed true to naiae, thrmy and fresh from the nursery grounds The attention of Planters is call to this sale as IV will embrace the best wtmeu dver ottered at ublia ale in this city. Catalogue at sale CHAS. PETfifS, nconlvllle Nurseries, WeL Co Po R.T.OILLIl ANU, Auctioneer. jV)R SALE A MOST DESIRABLE Sroi I'HOPERTY The mansion of the lata Thnm Srien.

No. lot. North Fonnh nn.i 9., icct inn oi vum leet aeep, to Rose street, with a two story bric dwellhn? nn street. The mansion is a substantially built iwn. story talck, sets well up, with sandstone bate commodious, light, aud well ventilated nail, wide, light and, airy yard, private covered alley, lot pitches back.

Thu hmu l.nn, m. Brien his own use, ami is comfortable, pleav ouuatauiitt, mu uoiuts anu easily Also, a two story brick house with lot, at come Canal and Chestnut streets, adjoining thestov vw ks. The house and lot is about 149 feet trout Canal streut, ith a capital well of waler, wilto. iron pump. A valuable property.

Will be sold low. Property can be seen aud information had applying to JOSUPU T. O'BKIKN, 3 2 3mos 319 North 6th sireet. for the 1 rgalees. The Perfect Horse, the title of an exce lent treatise on the hor Rev.

W. H. H. Murray. of Boston.

'lth am introduction by Rev. Henry Ward BcecrB, Thi valuable book is dedicated to ex.Pn!....,i. dwells upon the princ pies of the reasons why breeders litve not been flnan. dally successful, with ln.trr.rhn the hone a foot. aiitt Uow to shoe It and uu merous Ind spensnblt; Wuf, on the horse, which breeders and fa'icujrt sjbuld not fail to acquaint themselves w.

JOURNAL ROOK STORE. No. 11 North Sixth itreet. 18 tf gOMETHING xiEW. F.LUK (JLAS8 LAMP CHIMNEY.

For Sale Wholesale aud Detail by 3.12 tf LFRCH 4 but Paua sbeett.