Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

NOVELTIES FOR TOURISTS KASOSABLK HINTS TO THE LA DIEM 1 Bfelties for Traveling Toilette Chat About tbe Kind of Drecsea. UaU, Bnaques, t'lOKka and Etcetera to Wear, Since traveling cloaks and Huslere canie into general use there is less jreceadty for a special suit lor travelc orinerly every lady provided herseTf with a costume of dark iriry'frown stuff plainly wade, and with inconspicuous trimming to use on journeys by boat or railway. Now this is scarcely neces sary, a the long wrap entirely conceals the dress, hence more, dressy costumes tbat are 'suitable for various occasions are also used wheu traveling. Very neat toilettes of the low priced summer silks in small checks or broken bars, either brown or gray with white or with navy blue, are chosen for short jour neys, and are orotected by lone cloaks. In this uncertain climate it is better, however, to 'WOOLEN GOODS FOB TRAVELING DRESSES Among these are light qualities of pure wool, or of the stifler mohair that will not cockle from moisture and sheds dust like water.

The plain de beges are still used, uui are being replaced by those with armure figures or with open stripes. The French bunt ing, which is still all pure wool of even lighter quality than de bege, and of rough surface like camel's hair, is much used for such costumes, and is excellent wear for the seaside and mountains. This is made up in tbe Breton styles, and trimmed with galloon or with light Hercules braid. It was the preference for thin soft pliable bunting that brought into use the more harsh and wiry American bunting for dresses. Linen and batiste suits wrinkle easily, and are so cool that they are not to be depended upon for" more than a day's journey.

The polonaise and walking skirt, short enough for the latter to escape the ground, is the favor ite desien for such suits, having for its rivals the Breton basque and overskirt, and the IWkHI ftOOUUO IT II OUUM.v h.kit honnlio with U111UH hUftra RtlH RnilJtTP plastron. A NOVELTY THIS SEASON, suitable for traveling toilettes, is the masculine looking English basque, with a reverse collar precisely like that of a gentleman's coat. The iront buttons from this reverg nearly to the waist, whence it is cut away to disclose a vest of the same material as the coat. The pocket are on the sides, with large flaps, while behind buttons designate the waist line, and there are lappets below in the seams. With this is worn anil a fl I folded silk scarf, such as gentlemen wear to conceal the most of the shirt bosom.

The coat sleeves are without a only but tons on the outside seams at the wrist. It is made up in basket cloth, either black, blue black or invisible green, and is merely stitched by ma chine on the edges. ne nutious are 01 uars wood, thick and round, with eyes iu the middle. A long, plain overskirt of the same cloth is stitched on the hem, and draped slightly on Ibe sides by bullous ami button noies. i ne lower skirt, of silk of the stme shade, is trimmed with a single knife pleated flounce, five inches deep, headed by an upright pleating set on tbe upper edge of the flounce and Stitched there.

The hat is black chip of any of the stylish Euglish ahittics, or else a toque of mixed white ami hlm straw with a long scan veil of grenadiue, or perhaje a capote bonnet of mixed straw with some scarlet puppies for trimming, or red bows and lijops for a touch of color. TRAVELING CLOAKS. The most stylish traveling cloaks are long, slender garments of sacque shape, reaching from the throat to the affording ample protection for the dress. The fronts are double breasted, with two or three rows ol buttons, and there are laree, useful pockets. The furnishing houses make these of de bege or of stiff wiry camel hair, either gray or brown, trimmed with black silk or wool binding and nearl buttons.

Glossy mohair that turns the dust and is easily cleaned is also used for these wraps. Some have capes or hoods, and others have merely deep, square collars. Home cir culars are used because they are easily put off and on; but garments with sleeves are pre ferred, as these leave the arms more at liberty ULSTERS NOT ABANDONED. Ulsters are by no nieanB abandoned. The most fashionable modistes bring ladies' English Ulsters of figured Scotch Cheviots, such as gentlemen wear for business suits.

They are of olive brown plaids or else gray grounds with indistinct threads of red or of blue. Linen dusters retain the Ulster belt in the back, but are less baggy than the ungainly garments worn last summer. Home of them have kilt pleats in the back from the waist to foot, banded in three or four places parallel with the belt. Waterproof cloaks ol the improved aephyr gossamer are new rubber garments that are very highly commended. They have less gloss than formerly, and look like black silk, and they have none of the disagreeable sulphurous odor of such garments when first introduced.

They are exceedingly light, and may be folded small enough to carry in the pocket. fPiVTCT.TNfl RAftR. Black or plum colored English morocco is preferred to Russia leather for ladies' traveling bags. They are best when made "solid" that is, with square corners anil fixed slifl 6idee as the softer bags allow the contents to be crumpled. They are lined with blue silk, and arranged with straps for button hooks, bags for bottles, and fastened by silver clasps.

Furnished bags, fitted up with yellow ivory boxes and cut glass bodies, with silver tops, are most luxurious and expensive articles. Cbatelain bags of Russia leather, or of dark blue or black velvet, are fastened lo ladies' bells, and are large enough to hold the various needed small articles, such as pocket book, purse for silver, handkerchief, keys, Ac. NECESSARIES. Among the many useful things provided for travelers are long bottles with silver stoppers for protecting brushes for the leeth or nails when carried in the traveling bag. Folding scissors, with the points turned up in the handle in the way usual with cork screws, are email enough and safe enough to be carried in the pocket.

French nail clips are scissors with curved pointed ends fur trimming the nails neatly. Still others, with the points reversed, are for the flesh at Ibe lop of the nails. Nail cases of Russian leather are fitted up ..1..1, for polishing the nails, and a chamois pad for rubbing the polish on. SOME OF THE IND1SPENSABLE9. An excellent novelty is a shoe buttoner, with along handle above the hook, so that it is not necessary to stoop down to buttou the boot.

To stow away securely in traveling hags are Cologne bottles of yellow ivory with tops screwed on; also powder boxes, pin boxes, hair pin cases, bottles for brushes, a fork and spoons, partitioned boxes for postage stamps, and there are even whisk brooms and bonnet brushes with beautiful ivory handles. Embroidery cases, with scissors, bodkin, piercer, crochet needles, and cases lor sewing silks are also shown. Carriage hags for visiting are furnished with places for cards, a slate for memoranda, and a book for lists of visits received and returned. Dressing cases for ladies are covered with rich Persian Bilk, and fitted with combs and brushes of yellow ivory or of tortoise shell, or else with pale blue enamel or copper set in white ivory. Shaving cups of silver are shown for gentlemen; also silver shaving sets elaborately ornamented with repoume work.

Small necessaries fur gentle men are supplied with shaving brushes, razors, cornkuilu, corkscrew, button hook, court plaster, scissors, and other small articles, most compactly arranged. llarytr't liuzar. Fire ia Long swamp Township The stable at Schwnyer'n ore washeries, in Longswaiup township, between the villages of Farmington and Rolhiooksvillc.wasdeslrnycd by fire on Sunday morning last, with all its contents, comprising four bonus and their harness, hay, straw and grain, me miiming was the property of the Allentnwn Iron Com Lei ny, while the contents, including me worse, longed to Mr. Jonathan Eaer, who wa? operating the ore mine. The stable was a frame structure, 30 by 24 feet.

Mr. Baer's loss exclusive of the horses will amount to about $2,000. 'The horses were valued at $200 to $250 each, and three of them are reported to have been insured in Ihigh county company. The fire was discovered at about four o'clock in the morning, when the flames had consumed everything. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary.

The Law on Fine Funerals. JUDGE RHONE, OF LUZERNE, DECIDES THEY ARK A LUXURY. udge Rhone, of Luzerne county, has called for the vouchers for the items termed "funeral expenses" in a recent case heard in the orphans' court. The ainouut of the decedent's ersonal estate was $081.82, while the expenses of burial were returned by the administrator at $139.75. On the subject of extravagant funerals Judge Rhone says "It is not necessary to have a pompous procession in great length, in which figure conspicuously waving plumes the prancing livery steed, harnessed to finely upholstered vehicles and a glistening silver plated casket in which is placed the cold clay, clothed with raiment as cfntlv as the richest he wore when living.

Neither is a pile of carved marble with poetic inscription set over the tomb in a conspicuous corner lot iu the city of the dead, necessary for a Christian burial. Have the terms grave, colli and shroud, been forgotten by everybody Such parades as are called 'line funerals' may gratify the vanity ol tbe living, but no respect for the dead demands them, and where a decedent's estate is limited and his debts are not paid, or where he leaves a lamily of helpless children, tbe ex penses of such burials will not be allowed out of his estate, those who contract tor antl en joy such luxuries must pay for them themselves." A New Confidence Came. A man ordered a few bill heads for "Couo ver, Tatmun produce dealers, Mo. 12 East Second street, Wilmington, at Hrathau's printing office in Philadelphia, to he called for yesterday morning. No one appearing Urathan telegraphed to Mayor While ley, of Wilmington, to know whether there was such a firm in that city, the Mayor replied "No." The supposition is that the bill heads were to be used in swindling Derations by writing ou them orders for articles, which, when sent to the prescribed destination, would be taken possession of and shipped elsewhere.

A transaction of that kind, in which the billheads were dated "Reading," Was discovered Borne time ago. Folly of Jumping on Trains. Last evening at ha If pint six o'clock as the accommodation train for Philadelphia was pa ising Seventh and Penn streets, a man and woman who had come from Philadelphia in the morning with the excursion of the singing societies, endeavored to jump on the train. The man got on safely, but the woman after catching bold of the platform swung back and would have fallen under the wheels of the cars if Ollii ers Kendall and Goodfellow, who had watched the movements of the couple, had not come lo the woman's assistance. Officer Kendall caught hold of her and helped her on the car, and having regained her balance she was able to enter the car and join her husband.

Seven Young Kleptomaniacs. Seven boys who hail lieen arrested on the charge of stealing cigars from Mr, Polteiger's store, Front and Penn streets, had a hearing last evening at the Mayor's Office. It was shown that two of the boys had stolen the cigars, and that the others had smoked them. Mr. Potteiger appeared, but declined prosecuting the case at Court.

The boys weie accordingly admonished to abstain from similar misdeeds in the future, and alter having been reprimanded, they were held in their own recognizances for their gots! behavior for one year, aud also lo keep away from Mr. Potteiger store in the future. $1,200,000 for a Lebanon Boy. One million two hundred thousand dollars.have been banded over to Robert Habersham Coleman of York, by Mr. Samuel Small, hispuardian, who, itrangeto say, refused compel! ation for his services.

It is relieshing to contemplate such an act in these days, when thewidow and the orphan often wake tip from a dream of security, to find fleeced and penniless. V. Y. kn. Mr.

Robert H. Coleman, resides at Cornwall, Lebanon county, and is one of the owners of the celebrated Cornwall Ore Mines. Heattained his majority this year. Mr. Samuel Small, is a hanker, living at York, and is a gentlemen of wealth.

Reading Railroad Ready to Pay. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company will meet all its financial engagements maturing in the month of July, and the payments will include over a million of dollars in cash for interest and rentals on leased lines. For the convenience of bondholders receipts are now being given for the coupons for which scrip is to be issued, which receipts will be exchangeable for ihe coupon certificates. On and after the 2d of July, the latter can be obtained at the office of the company on South Fourth street. Squirrel Tree Bridge.

On the highway between this city and Philadelphia, along Allegheny creek, near Gibraltar, there are two water beech trees standing close together. About nine feet above the ground the limb of the oue has grown towards the other forming anarch. It looks as if nature iulended this arch as a bridge on which Ihe squirrels might travel over and thus communicate with each other. The one tree is about 2 feet across the slump and the other from 12 to 15 inches and both are well proportioned. Heirs of Jason Sherman Answer.

Information is desired concerning the wherealKjuhj of the heirs ol" the late Jason Sherman and Waller Sherman. Both Jason and Waller resided in or near Reading. The former emigrated lo Texas where he died between the years 1S3G and 1840, leaviug three children Jason, Walter and Silas Sherman. If any of these persons or their heirs are alive, they are requested to communicate with A. P.

Shuford, Attorney at Law, (Quitman, Wood county, Texas. Birdbboro Nomenclature. Until the Borough is divided into wards, we shall term its various annexations "additions," as follows: Mexico, Mexico Addition; Brooklyn, Brooklyn Addition; Shiretown, Shire town Ad. lii ion Lincolntown, Liucolntown Addition Texas, Texas Addilion Beidler towrifBeidlerlown Addition Silvertown, Sil vertown Addition, HirdAtiro Tribune, And yet Biidsboro is not happy. Coming Evang.

Ass'n Camp Meeting. Rev. J. M. Baylor, Presiding Elder of the Evangelical Association, and U.

B. Hershiy, of ibis cily, were in Poltt lown yesterday, pios peeling for a site for a camp meeting, to be given under the auspices of Ihe Association, in a month or two. Linderman's woods will be chosen, providing the proprietor will dig a well or provide water iu some manner. A Snake Dispatching' Corps. Tbe Philadelphia aud Reading Coal and Iron Company's surveying corps last week killed four copperheads, three black snakes one of which measured six feet and one atllesualic limn feet two inches long, with twelve i.tltl.

Henry B. Yoder, of the corps, has killed twenty one copperheads and black snakes already tiiis season. Junior O. of U. A.

M. The State Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will convene in annual session in Pittsburgh, on Friday, July (ilb. This will be the first annual session ever held iu ihe western part of Ihe State, and business of great importance Id the order will be brought to the notice of the Council. Assignment for Benefit cf Creditors. David S.

Bicltsler and wile, of llcthcl town ship, have made an assignment for the hem lit of creditors to Jonas IteclJev, of Ibe same township, Ei.koantI That's jn.it it I We mean the variety of gents' hall hose undci we.u and Keiils' furnishing goods generally, at A I. O. Weib No. bd Penn street, lio sec for yourselves. Dives, I'omeroy i Stewart have just rcnt ived one case of Bleached Muslin one yawl wide at 8 cts.

per yard, beautifully finished, and without dressing. lb' tf TIMELY TOPICS. Till NUN WHICH AM. SHOULD KNOW Cheap Refrta erator. Snminer Drinks.

Healibfuluess of leinona. About Disinfecting. Cnrea for Hydro phobia, Cold, Ac. We append a number of seasonable hints, which if followed, will be found contributive to health and comfort at little cost and possibly with great benefit to the sufferer. At least the recipes are worth trying, since they are so simple and cheap.

HOW TO MAKE A CHEAP Now that the warm weather is upon us, and as a refrigerator has become almost one of the iudispeusables in house keeping, it. may not be amiss for our readers, who do not feel able to invest in one of Ihe mauy excellent ones for sale at our stove stores, that a very good can be gotten up cheaply in the following manner Take a large tight box of the required size, and put some broken blocks on each comer ior legs. Then lake a small box, leaving a space for at least six inches on the sides and bottom. Place a layer of powdered charcoal, hue sawdust, or some other good nou conductor upon the bottom and set the small box iu. Then pack the charcoal orsaw dust all about in the same space between the two to the top.

Make a closely fitting cover for each box. The ice should be placed in the box in some tin vessel so arranged that the water will run oil' through the bottom of both boxes. If such a refrigerator is lightly aud well made and placed in a cool place, a small quantity of ice per day will be all that is required. TO MAKE CHEAP BUMMEH DRINKS. To make root beer, take a quantity of sar saparilla roots, sassafras bark and some hops, and boil till the strength is extracted.

To three gallons of the liquor, after it is strained, add one quart of molasses and a cup of yeast. After stauding in a warm place eight or ten hours, strain again and bottle. It will be fit for use the following day. For ginger beer, take one pint of molasses and two spoonsful of ginger, put into a pail to be half filled with boiling water when well Btirred together, fill the pail with cold Water, leaving room for one pint of yeast, which must not be put in till lukewarm. Place it on tbe warm hearth for the night, aud bottle it in the morning.

For spruce beer, take three pounds of sugar, four gallons of water, one ounce of ginger, a little lemon peel or essence of lemon, aud a little essence of spruce to give it a flavor. Stir all together, warm it a trifle add a cupful of good yeast. When fermeuted, bottle up close. Mead is made by dissolving one part of honey in three of boiling water, flavoring it with spices, and adding a portion of ground malt, and a piece of toast steeped in yeast, and allowing the whole to ferment. THE HEALTHFULNESS OF LEMONS.

When people feel the need of an acid, if they would let vinegar alone and use lemons or apples, they would feel just as well satisfied and receive no injury. A suggestion may not come amiss as to a good plan when lemons are cheap in the market. A person should then purchase several dozen at once, and prepare thein for use, in the warm, weak days of the spring and summer when acids, especially citric and malic, or the acid of lemons, are so grateful and useful. Press your hand on the lemon and roll it back and forth briskly on the table to make it squeeze more easily then press the juice into a bowl or tumbler, never into a tin strain out all the seeds, as Ihey give a bad taste. Remove all the pulp from the peels, and boil in watera pint for a dozen pulps to extract the acid.

A few minutes boiling is enough; then strain the water with the juice of the lemons, put a pound of white Btigar to a pint of the juice, boil ten minntes, bottle it, and your lemon syrup is ready. Put a tablespoonful or two of this lemon syiup in a glass of water, and have a cooling healthful drink. ATlOUT DISINFECTING. Now that Ibe hot season is upon us it behooves all tbe citizens to disinfect all cesspools that require it, and all places where decomposition is going on, and from odors which arise that are ofiensivc, or prejudicial to health. The following cheap mixture, which can be had of any diuggist for ninety cents is effectual and will last for the season: 5 lbs copperas, lb of carbolic acid, 5 gallons of water.

Apply one quart to a cesspool once a week. URE FOR HYDROPHOBIA. The receipe is that of Cassar, a Freuch physician Take two tablespoonful Is of fresh chloride of lime, mix it with half a pint of water, and with this wash keep the wound constantly bathed and frequently renewed. This chlorine gas possesses the power of decomposing the tremendous poison, and renders mild and harmless that venom against whose resistless attack the artillery of medical science has been so long directed in vain. It is uecessary to add that this wash should be applied as soon as possible after the infliction of the bite.

The following are the results of this treatment From 1 10 lo 1824, Ihe number of persons admitted into Breslau Hospital was 84, of whom only two died 1783 to 1824 there were auuiiueti intoineunspiiai at 223 persons, bitten by diflcrint animals, (182 by dogs) of whom only four died. HOW TO CURE A tOI.D. The moment a man is satisfied he lias taken cold let him do three things first eat nothing; second, go to bed, cover tip in a warm room third, drink as much cold water as he can, or as he wants, as much herb tra as he can, and in three cases out of four, he will he well in thirty six houis. To neglect a cold for forty eight hours after the cough commences is to place himself beyond cure until the cold has run its course of about a fortnight. Warinlh and abstinence are safe and certain cures hen applied early.

Warmth keeps the pores of the skin open, and relieves it of the surplus of material for phlegm which would otherwise be coughed up. HOW TO CURE WHOOPINO COUOn. Whooping cough is a most distressing complaint, uot only to its victim, but lo others who are obliged to witness the painful effects which it produces. There is a simple remedy for whooping cough, which so far as our observation has extended, nays ihe editor of the N. Y.

proved efficacious. Jt is to remove the cliibl, say fitly or one hundred miles, in any directum, from the place where it is first taken. The cough stops or abates at once. The cure is attributed to the change of air. ODOR FROM PERSPIRATION.

The unpleasant odor produced by perspiration is treipiently the source of vexation to persons who are subject lo it. Nothing is simpler than to remove this odor much more eflecOially than by the application of such ingredients aud perfumes as are in use. It is pnly necessary to procure some of the compound spirits of ammonia antl place two tahle spoonful in a basin of water. Washing the face, hands and arms with this leaves the skin as clean and fresh as one could wish. The wash is perfectly harmless and very cheap.

It is recommended ou the authority of au ex perienced physician. GENERAL NEWS. The British army is being recruited in Canada. The Canadian Pacific Railway surveys have cost $3,139,015 and thirty four lives. Moody and Sankey open in Baltimore about September 1, and then go back to finish their work in Boston.

The largest tract of land held by one family in Massachusetts is said to be in possession of Judge Tyng, of Tyngsboro. It is nine miles long. Miss Elizabeth of Middletown, N. a grand aunt of Gov. Bedle, of New Jersey, celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of her birth ye Mocking birds are becoming rare in Georgia on account of their capture by the professional bird catchers, who sell them in the northern markets at high prices.

Rev. lr. S. G. Buckingham ha i occupied the pulpit of Ibe Si.

nth Cougregational Church, at Springfield, for a continuous period of thirty years. The first of a line of steamers to run between 'London and Boston, via New castle England and Antwerp, will sail from the first named port on the 5th of July. Genuine Tennessee shad, some of the fruits of a deposit of 80,000 young shad that was made at Knoxville in July, 1875, have been caught in the Tennessee river. Some indefinable disease is making havoc with the pickerel in Lake Umbagog, Maine, and the shores are strewn with dead fish, which are thrown out by the waves; The Newark, N. cigar makers have formed a protective association to prosecute New York cigar peddlers who, without a license, sell their goods in their city.

A new Rhode Island law providing work or imprisonment for able bodied tramps, makes provision that this act shall be posted on the highways leading from sister States. Secretary Thompson has accepted an invitation to deliver the annual address before the Piedmont Agricultural Society at Culpepper Court House in October next. Mr. Thompson is a native of Culjiepper county. Why We Drink Muddy Water.

For the Times and Dispatch. Messrs. Editors: If there is, one thing that is not done by halves in this city, it is that of sprinkling our streets. Whether each tire company or private individual who sprinkle streets has an interest in some patent purifier which they insist on foisting ou every family in the city who want pure and clean water or not, suffice it to say, that to have a clean, clear and pure glass of water at any time after 5 o'clock iu the morning, it is necessary tolii st filter it through some substance that will retain Ute mud and tilth, which is brought through the water mains to your hydrant. Cannot this matter be remedied I am told there is a general complaint over the whole city of muddy wafer, and they all claim, it is owing lo the incessant opening, to full force, of a dozen fire plugs, by a dozen different sprinklers, in a dozen part of the city, so that it is impossible to have clear water, at any time durmg the week, except, ossibly Sundays.

Talk about the health of the city I How can you expect any thing else but sickness from such a state of affairs as this? Heretofore our sprinklers were glad to haul their waler from the river, but they have got so high toned uow, that they growl if it is necessary to drive a half a square for it. 1 ho)ie the Waler Board wrll take this matter ih hand and see that the comlort and convenience of consumers ia taken iuto consideration, before that of such nuisances as muddy streets under the present system of sprinkling. More Anon. Amityville Church and Burial Ground. In the old graveyard at the Amityville Church.

Berks county, are many ancient tombstones. Among them is oue made of sandstone, which bears the following curious inscription January 28, 1711, Than was Mary Sands born, axed 1 year and 6 months, Deceased July 20th, 1712. Another reads as follows: John Bower was Born in, Auftust, 1H7, ed 21, January 1777, was Old 4a years, 8 days. These stand in the old portion of the burial iiround. In this portion of the graveyard there was an old lo church, which from the records of the church, show that it was standing in 1752, but how long previous, is not known, as the records do not extend further back than that time.

This building was used as a union church by the Lutheran and Reformed congregations, in which they worshipped until 1790. at which time the old church was torn down, and a new oue erected ou a knoll, a short distance south of the old sue. About the year 1830, the graveyard was en larged by a sufficient amount of ground, to place the church in the centre. In year Joi I this church was also removed, anil a hand some brick edifice built in its place, and is still occupied by both the Lutheran and Re formed congregations. Jfoustown Ledger.

A Fine Orchard Curious Limb Growths One of the finest orchards in Lebanon county is on the farm of the Messrs. Hiram and inion Illig iu Millereek township. It contains about one hundred trees from forty to fifty years old of the following, among other varieties: Jbarly Harvest, Sweet iiaugh, fen nock, Smokehouse, Doctor, Red Wine Sap Balleflower, Russets and Baldwin. One of the trees of the Belleflower variety has a limb, eight feel above the ground, that grows in a lateral direction, a distance of 35 feel. Another limb on the same tree, terr feet above ground, 25 feet in a lateral direction.

Another tree has a lateral limb extending 28 feet, about ten feet above ground. Ihe free measures from 4 to 5 feet in diameter a few feet from the ground. The proprietors of this" orchard are brothers of Messrs Jonathan lllig Brother, dry goods merchants of this city. Doings at Stein's Corner. Our correspondent at Stein's Corner writes I as follows: John Slenker, while picking cher ries, fell from the tree and was instantly killed.

David Kunkel, of Wesnersville, was shot at by several tramps. The ball struck Ihe horse. The tramps were captured, and a revolver and dagger taken frrim them. Mr. Kunkel gave them a cowhiding and discharged them.

Henry Fritz is making preparations to go West. The objective place is Nebraska. Mrs. Jonas Kistler, who has been ill of scarlet and erysipelas for some time, is convalescent. Daniel Boyer, from Iiilbm, Ohio, is visiting this section of the countiy.

He is a native of this place and left about thirty years ago. Appraisers of Assigned Estates. Following appointments of Appraisers have been made by Ihe Court to appraise the property belonging to assigned estates in Ibis county Henry Heffuer, Amos Barto and Thomas Dull, lo appraise the property belonging to the assigned estate of Aaron Heist ami wife, of Maxatawny township; Benjamin Helliier, Assignee. William Dreibelbies, Dreibelbies aud Jacob Sunday, Appraisers of the assigned estate of John S. Schappell and wife, of Perry township; Joel Dreibelbies, Assignee.

Fister Dies of Hydrophobia. Mr. George A. Fister, of Mahanoy City, whose attack of hydrophobia was mentioned in our telegraphic dispatches, died ou Sunday, after two days and nights of agony. Mr.

Fis ter's sad death is a warning not to be too careless in handling dogs, no matter how great pets they may le. The dog had shown no symptoms of madness; but was mischievously tearing up a stocking, which Mr. Fister took from him, when the animal bit him on the hand. He thought nothing of it at the time, and the wound soon healed but the poison remained in his system and finally broke out. Serious Fall from a Swing.

Mr. John Beltz, his sister, and several other young persons of Upper Sal lord, Montgomery county, visited the family of Mr. Jacob Sliide, living on the Schall's farm in Dale, Washington township, this county, on last Saturday. On Sunday morning John Beltz and another young man were enjoying themselves on a large swing near the house, and when about 15 feel in the air, the board on which the two men stood broke, the swingers falling to the ground, Mr. Beltz landing on his shoulder joint and fracturing the head of the humerus.

How to Prepare Pine Apples To many of our readers the pine apple is a delicious fruit, but vety few persons know how to slice and prepare them for Ihe table, and we vouch that they will be more than repaid for their trouble to prepare it as follows Slice it horizontally aud it chews hard and stringy; slice it lengthwise and it melts in your mouth. Of course, before slicing, cut with a penknife a cone round each eye and it will slip out readily. The core is to be eschewed, not chewed by cutting the slices to an edge, the core remains. A Big Lebanon Tree. On the farm of Mr.

Joseph Kalbach, on Ihe road between Newmanstown and Millbach, Lebanon county, there stands a tree that casts a shadow of from 80 to 100 feet incircumfertnee. The tree measures about five feet in diameter, a few feet above tbe ground, "Among the Hawkeyes." The Dubuque Herald republishes Hon. Frederick Lauer's letter.concetniiig his recent visit lo Iowa, which appeared in the Times and Dispatch. SOLDIERS' MEE1INUM AT PROVIDENCE, K. I.

1'onr Daja' Scasioo this Week, Hea in i I ii IT To Day Bov. Hartrann OoIiik Uniform to be Worn ProKramme of Exercises. The annual convention of the general Encampment of the Grand Army of the Repuli lic and reunion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac and Army Corps Societies will be held at Providence to day, continuing four days. Preparations on the grandest scale have been made by the soldiers and citizens of Providence, and it is expected that there will be a lunch larger gathering of the veterans of the United States than at any of (he reunions previously held. The houses will be decorated during the four days' session.

oov. hartranft going. Philadelphia will be represented by Posts Nor, 2 aud 5, the former acting as escort to his Excelleucy John F. Hartranft, who is the present grand commander of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and also the President of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. Post 2 will number about one hundred and twenty comrades.under command of Post Commander Charles F.

Kennedy, with a citizens' committee of about twenty five, under command of Colonel D. Stanley Hassinger, A. A. 0., ou the Governor's staff. They will be accompanied by Bailey's Past No.

2 Band, composed of the graduates of soldiers' orphans' schools. UNIFORM FOR THE OCCAHION. The uniform of the members will he dark blue blouse and pants, with G. A. R.

bullous on blouse, white vest, with G. A. R. buttons, officers' fatigue caps, with figure "2," encircled iu wreath, in front, and corps badge iu centre of crowu. THROUGH NEW YORK The corj arrived at New York at 4.10 p.

yesterday, and marched through Liberty street to Chambers street wharf.where they embarked ou the steamer Rhode Island. They will arrive at Providence, at rj a. in to day. Post 5 left the same depot at Ihe same hour, aud mustered about 100 members, accompanied by the Weccacoe Legion Band. PROGRAMME FOR THE FOUR DAYS.

The programme fur the four iys' session is as follows TO DAY, O. A. R. DAY. 8 A.

M. The depanment commander aud stall', escorted by Sloeura Post, No. lu, will receive the cotiiniauder iu chief at the New York steamboat wharf. 8 A. Prescott Posl.

No, 1. will receive Post No. 2, of Philadelphia, til Ibe New York stesmbout wharf. 9.30 A. M.

Parade of the Pepartineiil of Chodo Island as escort to the National Kucauipneiit 11 A. M. Tbe National trni uiiipiticnt will meet at tbe 1st Libt Infantry ariumy, cornel' ot vey bosset and Dorrance sired. 1. P.

Complimentary collation to the National Kncauiiment tendered by Ihecity ot Providence on Board steamboat Rhode bland. P. Meeting of the National Encampment. 7P Post No. 2 of Philadelphia, will eiiiplii'r in the Encampment Hall tbe work of tiiand Army of the Republic.

P. M. tlraud vamp fire complimentary to invited Eiiesl by Preseotl Post, No. 1, at Howard Hall, Westminster street. TO MORROW, ARMY OF TIIF.

POTOMAC DAY. 9 A. M. The Society of the 6th Corps will meet at Fref cott Poxt Hall, No. IsCiMom househtreot.

9 31 A The society of the Wli Corps wdl meet at 1st Light Infantry armory. A. M. The United States Cavalry Association wilt meet at Horse Guards armory, No. II Westminster street.

11 A TheSociety of the Army of tbe Potomac will meet at Music Hall, No, 'inii Westminster M. 2 In P. M. The ttoeiety of the 9th Co.ps will dine at Silver Spring. s.

M. Complimentary banqne' tendered by the city of Providence to the Society ol the Army of tbe Potomac aud other guesU, at Music Hall THURSDAY VETERAN REUNION DAY. Excursion to Hocky Point by K. 1. Veteran A so riatious and invited gucM.s.

Boats will leave the American steamboat Company's wharf at 9a. m. aud every hour al'tei wards. 9 A M. Reception of the President of the United Stales by Hie Veteran Associations.

'Ihe line will be escorted by the first Eight I funny Hcgiment to IheState Mansion, benefit street. li.3u A. M. Welcome of the President and Gov ernorof Rhode Island to Rocky Point by the Veterans. 30 P.

M. Roast beef call. 3.3U P. Parade and review Qf the Veteran Association. m.

Reception of the President at the. State Mansion at Benefit street, Providence. Friday's exercises. Parade of the division R. I.

milliia. under command ol Major lioueral R. Walker. 11 P. Review of Ihe division of R.

1. militia ou Dexter Training Ground. 1 P. Departure of hii K.xcelteucy Oovernor C. ('.

Van Zandt, with the President for Newport. The anuual address be fore the Society of the Army of the Potomac, will be delivered by Rev. A. J. F.

Behrends, D. and the poem by Bayard Taylor, whose "iong of the Camp" has been so popular with the army aud navy. General Bumside is the Chairman of Ihe Executive Committee, having charge of the proceedings. July Magazines. jAlihu'ilt') Magazine for July contains three fresh chapters of the kiarquis of Lossie aud the two first of a story by Rebecca Harding Davis "A Law Unto Herself." The characters are strongly aud tbe situation is dramatic iu the opening chapters.

Lady Blanche Murphy descends the Rhine from Wiesbaden to Limburg, with a dozen illustra torn sketching the surroi udiugs and describing tin history, scenery aud population acceptably. Mr. A. s. ilibbs contributes disconnected but very iiiKlriii tlvo and pleasant notes about the houses and memorable places of Edinburgh, with allusion to some notable personages of an earlier day.

Henry Jr is represented in a sketch of London and Canterbury, which pleases by numerous brief descriptions of classesaud occupations, and there is a French companion piece a tragic story. Mr. O. H. Harding gives a history of primary and secondary education in France, to show what has been done for it since Sarah 11.

Wister fur nishes pleasant reminiscences of Sainte a love story is told by E. C. Hewitt. There is also a record of a sail from Bt. Petersburg to Viborg in Finland, and a march inland llience to Imatra, where much fishing was done.

Finland, with population spread over Ibe area of France, haslets tnau MO miles of lailw ay and poor roads for its lumber aud stone. Tbe whole countiy is slowly recovering what it lost during Ibe Crimean war. Poetry is contributed by May B. Dodge, Emma La.arus aud Sidney Lanier, aud there are well ritten imragraphs of gossip. Tjie KcMic, beginning a new volume, is acouveuient number with which to begin a subscription, and its contents offer agoodspecimenot the slerlingrpialilies of this excellent magiuiue.

A' fine steel engraving, entitled "Tbe Burial of the Bird," forms Ibe frontispiece, and is alone wotth the price of Ihe number. J'ho leading article is a statesmanlike essay by Goldwin Smith, entitled "The Political Dofctiny of Canada," and'tliis is followed by a curious article on "The Religion of the Great Pyramid," by leichard A. Proctor, and a most useful and instructive one ou he Kitchen and the Cellar," which deserves to be widely read. Then come a sonnet on "Montenegro," by Alfred Tennyson, and a brilliant hi' tone and descriptive sketch of "Mon'enegro aud tbe Montenegrins," by the Right Hon. Win.

E. (Iladsloiie. Other nolo worthy articles are "Barry Cornwall;" "The Level ling Power of Rain;" "Trauslalinnn from Heine," by Theodore Martin; "The Tlieoh.gi,"iy Dean Siunley; My Neighbor's Wife." by Frederick Locker; "Evidences of the Age of Ice;" Slavery in Egypt;" "Curious Hiscovcricscoiiccrning Vision;" and a pathetic poem colli led "A Mother's Heart." Besides all these, there are three additional chapters of Mrs. Ulipbant's Interesting novel, "Y'oung andsome fen pages of valuable editorial notes on new books, foreign literary gmsip, science and art, aud miscellaneous topics. Tbe ritmiologiaU Journal gives the portraits of Sir Edward Thornton, I)r Schlieinan i and Wm Vanderbilt, with a sketch of their "bumptious" peculiarilies.

An illustrated aiticlc on "The War lu Europe," aud one on "Suggestions to Ocean Travelers" show the valuable miscellaneous character of Ihe magazine, the present number of which is oue of the best. Clarke's Tooth Ache Dhow cure iuiUmUy. lyeodiw Nervous Debility. 'in Vital Weakness or Depression a weak ei batisled feeling, no energy or courage; the result of mental over work, indiscretions or excesses, or some drain upon the system, is always cured by Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28.

It tones up and invigorates the system, dispels the gloom and despondency, imparts strength and energy, stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty years wit perfect success by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price, 1.00 per single vial, or $5.00 per package of five vials and 2.00 vial of powder. Kent by mail ou receipt of price.

Address, Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Company, 109 Kulton Dew York 4 9 lyeod lyw MARKET REPORTS. FINANCIAL. Mvn York Mtinev Mnrfcei. Hi Nkw Yobk. June 26 owing stock uuotatloas are reported daily toleuranh: Discount.

1 Gold, closing (jiiotalion. lifiv.ya i Rates lor UscliHiiKe United Slates Issl ai '6a 67 '6S 10 40 New 5 percoutfl N. Y. Oeulral 4KS 10614 K4 li; If." 110' saw Kite 5 Lake Shore 4' Illinois Central Id fltbjbureh 74 Chicago and North Western (prel.) io'i Rock Island i i Keaillnir, Mouey Market. June Hi it I'.

1SV7. Closing prices of BOYKK A HM.LI.riRB. No. 449 Penn street. Reading.

I'nUaiMuua tSueJc. Bill. Ak'd City 6's New 1 loi 1 1 1 Lehigh Valley R. 3Uici Northern Central Pennsylvania U. 'it Philadelphia A i 12 Knadinz K.

It United Companies of N. liChigh Coal aud Nay Wi Hesuiuville iVrw York Starts Bold 1 N. Y. Central Erie Paciile Mall l'H Western Union by, North Western, com pref 4 Rock Island 'Jl'i St Paul, Com 19 Pref take Shore Michigan Now Jersey Central BonitH. Union Pacific 1st in 11W fcU'9 U.

P. Land (Irani Bonds lojiJiadiiS'S Central Pacific 1st WJ' fr'ndlo' Nortli Pacific 1 3 10s 12 ii It Reading lis 101 in (las Stock 2S (m 40 IMilluiiHlplilit Mitner Mnrkclti June 1877. Quotations of WHITE, POWELL Si Bankers aud Brokers. No. Sooth Third street, flulada.

Sid. Afkei United 9tates 181. do and J. do '117. do 'tW, do 10 10 coupon do i acinc 6's.

cy New li Hog. lssl ivd IS Keg 1811 bSli Hold Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia and Krlo I.clm;h Navigation Villey United R. R. of N. Pittsburgh, T.

A Bnllalo R. Northern Central im 4 milium WtiiMWi 115 lawi Hi'. llHvndll'4 Ill 111(4 HIS', HJiIOS'k lost; 'i, 4 2)'i 11 II! 7 a 8 19 Hl'jiti 6 to til'i 14 at 11' Central TrauaoorlMtiou HI 1 is Nefiquehoning 4tyAQ 14 Nortli Pennsylvania 40 is) A A. Mortgage 6's. 's'J HTJilW FI.OI AUDI UK4IN.

I'tiiliMlelithtn flour hiki llriilu Market. i. Flour and Meal Flour moves very slow ly and only lu small lots to the tia le. Sales ot 8U0 barrels; Minnesota Extra Family, choice, fresh ground, at 8.sj0; do fancy at tf.s Pennsylvania do do. choice, at tW; fancy at Kia'J iwOhiO do.

do good, good, at Ss 75; boo bbls Spring on secret terms, and high grades and patent at 89yO; Rve Is unchanged at ttl 25 per bbl. Com Meal is not sought alter. We quote at 1 10 fo b. main Pmuo Wheat is scarce and wanted. Sales of hiiNhuls: Puuna He good, at 41 95, aud 1'enna Amber good and prime, at t'i Oihtt 05.

Ryo is unsettled, and we quote at KiaSfi. for Southern, aud sSa'J fur Penna aud choiie Western. Com Tnere is a good demand for home consumption, at Willi prices at lc higher. Sales of 0 bir hcls; Pennsylvania. Western and Southern Yellow, iu the cars ami grain depot, at 65atkic; and Western hoy aud high mixed at tiSaMc.

Oats of urime quality are lu iair request. but poor are not wauled. HAT AM STRAW. I'liiluitclpliia Hay anil Slrnw Hlwrket. Juue I'll.

During the past week ftoil loads of hay and 9S ot straw were weighed and sold at the following prices Prime timothy hay 81 15 to HI 25 per loO pounds Mixed 95 to 1 10 per 100 pounds Straw 6oc to 70c per 100 pounds CATTLE. Pliiliiilclpbln 4 lie Market. Monday. June 25. Reef Cattle were in demand this week.

Rod prices were steady. 2,500 head arrived and sold at 3'. 4a7'c. Sheep were in fair demand. 7,000 head arrived and sold at 4c per lb gross as to quality.

Hogs were rather dull; head sold at 7a ic per Ih. as quality 2Uut iU'nlbJfitifutjs. Eagle Mai hie Works, No. 1112 North 6th corner Elm near the New Depot, waning, ra. fjjji Ml IN ITM NTH TIIMRs GRAVESTONES, KNCLO SlIKES, STATl'ES, VASES, CRN'S, ic.

(1 20 tf YRR'S CHERRY' PECTORAL FOR DISEASES OFTHh THROAT AND LUNGS riVWHOOI'I NO COUGH. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. The reputation it has attained, lu consequence 0 the marvellous cures it has produced during th last half century, Is a sufficient assurance to the public that it will continue lo realize the happie results that can be desired. In almost every see tkm of country there are persons, publicly known who have been restored friu alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by lu uso. All wh'' have tried it, acknowledge Its superiority; all.

I where its virtues are known, no one hesitates as tc what medicine to employ to relieve tbe distress and sull'ei inr; peculiar to pulmonary affection PkcroHAi. always affords Instant rebel and performs rapid cures of the milder varieties of bronchial disorder, as well as the more formidable dlsea ses of tbe luugt. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases Inch heset tbe throat ami chest of child hond, it is invaluable; lor, by its timely use, in ul ti tudes are rescued and restored to health. 'this medicine gains fiicnds at ovury trial, as the cures it iscoiislaiilly producing are too remarkable to fmgoiicu. No family should be without It and those who have once used il never will.

Eminent physicians throughout the country prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend il from their knowledge of IU ellect. mtrAiiKO by DR. J. AVER A Lowell, l'liAcrifAi and Analytical Chemists. Hold by all Druggists everywhere.

6 211 lyeodAw UKNT. Two first class dwellings, Nos. and Fouth 7ib street, lu rooms each. Rauge, gas, bath, Rent low. Apply to II.

GEISSI.ER, 6 20 1 in Penn street. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS and SHOES at No. 4 id I'eun street. 6 2:1 Itlp ASHANTEE POCKET HAMMOCK. A Luxurious Red, Couch and Scat combined in one Weight 11.

Ihs. Bearing an easy and Mendy load ol over hall a ton, Iuuin cast: complete. For hi le at the LITTLE BROWN FRONT, CHAS. A. GRANT.

l(Uf WTUE SCIIEKN. All sizes and styles of Wire screen for Window Scieous, lorsiilu by LERCH A 15 tf 501 Penn Square. 4 1 fpl fft)e Dtgptagara. P1YE D1SPEKSARY, 109 North 6th street. Diwaxes of the eye treated free of charge.

Open lrom it to ilia in. 0 4 If ANTED. Salesmen, at 'JS lw 651 PENN STREET. TXTANTED. A second hand sett of Ma caulay's History of England.

Address, slat ing price, iy tr HISTORY, Timbh Office. Important Howes. TTKNTION TAXPAYERS. The Treasurer of the Reading School District Is now ready receive the tones for lHTa Alter the first day of August FIVE PERCENT. WILL UK APDKD to all taxes remaining unpaid and sue.

Ihe brat day of October FIVE PER CENT. ADDITIONAL WILL BE CHAK(IKI). The. Treasurer may be round, during the day and evening, HI all business hours, at bis olltee, corner of Kit tli and Franklin streets, Cily Hall. ti 4ai LEVI H.

1.1 Ess, Treasurer, auratiout. ileadiris Business College. The above institution WILL OPEN THE FIRST MONDAY OF AUG. Two Courses of Instruction. Actual business thoroughly taught.

Reports of attendance and progress sent monthly when desired. Private recitations. For circulars address the proprietor. E. E.

POST, Proprietor, 6 1in RKADINll, PA. (Oil jjUS A NCIH W( EKN has opened hie new ART GALLERY, AT NO. 64S PENN STREET, with an excellent assortment of OIL PAINTINGS AND CHROMOS. FRAMES, MOULDINGS AND LOOKlNti i. LASSES of every description, aud invites bis friends and patrons aud the public in gen eral tottlVE HIM A 4 Af 4ior TiViR SALE OR Rm.

Tbrtoood I will and fixtures of Fnlton Hall, corner Ninth and Penn streets. Apply to JOHNfi. HERMANN, lfi tf HI Sooth Ninth Street. "'OR SALE CHEAP. A hotel property with three adjoining stores, situate In the city of Reading, will be sold on easy terms.

Will exchange partly for other prop MiM. erty. Possession immediately. Apply soon to SON, Real fcstate Agents, No. 60 6th Reading.

Pa. 5 lmd.tw TJUILD1NO LOTS FOR SALE. One I )hundred and eighty nine building Lots, ou the IK'iuinger Farm, on Norlh Tenth and Mulberry streets, between Robeson street and property of the Reading R. R. cily of Readiug.

Terms a small amount iu cash, auu the balance in mouthly or quarterly payments. For further apply to HORACE A. YPNDT, Attorney for H. H. aud U.

A. Muhlenberg, 12 7 l( No. North Sixth Street. M)K SALE A HOOD FARM OF 1(1 ACRES lu Lancaster county 11 miles from Reaiiiug. Good house and barn, excellent spring water at the house, fruit of ail kinds, line soil for peaches aud garden truck everything in good order aud very cheap, at Can give immediate pos es sion if the buyer will take the growing crops.

Q. DWIGHT, .6 11 tf 15 South 6th street. 170R SALE. The elegant property No. 136 North Sixth street, is hereby offered at pri Vato sale.

The lol is 60 by 230 feet, beautifully laid out and tilled Willi fruit trees in full bearing; the mansion is haudsoiu aud well built, and re. plotc with all the modem conveniences; whilst the ailuatiuii is fcveryihuig that can i desired. Ton Kenlleuihii seekiug a home, or a business man lu Vestment, Ibis eststo oders peculiar inducements) Tonuii easy. For further particulars apoly to OR. JOHN B.

BROOKE, No. 44 Fouuh si re el, li'lf i Efcecnlnr of Amelia rl. Lutooi. decanted. Jur iU'nt.

TLViR RENT.IIall on 3J floor r7f No. 714 Penn street Apply on 6 5 tI THE PREMISES. A BUSINESS HOUSE AND DWELLING House to Kent, No. 518. Penn Street, luuuire uMkNUKU 21 South sixth Street.

4 6 tf RENT. A centrally located physi cian olliee, together with its entire outfit, is ottered for rent on reasonable terms. App'y at neren in 6 tf THiS OFFICE. J70R RENT. The dwelling house No.

10O, Northwest corner of 4th aud Washington sts. A.ply at tiiiitC 17 COURT STREET RENT Very (heap, the dwelling part of No. North Cth street suitable for a boarding house. Call at DW IGHT'S, Ji a No. 15 South 6th street.

I70R RENT. Three story brick house containing 11 rooms, with all modern improvements, at 307 North street. Possession July 1st. 6 2 tf IOR RKNT. One room on 2d floor of rouse's Iron Front Building.

Possession immediately. Apply at the insurauce uuice of Cha. M. Roeder, 5QS Fonn street, 2d Uoor. 4 lK tf IjOR RENT.

Six room house, No. 509 Washington street. A good stand lor any kind ol light business, inquire ol W.M. RHOAbs, 4 17 tt 29 North 5th street 17OR RENT. A three story house, with ail modern improvements, 12 rooms, Apply to PHILIP ZlfcUEI IK SUN, 6 tt No.

If S. 6th sti eet, or 119 S. 3d street. IjHiR KENT. dwelling house, contaiuius rooms, No.

StS Court street. Apply at No. 517 Penn street. 6 vl lf JACOB SAtRBIKR XR RENT. store room, No.

814 Penn street, Cd feet Jeep, 3 doors below Farmers' Market Honao. suitable for any kind of business. App'f to FREDERICK si'HCLDT, tl gUFaua street ljV)R RENTOR SALE One of thenneff Maimard roof dwelling houseaou North sthJ street, belweeu (ireeii and (ireenwich streets, cou Uiuing rooms, ga lu each, hot and odd bdlh, Apply at 12 11 tf b62 NORTH EIGHTH HTRKJTT. 1X1 ROOM TO LET. The famished I Jluil fourth Door of the American House, comer Fourth and Penn streets, oue of the lintl and largest rooms In the city, la for rout.

Fur lutoi uus lion apply lo V. J. GROTEVKN. V. 12 7 tt N.

Cr. Kiehtb and. fWo. I I I mail one and one hal IT li VV I 1 1 do.eu ol the most Deauti ful new Chromos. in French oil color, ever sceu for HI.

on. They are mounted in Hx'U black eu ainel and gold mats, oval opening and outsell auy thiug mov helore the public. Salisi'actiou guaranteed. Two samples for cents, or six for oo ceuia. Send lo cents tor griind illustrated catalogue ith chromos ol Moonlight on the Rhine, or 20 cents for two Landscapes aud Calla Lillies on black ground.

J. LATH AM A CO, 41M Washington street, boston, Headquarters for Chro WE A FOKTUNK 6 4 June eptOctdw QRKAT REDUCTIONS IX PRICES OF FLOWERS, WREATHS, HATS, SILKS, RIBBONS, NECKTIES, BLACK SCARFS. LISLE THREAD GLOVES, HOSIERY, WORSTED AND LINEN FRINGE, HAM BURO 4 LINEN EMBROIDERIES D. M. KAUFFMAN, 515 Penn Street, Reading, Pa.

June2! tt WATER COOLERS. he largest ftsaortme.nt nf Water Coolers In thn Cily, and for sale at greatly reduced prices, by I.KRCB AOU, 'il tl 6ol Peon street NOTICES lO QUIT For End of Lewie and non payment of rent tat tie at the 12 2S JUUHB4L DlHJK 1 OK Forth (th itreet,.