Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

VOL. 35 NO. GG. READING, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1875. WITH SUPPLEMENT.

THREE CENTS. 19. EARTHQUAKE. Ohio anil Indiana Houses Swajed and Walls Cracked Chimney Knocked Down. Extcn ive Damage to Property.

ISDiASAl'OMsl, June 18. A slight shock of earthquake wa felt hire this tnoro'n at about 9 o'clock. 15 jlldingt were shaken to a cWiJerable ex teut and In some instance windows rattled. The following report! will show the effect at various other points in this State and Ohio At Anderson, a very strong shock felt shaking all the buildings in the town Jeflareonville, it was felt quite sensibly At Vincennea, the shoek was very heavy At Union, it was slight. At Terra Haute, Lafayette, Peru, Logansport, Kokoaia, Argos and Richmond, Ind it was not full at all.

At Anna, 0 all miles north of Sidney on the Dayton aid Michigan Eailroad, it cracked all the hjuwa, knocked down chimneys and disturbed the goods on the shelves in (he store)1. At Deuraff. 0 the shock was very ftron jarring the buildings to their fotiiidatU.ii At Urban 0., the buildings; were swayed so ilia they could be seen to move. Probabilities. Probabilities fur tl Middle States: Kising barometer, north wet lo northeast winds; coohr, clear aud partly oloudy weather.

Beetla of Herlberu Pacific R. It. BumUliolUrrH. WasnisaTolf, June 18. The ac'jotirn meeting of resident Northern Pacifio bondhok' ers held here this evening, was favorable to tl foreclosure and reorganization of the company, bit disposed to ask a modification of the pros eat order of comt regarding the disposition of lh proceeds of sale.

Final action was post poned to a future meeting. The M'xlran Kld. Worth or I Mile Stolen Muce Jon. int. Wabiiisgton, June 18.

Information has been received here to the effect that the value of the eattle stolen from Texas by the Mexican raiders ainee Jan. 1st, is over $2,000,000. Theie are over three thousand rancheros on our side of the Rio Grande, who have come over frem Mexie and settled in Texas, and are ia sympathy with the raiders and the Texas authorities 'are so much incensed against them, that it is feared an effort will be made to drive them into Mexico. But the United States authorities there will endeavor lo prevent suoh action, it would only place them in open hostility to the people of Texas, aud probably result in ao increase of the depre('a tions iu that State. Distinguished Centennial Visitors.

rmldfot Ctraat Visit llm Centennial rounds Reception or the Papal vojra il Memorial Hall. Philadelphia, June IS. President Grpnt, accompanied by his son in law, Mr. Sartoris, and tieo. Babcock, reached this city this morn ing, and was taken in charge by the members of the Centennial Board of Finnuce and es eorted the Centennial Grounds, where the party Inspected the various exhibition build ings.

Mr. Of en and his associates of the British Ciramissioo, Ex Secretary Borie.Col. Scott and other prominent citizens were also of the party. The President expressed hi satisfaction at finding the practical work in such an a winced state. He left for Long Branch this afternoon.

Tb Papal Envoys View the Centennial orounaa. Mr. Roneetli, the Papal Ablegate, Dr. lualdi and several Catholic prelates also visited the Centennial Grounds this morning. At Memorial Hall Ex Mayor Fox addressed the reverend gentlemen, and directed his words of welcome particularly to the Papal Ablegate.

The latter replied in Italian, his remarks be ing Interpreted by Rev. Dr. Beton. From the Centennial Grounds Uiey were driven to the Cemetery of St. Charles Barn uieo, where they were entertained by the priests this Diocese.

Tho Asnorleaa Riflemen letedlu lnb lln. Military oad C'lvle Wvnuoua. DUBUtl, Jane 18. A grand assault of arms was given by the garrison troops this afternoon at the exhibition palace in honor of the American visitors. Several thousand persons were present and two military bands played American airs.

A special performance was given tonight in honor of the American team at tbtGaity Theatre, all the riflemen were present. Great crowds filled the streets around the cheered the guests with the utmost enthusiasm. Miss Genevieve Ward, an American, played "Medea," and between tLe acts delivered an ode of welcome which was greeted with prolonged checriog by the immense aud, cm e. The Lord Miyor and members of his f.nui!y and man; of the first people iu Dublin were present. The Death Penalty.

Two M. a liana; la Illinois It Dili l'ro scat auoir lauoeoaee. TERRA HaCTE, June 18. J. Casey was hanged at Parish, 111., to day, for the murder of his wife in August, 1871.

IU madeaeoufesoiun shortly af.er his arrest but afieiwanl asserted bis innocence, and to day addressed the crowd from the scaffold saying the people were hanging an Innocent man. Al Efflogham, 111., Nathan Burgess was banged for the murder of Joseph bbin. Tic died protesting his innocence and aitliiut pro fating religion. Honey Market. Nw VoiK, June 18.

Money easy at LVJ. Exchange quiet and steady at 4.S8. Gold dull at 17JsJ. Rates for earrylog, one aud two er cent and flat. Governments dull but strong 81 coupon, 1MJ; 62 eoupou, 11S; 116; 63, 1221; rew, 1HJ; 67, 1251; 68, new fives, 118; ten forties eoupon, Slocks erased aetive and strong Central, 101; Krie, 13J; Laka Shore, 003; Illinois Central, 1011; Pittsburg, 89j; Korth Western, 30; Prelerred, 4ft; Rock Island, 101.

Burning of Barrle, Oat. BAEBII, Out. June 18. A lire this morning destroyed the greater portion of the business part of tb town. One half of Duul sheet VQ both sides has beau destroyed.

on U. i ty of Gov. Hartranft at Boston. The Governor Makea a Speech at the Loyal Legion Banquet. Boston, June 18.

Last evening was given over to social festivities, which formed a proper supplement to the celebration of the Buuker Ilill anniversary exercises. The ban quel of the Loyal Legion was the event of the evening aud took place at the Parker House, Gen. Palfry presided. Among the guesU were Gov. Hartranft, Gen.

Sherman, Geu. Hawley, Geu. RurnMde, Gen. Kirkpatrick and Hon, James G. Blaine.

Iu response to a popular demand Gov. Hart' ranft made the following speech "I certainly feel a delicaey in appearing before you, and simply because 1 am a Uovernor, I was reminded to day that Governors were as plenty in this eity as Brigadier generals and general officers were at Washington during the war. Applause and Jaughter.l 1 certainly suppose some ot these very gentlemen are now in the lield doing ilutv. I did not come 1,500 miles, as my friend Gen. Sherman did, bnt I have brought some 1.500 Pennsylvaniaua applause to take part.

It ia not my desire to make any speech, but I know that they would not like it did I not say a word to you and invite you from all the States in the Union and give you a cordial welcome to Philadelphia ntxtyear, when the hnndredth anniversary of our nation is to be celebrated. Applause and cries ot We will come. The celebration is, of coarse, of a national character, and we desire only our share in the ceremonies of the exhibition. But we also have a local interest and pride in having every citizen, whether lie comes from the North, South, Ksst, or "West, feel that he shall be received with all the hospitality that it is in our power to extend. hile we meet there as brothers around the famed precincts where the charters of our liberties were signed, let us there bury our assions and our animosities, resolving to perpetuate entire and indivisible the nation which has been given us." Applause.

Accident ill the Anuitpolla Naval Aeailruiy. A nnatoi.is, June 18. To day while the midshipmen were drilling with the howitzers and practicing gunnery, Midshipman Edward X. Kolz, of the second class, of Wisconsin, bad his hand badly lacerated by the premature discharge of a gun of which he was the loader, and his mm was painfully cut and bruised by the powder. His thumb was to badly torn that its ainpn tation vies r.ceufftiy and it may be that he will loose the entire hand or arm.

lie was ramming the gun at the time and it is supposed the heat of the metal caused the combustion of the powder. The Ohio Democracy. CoiXMUl'S, Ohio, June 18. The State Pent ocratic Executive Committee organized this morning by re electinghe old officers. Mt Kenly Homestead Hold.

Mr. J. V. Craig, of this eity. yesterday pur chased the oiu homestead of 11.

McKenty deceased, at Dooglassville, for $6,500, and ira. mediately alter the purchase leased it to Mr, ('. II. Kngel, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city. Arrestc it al the Ball Grounds.

Yesterday the police arrested three boys for taking boards olt the fence at the oase ball grouuds, and last evening Mayor Evans fined them. A strict watch will be kept hereafter, and all boys climbing the fence or breaking the boards will be arrested. SI John's Reformed 8. Anniversary, St. John's Reformed Sundav School at Ninth and Chestnut, will celebrate their eleventh an niversary to morrow at p.

m. The ameers and teachers of the school have taken more than usual interest in making the exercises pleasant aud attractive. Puyiueut of Water Renin, Cul. John K. Arthur, City Treasurer, srives notice that the water rents from April 1, 1873 to Oct.

1, li ere now due. On all rents re maining unpaid after the 16th of July a pen alty of 5 per cent, will be added, and after the 31st of July a penally of 10 percent. After the lsi oi ucworr liens will be entered against all delinquents. The WaNhlDig ion Si reel Bridie oa Fire, Tint elegant and safe structure, velent the Washington Street Bridge, was on fire last sight. A number ot women attempted to put ul the lire with several buckets of water, but were unsucuesMui.

i many etneer Uraul put in an appearance, and obtained help from the Junior Fire Company. The fire was extinguished. anu tne nooie structure sun stands, IHnlh of nu Octogenarian Lady. Mrs. Kissinger, aged nearly 80 years, widow of the late Abraham Kissinger, residing in this oily, wno in lormer days took an active part in church work, and was well known for her many good qualities of mind and heart, was buried yesterday afternoon.

Rev. F. K. Huntineer and Rev. Dr.

Fryoffiu'ated at the funeral which was largely attended. 1'ernoiinl. Iiev. Giles Bailey, pastor of the I'uiversalist hnrch, this city, will leave lor Boston. Monday, to attend the commencement exercises of Tuft's College.

Mr. Bailey has two sons at the College, the older of whom will graduate this year, lie expects to be absent ten davs. Rev. A. II.

Sembower is at Pittsburgh attend ing the annual seudou of the Grand Temple of Honor, of which he is the Grand Secretary. Kerbs County Atlna Views. We were yesterday shown a view of the liquor store ot Messrs. Hughes Rhode, north west corner ot Eighth aud Fenn streets. embodying some improvements, which is to be nserted in the new berks County Illustrated Atlas of Messrs.

J. P. Davis A Co. It is fine conception and execution, aud reflects credit pon the enterprising firm thus represented, as en us nits lie Mian irom time to time lention each of tuch firms who thus link their interests with those of the county. Tiioily 1 uiueraa horch tjaicera.

One of the most active, as well as one of tha laruest of the religious organizations in this lty, is Iriulty Lutheran Church. Its irovern. ment is under the direction of a Vestry constituted as follows: Trustees H. H. Muhlenberg, A.

Kui. aud W. S. Young; Elders L. I.iets, L.

Worley and A. W. Potteiirer: Dea cons Suavely, J. L. Buyer, U.

J. Rboads, i ti m. jvieoer, is. iiojer, Ji. r.isenoise, Kben, .1.

11. Spohn and M. L. Montsomerr. The Srsndiug Committees comprise the follow.

int. tha Sitata nf lk. TI 11 Muhleuberir. V. S.

Younir and H. W. Swavx. Oa Kentinir Pews C. M.

Roeder. J. Borer and U. J. Rhoads; On Chorch Proper L.

Worley, Is. Hoyer and E. C. Eben Oa Finauce H. Lless, Kutz and A.

W. Pol. iger On Benevolence J. II. Suohn.

H. Kia. eubise and M. L. Montgomery.

The Actives Win the I'bawuloaship, 1 esterdny afternoon ao excellent tram ball was played between the D.wr Club of nnnneipniB, me amateur champion club, and le Actives, which has roved the nquestionHbly the bent ams'eur dob ia the country. I nder Mr. John II. Mishler's man agement the Actirrs have in a short ute established art enviable refutation nil when the scsson closes thev will doubt fly the iuuant. Th.

game was called at 3 p. m. yesdrdayoa account the threatening weather. We append the score, which shows a glorious victory for ths home club: Active 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 6 ucir 0 Runs eirnedvAotive, Doerr, 0. Errors Active, 2 Doerr, 6.

First base hits Active, 7 Doerr, 6. Pawed balls Smith, Dorsey, 3. Umpire John Abailie. 'l ime of game One hour and 33 mloulet. To dHy I lie Blue Slockiims of tlila cii.

mt olives will contest for the supremacy. Giuie ill be clltd at 4 p. ni. 1 tha SU the Jm ii or Serious Fire In Heidelberg Township Largo Barn liextroyca. Womklsdohf.

June IS. 1S75, Shortly after 7 o'olock Thursday evening the large stone Swiss barn of Peter K. Herlzog in Heidelberg township was discovered to oe on fire, and such rapid headway did the fl trues mako that nothing could be done to arrest them and in less than an hour the building was a mass of ruins, nothing being left but the stone walls. It is not known positively how the originated. There had been two German trumps on the premises some time preceding me and tbey asked permission irom the owner sleep in the barn.

Mr. llertzog answered that he did not know whether there was room. To this they said that of course where there was so larse a barn there was room. Mr. JI.

then sai if they had matches they should give them (o him lo take care of, wnen they replied they could take care of them themselves, ilertzog then went to supper, and as it appears th tramps to the barn. Some time after this the flames were discovered by the family, in the northern portion of tue barn on the second floor. They Immediately hastened out and left out all the live stock consisting of a large number of horses and cows, and after all this had baen done the tramp came rushing out of the back part of tne barn, one of them with ins snoes in nis hand. They helped to carry water to save the house, saying they had been asleep when the hro broke out. 1 our correspondent, who was on hit way home, with horse and carriage from Reading, observed the smoke bursting oat when one half mile fast ot llobesonia, With all haste he drove to the scene of the dis aster, reachinir it iust as the roof had fallen in Neighbors were already on the roof of the house nonrinir on water.

Fortunately the wind drove the heat and flames away irom the build ng or it would have been impossible to nave saved it. Six wagons and a number ot agricui' tural implements were destroyed, as also wai ten tons of hay; about the same amount ot straw, 75 bushels of wheat, about the same of rye. lOu bushels of oats, and a Quantity ot corn, This barn was built about 60 years ago by Miohael Ege, and was 125 feet long. Jacob seltzer, the father ot our townsman, Micnaal seltzer, was preparing to build a barn at Minoach, and In Irieudly rivalry to beat air. Kge.

Mr. Sellzer built his barn 126 feet long, Mr. Hertog's barn and stock was insured in the am king Spring Company. LATER. About midnight on Thursday the two tramps were arrested aud brought belore Usquire Kiut zer.

of Womelsdorf. Their stories being some what conflicting a commitment was made out and this morning Constable liennetiiuni started witn them lor the Derks county prison, lhey were first brought to Koenig's Hotel, and were Kept standing out in the back yard until the landlord came down to open the door. Thia morning a box containing about fifteen matches was louud in the neighboring yard ot Col. Dan iel Sohl, and as tbey are entirely different from any used by Col. Sohl's or Mr.

Koeuig's family it is supposeu me uermans uircw ineni mere. Tha probability is that these two vagrants smoked their pipes in the barn, and accidental ly set the straw on fire, lhere should be a gen eral law passed to prevent these rascals from running at large over the whole country. Even though these two may be innocent, yet a great deal of mischief is done by men of this class roaming around, and farmers are in constant danger of them. Yours. W.G.M.

Frail val of Covenant M. Church. Tha strawberry festival for the benefit of Covenant M. E. Church, which is being held at the Keystone Opera House was well patronized last evening.

In addition to the splendid lunch that ia served each evening, the strawberries and cream, soda fountain, and other refreshments, there are other special features which serve to render an evening spent at the Key stone Opera House a very pleasant one. The Megalethoecopio view, in charge of Mr. Henrv rouse, by whom eich view is explained in en interesting manner, is a verv popular feature of the evening's entertainment and attracts much attention. The fair will close this evening when another large audience may be expected. Spe cial reference will be paid to the lunch table for una evening, on account ot this being the clos ing night.

This department is in charge of Mrs. fcttao Hhein, Mrs. Kate l.ly, and Mary Anthony, who have been untiring in their exertions to render their department an entirely satisfactory and creditable one. Larsje Lot of Turtle. Two hundred and forty pounds of snapping turtles were received yesterday at J.

J.Houck's, Ho. llM aorin Mtttt street. Une of the speci. mens weighed twenty live pounds, and the others ranged in weight from two pounds up ward. Mr.

uouck has provided a large ice ohest in his establishment for the purpose of preserving fish and vegatables fresh during the summer. In this manner he is able to keep peas, beans, cabbage, asparagus, tomatoes and other vegetables as fresh for several days as though just pieked Irom the stalk. Tha Wilmington llouae Iniproveuieuta The Wilmington House, at the foot of South and Canal streets, which was burned sometime last winter, has been rebuilt and refitted, and is now ready for oecupaucr. The building and surroundings have been much improved and the house is in fine condition, excellently adapted for a hotel or boarding house. It 18 rsnv GOOD, vou remind me of Charlev Baler, he sells a most delicious lares plate of Ioe Cream for only ti cents.

HOT LCSCH everv Mondav. Wednesday ami Friday morning at Bond's Arcade. 15 North Sixth street. BOYWB QROSS. At Reading, on June 17th.

or my. k. xemp eton, Jos. H. lioyer, of Philadelphia, to Henrietta toross, of Heading.

HENRY. On the Hth Instant, B. M. Henry, ageu ao yean. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral without further notice, from his late residence, 934 Franklin street, on Sutnrday, the lath Instant, at 2 p.

in. Interment at Charles Evans Cemetery. Jnnel8 2t EPLER In Bern township, on the 1.1th miuerv v. tt. r.pier, aged a years aud 4 months.

The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend her funeral from the resi dence of her parents, on Saturday aflernoon.nl o'clock. Interment at Epler'a Church. Jnnel7 at GRETH. In this o'ty, on the Kith Jona than ureui, aea 7U years aud 10 days. Tbe relatives and friends of the luuiily aro respect fully invited to attend the fuueral front residence of his son, 0 13 Spruce street, on Salnrday morning, at 9 o'clock, to proceed to Panl's Roman Catholic Church.

Junel7 3t rTITJRTLE "OTP this day aud AL evening at. ths Malta House Res taurant, east Penn street. Families1 supplied. ii noon AMD SHOES sold lower CkHlian any other place place in ilia oil v. Coma early.

841 South Oth st reet. J. tl. SKIV KKD. TATOTICE.

Prof. R. W. lexnnder lm gte eat walker, will walk 12 hniim wiiiw.i.i leeporrest. June Slst.at 1 o'clock n.

in. m. Grand Opera House Saloon, No. 83 Penu street. Juoelii 2t NHARF.I1 UH HTOCK FOR Will Sell at the kevktnnn 8ale.

We HotiM. this (flatiirdavl afternoon, at sbarea of Reading GasRtnck. D. L. 4 Bit Penn street.

BALE. Don't be foolish aud throw raonev awav for rent. Tim v. nooses wmcn can oe nought on monthly fBUIOMMVIUUIUflVllUU II1IWIWU KNAUER, SS3 Sonthtllh stroet. Jool IlI.r.C.OM II AM) AT Xj AHDEKr TO it GPOfB alBWARD.

Ist, a plain IJra'L' fold watch, with oxidized euawiaine, on wmcn there were throe four Egyptian female heads. The fiBtiarwUlbe suitably rewarded by returning tlieaanre lu James H. Iflll. t'niiini, or to the (tJimel? tf AMiCRlCAN HOUSE. 1 1 SO 50 50 of by A at for a plate of if superior Ice Cream, all flavors, at CliARLEY lll'LKR'f.

NOTICE. All persons Indebted to the firm of Smith A Hnader, are requested to make payment before July After that date adverse proceedings must be taken for the col lection orau unpnia ciuims. FRANK BMINK. Receiver. Kooirt No.

I). Keystone Liulldiuir. Reading, June 18, 1H76. juuelH ilt Dry noons A.vo orooery me at, Attention. If you wish to save money, yoa can buy a ulce lot of Dry Goods, Queens ware, rtplces, store fixtures, to much below the wholesale prices, at pilvnte sale, at the corner of 6th and Bpitice streets, this city, on Tuesday noil Wednesday afternoon ana ia.

Junel8 2t W. H. KELI.RY.Asslgnee. na silk. Ttieoia una wen esinu Ma Hahed atoreSUtnd and dwelllnir.ou theO UDI in um nuu ujii win, ii, Aitv.

with a front Of 27 feet on Dth street) A lj(tl. Bn.nH.lH.1. and 110 feet deep on ftpruce street suitable for any kind of business aud only one half square from the Kiugamnn Street Markot House, For terms and conditions appiy to WM. H.KELLEY. JuneI9 23 28 SSO North 8th Reading.

an REAT REVOLUTION. Last Satnrdav "(Jeneral fstonswall Jackson marched uo Pmi street doubte nulok aud stouDed right in front of the shoe stote of tha shoemaker shop and looked for the prices of our shoes. He dropped in and bought two pair of shoe. I llstuaed and beard him say to one of another fellow's customers These shoes are pretty near as cheap those we stole or tne union ArmvuiBu 1 Run. PHILIP LIESZ.

jl S7a hum Bkreet, IIOUCK'S l'ili, Vegetable and Berry J7CJOI, VO.MO. WORTH FIFTH "THEFT. Jersey eas, string beans, new potatoes, new rauoage, new eucainoerx, sqnnsues, tomatoes, asparagus, lettuce, and everything fresh in the veiftabte line. Fresh Columbia cat llfll received every day porgiea, bass and other fish. Strawberries, flue apples, oranges, lem uns and other fru't.

Fish, vegetables, and fruit kept fresh on Ice, In a large ice ohest expressly provided lot the purpose. Families ohii procure fresh vegetables aud berries every day. The proprietor leaves nothing to spoil or wilt in the sun or air. J. J.

110UCK, lot ATEB RESTS. Notloe is hereby given to owners of proper ertles In the city of Reading, that th Water itontR irom April i. to uctoner ibTj, can uuw ue paiu iu iuu uuy xreasurer. A PENALTY OF FIVE PER CENT. afurThe ith day of July: snifter Re sist of Julya penalty of TEN PER CENT, will be A .11 Mnl I I charred.

After the 1st' day of October liens will ba entered against all delinquents. The reoelver may be found during the day and evening at bis office, in the I'll Hall From to 12 a. 1 to S. and H'i to 8 n. in.

JOHN E.ARTHUR, Junel9 to oc.l Beceiver. QPEK TO DAY A hue assortment of FA YS and I JIIIKOI DI.Il nt panic prices. 2 r.UTTOX KID OLOVE, AT Also, full line of ORVETS FROM 8Se. CP TO 8tl.t0, AT AISTRIAA'S, Sitl Fenn street. juuel'j tf lO THE PITRLIC A STATEMENT.

The undersigned formed a partnei sbiD on le 1st of June. 1873. in the business of selllmr uu veuuing rmeni itigms. 'mere is no place in the count ry that affords a bet ter opportunity for the selling of Patent Rights than the city of Heading. The subjoined is a statement of tne business since the 1st dsy or June.

Transactions made in the aztrret ate tn dale Jtf.410.iKi. and sold to and dealt with the following parties to whom reference can be made: he firm of Becker Baker, ('. O. two occasions.) E. L.

Westley. of Heading: Bechtel Hon, of Lancaster, Pa. Patentees would do wen to (end tuelr patents to us to sell territory for them, as we do a square, prompt aud straight forward buslnessjmd can give any amount of references. Wo say it wiuioui oouHuug turn, we are taemosi sucoeHS I Patent Agents lu Pennsylvania. All letters, postal cants and money orders must be auuressea to nritjnijr.H No.

17 North dth street, Beading, Pa. June, in, 1X75. it T1HILADELPHI4 PRICES JL PHILADELPHIA PRICES I InOHn T.Arlloa' trln Una rjU 114) doz. Children's striped Hose, 10, 12)4 and 13e per pair, best ever offered. 100 doz Ladles' extra line White Hose, 3 pairs for Soo.

100 doe. Ladles' extra heavy White Hose, 1 pairs mt Jbe. Ji doz. dents' White Itoso, pnirs for25c. doz.

Oenta' i Hose, 4 pairs for 25c. 0 doz. Gents' White Hose, 8 pairs for 25e. 100 doz. Oents' White Hos, 2 pairs for 26.

doz. Oents' striped Hose, pairs for 25o. And the cheapest line of NOTIONS IN THE ui at tue miLADELPUIA STOKE, 4BO Fouu Street. 2 doors from Farmers' Bank. JnnelO tf ALL OF LIBERTY IRE NO.

b. Heading, June 11, 1875. At a uieei. Ing of the above Company, held this day, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted Whereas, It having come to the knowledge the ladles of Heading, that this Company was in great need of the means necessary to meet the large expense attendant on the operation of a fully equipped Fire Company, and vucy naving, unsanction on our part, held for our benefit a fair, tbe net proceeds of which, amounting to thirteen hundred and forty six dollars and thirty one cents, we feel It our duty to mention bere; therefore be It Itnxoltrd, That we extend to the ladies our heartfelt thanks for the vast amount of labor, time and expense they went to in our behalf. No words of oufs can express the gratitude we feel to them for their very substantial aid.

so much needed by us. The memory of their great kindness will never fall, and the laot that we have the sympathy of the ladies will renew In us a firmer resolve to pleas them our actions, and also infuse in ns a greater energy to do our duty to tbe citizens generally, lu protecting them In their property and their homes, Knott ed, That a eopy of these resolutions be sent to each member of the Ladles' Commit tee, aud be published in the dally papers of nil. ouy. n.r.ua.niiv n. iJUAn.

HKNRYM. KEIM, WM. B. ALBRIGHT, JOHN GflHK HENRY J. FINK, 1'' Committee.

CHEAP GOODS! A Dre lor Shetlsud Mlxturi I plslu Dross Goods Flaid Dress Goods ur The cheapest goods In thecity (or rJUeaitU, worth ii.s. woith 'S. Call aud see Also, a full line of domestics, (lilnfzes, Per. Cttles.riHllciM's, Muslins, Tlekluns, cloths, Panlgoodn ofkli kinds, Krestly reluod prlees. Lecliled baruslus.

Noira'h. AUgoodsas represented. GEO. XV IfllLLER, Ao. 132 Penu Street, IXoaaciinc junelB it READING MARBLE WORKS, Best work, lowest prices, Panw Bt.

Bblow Thihd. aprft 3inlp WM. GEI8ER WILL HELL LOIS Of cheap Boots and Shoes on Prldav and Junel RINE FLAVORING EXTRACTS of our own make guaranteed lo jurity as low as we can alibi them. may31 tffp McCUKDY A DURHAM. HEADIRO MARBLE Wrka, HTM kOH'T FOBGET Cc only In of oi Pivm bTaEKrtiki.ow 1'iriBn.

aprS 3mlp ffntr IX ODftRS OF EXTRACTS FOB, the m. xiandkeronlei at all prices. ma3t ttlp McCUKDY DURHAM, mm great blood purifier BABEK'S IODINIZED 8ARSAPARILLA, a speedy nnd reliable cure for all cutaneous or sum uiseases, suoli as Bolls, Pimples, Hash Tetter, Klitgworms, Erysipelas and Malt Kheum, aud has been Used with great success In KliwimiiUsm. Scrofulous Aflectlon. and is the best blood purifier and life Invlgorator ever offered to the public.

Tills medicine is mild In Its operations and acts effectually 1 currying off vitiated humor, relieving oougeo storing Health, Preserving Strength, Keuova uug ma enure system, rrepareu uy JOHN B. BASER. Druggist. JnnelO tf fp 146 North Cth street, "1 BEEN WIRE CLOTII FOR 1LIES. a All sizf for sale by 501 Penn street junell tf fp PBIXG Or 1873.

OK BPRIXO AXD SUMMER CLOTIIIXCI AT S. WILSOA'S OiiOTHIHrGr OTOnB No. 834 Penn street. Heading, Pa Being fully determined to maintain mvrmn tation for having the verv the ohnmnwi BUU 111UB1. BIJUBM IWU) 111UUO DlUiniUK ill Ifll c.it.v.

I hnvn iilHt rAtnriiiwt fmm Vnrt fhiiadeipiua, uocnesler and with the largest stocit ot snring and summer lolhln. ever brought to this oily; which lam prepared .1, 1 .1. 1 Vr noil ivii lasu at luoiuncni XUlKpriCfS, Sc ALB or PRiniat: Spring Overcoats, worth from 810 to (20 sold from 86 to J13, Fine black dress suits, worth from 815 to sold from l0to $Xi. Fancy worsted suits, worth from 816 to 28 sold from tn Kit Fancy casslmere suits, worth from $10 to lii eoia irom (7 luflo lue uiacK sacK coats, worm irom 99 toiii sold from tn tl I Fine Casslmere pants, worth from S7 to liu sold from 12 to to. A large assortment of Black Doe Mkln ctntii 811k and Fancy Casslmere Vests, worth from ti to soia irom si to n.

The largest varletvof fancvcasslmern ovr shirts, white shirts, under shirts and drawers. All must be sold to make room for more.at the lowest new lork wholesale cash prices, oJ 88 em street, at tne CENTENNIAL CLOTHING STORE. Branch store, No. 314 Pcnn street. apr 17 3mos ev ai Pr.JiN STREET MiKBLE YARD, BE.

low Third; the largest assortment or work luiuBcuy, apr.7in ip GREAT SPECIAL SALES THIS DAY IN REMNANTS OF CALICOES AT MOHA1P. LC3TUE3 AND BLACK 1. PA CAS iXl aTaaiLr i Cloths and Casslmeres Hat Fbu k. Hats area tlv red uoed. Milliners flnmta air, ful low, really half price.

NEW YORK STORE 805 Pcnn Slrect. N. B. We take the entire nrrxlnctlon of twn Eastern Mills iu euoh of above goods, aud will continue to offer twice week our great special sales. Juuel9 ti WW.

II. LIBRARY HALL, Sn, 103 H. FIFTH 8T. Bouse, Sp and flecofaliye PAINTING AIVD PAPER all tbetr branches. On hand, a fine assort ment of Wall Plain ami Ornamental, the best quality and latest design, aud at the lowest rates.

Every description of work appertaining to the business promptly execu ieu wuu pure mat and by the moat workmen. ure materials, at the lowest prices experienced and sautiui Lettering, Hnlsoiuiuiiiff, Graining Yariiiiiiii Gildiiiir, ISronxing, Glazing etc. 4bf attention given to Lettering and Writing; mayo uevsai EAGLE MARliLE WORKS. A NEW MAKBI.K YARD fau lust beau opened and fitted with the finest astortment reaoy inade marble work for cemetery Durnosee ever off. red In this cltv.

I wish tn announce thnt I make Cemetery wark a specialty Persona not being able to suit them, selres from the many selections I have on hand, will be furnished wlih ulans and signs, new and original drawings. Also, 100 puoiograpnio views ot me uest work or art recently taken from tbe Washington, New York and Boston Cemeteries, can be aeeo on application at the ware room oromce of tbe extb usuuieoi. races very low ftr so days from this Instant. Please call aud see for your, selves, Nos, 80O and M4 North Oth street, corner of Kim. P.

F. ElMKNBKOWN. Prop'r. msylwedMatrp Formerly orPottsvllle. BATK TOWE1.A of the finest grades all Imported gooils.

Prices rednoed at maysi ip MuciiKura DURHAM. A8MT. WHTTR MII.I.S R. rlWh (hit Wlua Coachman. Onn nr ihc Waters.

Klna of the WiLan. TrUh Coleoptera. Bee Fly, Lady Bug, Bed Uscgle, (Rod) Bed Hackle, (Peacock) BJaek Gtiat.Trout Files. Walking Cane Hods at tl and upwards. iwyainug; nuus prujuiHiy akienaeu al TBClFlBUIRMAS BCPUT DlPOT.

CHA S. A. GRANT, 4 Penn street. mayg tf fp risieij, TUB LITTLE JOKKK. For sale by the A jrriils, In at of Is JuneUtrrp LKRCIf 4 CI), 60 Penu tnu WK HAVE JUST OPENED The largest and finest assortment of ard Frames in Velvet Satin nnd Fire Gill.

nnr Don't bll tn mil anA oai.cvimijr ouruaru rames. THE NEW WHITE STOKE, IVO. 106 PB.1TH TSQI ARE, O. Proprietor DEALER IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, TIN PLATE, CUTLHRY, HADDLERY, DYE STUFF3, COACH THIMMrNQS AND GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CHANEY radical Where vou can buy a full rARLOR SUIT OP LARGE STOCK ON HAND FOR WUICH JmiBlfl.tr OPENED HantNoniely Decorated China, Tea and Dinner Warp.

Plain and Engraved Cut Glass Ware. Reaiitifully Decorated Chamber Set. Very Pretty Decorated Croton Set. Large Variety of Fancy Goods. Also, another lot of those superior and yery chesp WHITE GRANITE CHAMBER SETS, KEFFEB HAAK'S, China Jiinelli tf LADIES' LINEN SUITS ew aisoittnent now mil v.

On. iinni i. 1 11 atfracUve sck of Ailt ima lRle fif'y ACE SHA WJLS. We guarantee full value for the money oa ect to select from. Ladies' Dress Linens at respect na Lawn, oue.jard wide, and very fine at only 25o.

best for the money in the citv. New slor kIJ hMPM itoek Corsets in all si.es, irom 17 ti T.1 r'nse' "ew 8t00l rin6' nsw 8tock Silk Frine Vak Lace, new stock Real Lace, new stock prices down I down I on our entire stock. Call for bartraiuo I0. 420 PElT STREET, READING. iiiiiel!) tf HEAP G001JS '20 nieces ot fine DUKSS LINENS In dark sondes, eij inches wide.

811k Striped Grenadines at Hie. Ho l'lnlds at 25c. Wash Poplins atlto. Extra Wide Mohairs at 1 Chintzes at 12; Jc. Get a Bazar Crtta ogue at'o.

ftl fvim slieeN 8ummor Bilks at and Plain Striped Hernanl. Linen Flnlslicd Grass Cloth. Flno Gau.e Flannel, Striped Piquet Victoria Lawns and White Goods of all kinds, R. II. Ili OH .712 Penn St.

Jiinel7 tr tn REWARD. Lost, on last Sunday, a vp aoid watcu cnaiu charm. The tluder ill call at Junel8 THIS OFFICE. OHT. On Wednesday In going from the jSNortneastern Market House iiuwn vt a'nui Sth street, a Docket book containing about I5and valuable papers.

Tbe finder will be suitably rewarded by returning It to junele 2t aao N. NTH ST. NOTIt E. A few shares of the Reading Iron Works Building Association may be Buhorlbed ftir with thn Treasurer, J. O'Nell, 89U south Dth street, or E.

H. Bhearer.No. 60S Washington street. maylS 2m IXAMIMATIOX Of TEACHERS. Ac Jeiamluallou of teachers of tha Heading Kchool DlBtrlct, uraduatesof tho High School, and applloaula for schools, will be held on Saturday, tbe 19th Instant, at the nigh School building commencing at 8 o'olock a.

m. All teachers In the employ of tbe Board of Control will be required to attend the examination, except those excused by action ot the Board, Jiinelt lf T. SEVERN, Snpt, mitSUMC NOTICE. Chandler Lodve, 1T1 No. 227, A.

Y. M. The brethren of Lodges Mo. 62, 3ti; and li, and the Masonic Fraternity gitueral, are respeo'l'ully Invilwl to meet the Brethren of Chandler Lodge, No. 227, at the Hall, on Saturday afternoon, June Wth.at I o'elock, to attend the funeral ai our deceased Brother.

Beuuovlllo M. Henry. By order of the W. M. H.

TVaON.Sao, Brethren will obsorvo Masonic dress. Junei8 it, TSaTOTICE to the Stockholders of the Wll. ii mtnglon and Reading Railroad Com pany, The Certlllcatea of Stock of the consolidated railroad companies are now readv to be exchanged. Holders of Certificates of Stoei of the Wilmington and Heading Railroad Company will send to the office or i ho Company, Coatesvllle, their old Certificates with power attorney to transfer same, for which Certl fixates of Stock of the new Company will be Issued In the place of the old. Juneld 6t P.

S. ERM0LD, Treasurer. 4TTENTIOS, TAT FAYERS. Tha IvTreasurerof the Heading Heboot llstr1ct now ready to receive the Taxes lor 1S70 After the first day of August FIV V. PER CENT.

WILL BE ADDED toalltaxet remiinlng unpaid and after the Orstduy of October FIVE PER CENT, AnniTIONAL CHARUKD. WILL EE The Treasurer niai may be found, during tlieday sil bnslness hours, at his of aud evening, i nee, corner oi nnd frankllii slreet. ciiy Hall. WM. KKMENTROtrT, Jtiueli toocll Treasutw.

SvJsw4. i'" Junellt wodAsnt JACKSON, Upholsterers, FURNITURE for $30, and have tha assurance of WE HAVE SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOU 648 Penn Street. THIS WEEK Palace, 320 Pcnn Square. .1 cvaui ui Kiiruieuis as Wi ii seleetion We have also oI.ened a vrry Bt clP" ny provloif.lv of J.AC 13 JAC KET8. these goods, and have a superior 23n and up.

Grass Cloths at 12ic a stock in rver aud up. ioi WW grot. IVi. a bale. room SI7 Green street.

Annivat. June lm 88tt GREEN STREET. OOOERS. Two three story central rootim Mifurnlshed or unfurnished, to lot mar20 tf ieo, in lot. Address Times OfTlce.

at OR REST. The large store Jire store rnim mi emeutcfNo.ItPeuu street. Anmv may IH tf 619PF.NN8T. FOB RENT. Store and cellar No.

29R Aorth Mb street. Immediate poeses Kiia slon. Inquire of WM. RHOADH. inaWST FOR.ME?T,The hasement room, No.

a south 6tn street, under tha ornoe. Apply at marll tf 800 PENN HTTtrpT IWR BES A slaughter house, new.wlth The lot on which It stands ia kOxiOO. SEVENTH Hf. Apply at NO. MS H.

apns tt FOR BEST A store and small dwel. iu aul.ta?le rnllllnery store, No lot North tall bulldlnx Eu mi1 tf V7H North Mil street. FOR BEST. A large store room dwelling attacbed.sultable fortwofam 3 llles also a large baxement, located lu the business part ofPenn street. Call at.

febJ6 tr 4.0 NORTH SIXTH ST. FOB BEST. STORE NoTToTu House Bnlldlng). Alsi a room on the seoond floor, apply Maclier A or to P. Al.

ErLMENTUOU 415 Wal na' treU nmylj ti FJ PNT. A etore room and dwelling 107 Sml.h irin uow a eonfectlonery and Ice cream saloon. Possession given June Id. Apply to WILLIAM RHOADB, jrnsj Ud So. g7Nortli Klith SI A'.

flrt less two story 3 prick a sl ling house, supplleil with HI all the modern improvements, situate rMi Perkiomen Anoly to CTHAS. K. maj31 tf i'erk lom on aven EOR BESTA three story brick house? with mwlern Improvements, situated iu respectable part of the city. Apply to JOHN TkacHHKL, number and Gas Filter, Pra) tt o. south tith street.

i LtT Tu9 furnished JLiHalltth floor of the Amorlcan House, cor Fourth and Penn strovts, ono of the fiueRt nn.t largest rooms In the city, Is for rent, for Information apply to F. J. QROTEVENT, marZMfU N. E. Cor.

Eighth and PeHn uueuupas a currylua Hofise. For Infwrua "SKjiW to O'REILLY A fcbll tf No. North 6Ui street. Two rooms, floor. No.

lt, suitable for otnCt soiri light storash. Also. 8d fliwir i stroet suitable for Unlit roatiufacturliiii sea. PrwsBwiou Immediately. Bout toa.srn b.e.

Apply to CEO. M. EKMENTHOUT, Attnrnev at Liiw. J'11" BPS Court street. Rng, with prtvai entrance, In South contains all the modern lmprovenioiils KHh bath, raugea, Ao.

The store room will be rented aeparaty if desired. The Uwelllmx talus 10 roc'nis. Possession 1st of Anut next. Apply to maylll tf H. riiinKk.

1047 Peun hlre'et 7., BEST. Lclge room on 3d floor ni th.wk"il,.h,,.1bUl'd;nR''our Prtvfiege of sub lettiny Wk' tuvaf. to nS) l'i' marll tf 107 Peun street. TCXCnASsJK MJior morlB'iji', Ailv lo "EST. Room northwest cornorffn of do.

and Penn street, now occluded fi i as ashoe store, Alao, a three story buliuTi In Cbureb. between k'lm OP CITV Valmi of PROPF.HTY proiicri 11. o. IN It. CIFT, 17 Noitb tilh St..