Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1870. SEVENTH W1BD APPEAL PAY. The Board of Appeals and Revision of taxes will eit to.day at City JM1 to hear appeals from the Seventh Ward. RIGHTS OF BAILWAT PASSENGERS. Two decisions hare been recently rendered by tho Supreme Court of Illinois of interest to the traveling public In the first case suit brought to recover $1,080 stolen while the owner was riding in a Pulluiau palace car, and the jury awarded the plaintiff $277.

The Supreme Court reversed the decision on the ground that the company did not incur an innkeeper's responsibility, and therefore could not be held. In the seeond case a commercial traveler had a common trunk of samples, worth $30,000, burned, and recovered for the full amount. The upper court held that the company had no notice of the contents of the trunk, that there was not anything to show the value, but that there was constructive fraud on the plaintiffs part to diva such a trunk to the company, and that without wilful neglect on the part of the railroad it would not be liable. The judgment was, therefore, reversed. NEWS ITEMS.

A field of ice thirty miles in extent still exists on Lake Huron. Tweed has not yet been probably will remain in the. penitentiary until to Keports from Southern States say that the ...111 Kn i.ntlcn. corn ana cotton crops mm ally large. The new foreign five cent stamps are printed in blue ink.

Orders for them can now Railway mail service has been ordered on the 1 ort Scott, southeastern sua juemim railway, from Fort Scott to Memphis, to begin specie shipments to Europe from New itI J. to tsi nnn of which I OTH, Oil OftlUtUil $2,751,000 was gold remainder The Cth Maryland Eegiment and full 1,000 invited guests spent oaturaay at ueuenuj, on the farm of Mr. Baker, oT sewing ma ehine fume. The Internal Revenue Bureau has been ad vised of the seizure at Manitowoc, of a (lis tillery "in full blast." It is reported in aval circles, in ashing' ton, that a Navy paymaster, stationed at a for cign port, was a "defaulter" for $00,000. His name is not given.

Three highwaymen, who severely beat fiti on TLurS' day night, have been captured a The stock stores of the Atlantic Taper Manufacturing company were uesiruyeu Kavannah, Saturday morniug by fire hose, no insurance. The Grand Trunk llailway car construction shops, has been and will remain closed until the" 5th of July Three hundred men are thus thrown out of work. Fi.rnno Suhlrrlnv. from New York, carrying 590 cabin and 1,150 Kteeraee passengers. The steamers were the Celtic, Maine, Victoria, City of Berlin and Sfnfoa MflrnliAtfl Allen and Blood have been indicted and arrested in Texas for voluntarily and corruptly allowing McCartney, the counterfeiter, to escape.

They will be tried mis ween. The July interest on the District of Columbia bonds will be paid in New York and Washington to day, without rebate. The sum required for the purpose will be $154,500 in gold, and $76,000 in currency. A medical college has been added as a department to the Chicago University. The great telescope, which is the third largest in the world, has been entirely refitted, and is now in first class working order.

Great excitement prevails at McMenneville. owing to tue muruer oi two oruiucm named Brown, by a man named Harris, and another. Two men nave oeeu urrcueu The recent theft of 147,000 in $500 notes at rrn.iv T)onartmrmt will nrnhablv result in an order stopping the reissuiug of any note above the denomination of $20, and directing tue talcing or me numoer oi every uuio Prof. Lanpreton.Pean of Howard University l.aw cscnooi, at nasuiuKum, f. signed, and Hon.

A. J. Biddle, who has been institute wi'l also tender his resignation. The law ueparimeui win pruuuuiy uui xuw. A special from Borne says that the Pope hai changed his mind regarding the decoration of new Cardinals of the Church.

No Cardinal will be declared in the Consistory, which will be held in the Vatican, on the 25th of June. Bishops will only be preconized on that occasion. Indian Agent Saviile, when in Washington will. tUa Miinv Tn.liftflt ivrnt A lpttPr fit' signalion, on the ground that unwarrantable and slanderous cuarges against mm nave im aired his influence with the Indians and em arrassed the work of the Episcopal Church, at whose instance he was appointed. 'l'lia a ia Dniil in ha a PAtiflipi Ctf fill irtll among Tilton's counsel over the.

new evidence u.nAn.1.. AicnMrrrorl in ilia (ii.a T.nHoi und Price are perfectly willing to go on tue 1 ni. I 1. nn.l Morris favor reopening the case, hut Beach 1 t' 1 1 nAr.A k.t. if ia On effort will be made to read the affidavits of these witnesses wnen ueacn closes.

Bore Mnll rsllitlei. An additional mail for Beading, Litiz, Man. iieim, Ephrata and Junction and for Lehifch, Berks and Schuylkill counties, will leave Columbia closing at 12,15 m. Tbe number of Farms Hereabouts. There are about 6.000 farms in Berks 6,000 in Lancaster, 1,000 Dauphin and 1,500 iu Lebanon counties, or a tine area ol agricultural district this cannot be surpassed anywhere by the same number of counties.

Prevalence of Typhoid Fever. Tvnhoid fever of a inalienant type lias been prevailing along the Middle creek, in C'iny and towasnips, in me western seciiuu ui Lancaster county. Quite a number of cases have proved fatal, while quite a number of persons are still confined with it. Some HeRTjr Weights. In Maidencreek township, this county, there 8re four women whose united weight is almost nine hundred pounds, as follows: Mrs.

Ann Snyder, 264 pounds Mrs. Mary Strausser, 223 pounds; Mrs. Hannah Shade, 212, and Mrs. Kitty Folk, 200 pounds. Whocan this? Operations at nnsbonic's Mines and Fleetwood.

A number of men are at preccnt engaged at the mines of Busliong lessees of the Madeira iron ore tract near removing some of tbe fixtures, and taking a pump out of a well two hundred feet deep. The engine and washer will remain, as the company intend resuming mining operations under ground shortly. Harney Haiti, of Fleetwood, is superintendent of these mines, St. John's Reformed S. S.

Aunlvoisnry Yesterday the Sunday School of St. John's Reformed Church, corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, celebrated the anniversary of their organization. Among the visitors present were Key. Dr. J.G.

Wolff, of Lancaster, and C. F. M'Cauley, of the Second Beformed Church, and Jtev. Henry Mosser, of the First Kefornied Church. The programme consisted of prayer, linging aud declamation.

Itev. Dr. Wolff opened the exercises with prayer and Kev. Dr. M'Cauley, Bov.

Mr. Mosser and Dr. WoltT delivered Bliort atldrees. The Treasurer's report shows $252.93 received and $215.52 expended: leaving a balance ou hand of $47.31. The school numbers an increase over last year's report and thirty five teachers.

The pulpit was handsomely decorated with flowers. In" recognition of their kindly aid and efficient services, the clergymen present, the superintendent of the Sabbath School, treasurer, the three librarians and the orgauist, were presented with bouquets. A pleasing incident was the presence of Mr. ScthSlieetz.ajfed (j years, and formerly janitor of the church. Air.

Sheetz had labored in season and out of season for the success of the church and Sunday school and yesterday to show their appreciation of his worth, the floral coniwitttc presented him with a bouquet, which was gratefully accepted, The church was crowded and the exercises gave general satisfaction. Tho school isstcadily progressing and bidu fair to become one of tho largest in the city. It Is efficiently officered and all connected with it manifest tl.o warmest in te est in its mcccs. Additional City Assessments. CONCLUSION Oi" THE BIGHT II WARD AXDCOJJ TINDATION OF TtlE ASSESSMENTS.

I Below will be found the conclusion of the Eighth and continuation of the Ninth Ward Assessments. eighth ward coNCU'nnn. Bush, Henry, 733 Washington, $2,400 Behr, John, 917 2,100 Bhoads, George, S35 900 Besh, Augusta, 937 600 Beber, Bebecca, 1027 1,400 Bolluian, Adam, 1040 2,800 Bightmver, Leander, 1049 V'ashiugtoa, 3,600 33 N. 10th, 7,000 2 acres, 5,000 Bummel, Herman, 25 N. 9tb, 4,000 lot Wash, above 9th, 1,200 Eoland, Francis, 39 N.

8th, 6,000 829 Washington, 3,000 Bightmyer, Elizabeth, 1051 Washington, 900 Beppert, Catharine, 728 Walnut, 1,200 Boland, Isaac S08 3.SO0 Beber, Joel, 830 2,500 Begcafus, Henry, 1010 2,200 Bhoads, Frank, 1022 1,800 Biland, W. 33 N. 7th, 1,800 Eothermel, Elizabeth, 115 N. 7lh, 2,000 Bessler, Mary, 38 Poplar, 1,100 Bowe, Jerome, 124 900 Bightmyer, Anna 1,042 Bhoads, Samuel 30 N. 8th, 5,600 Eapp, Mary, 46 4,000 Euth, Daniel, 106 112 14,000 Bapp, Daniel, 120 10,000 Bunninger, John, 147 N.

Stb, 6,300 Beber, George, 32 Cedar, 800 Both, Daniel, 133 Cedar, 1,200 136 N. 9th, 4,100 Beber Scyler, 150 N. 9th, 3,300 Bunyeon, Charles, 133 3,600 21 Moss 126 X. llth.5,700 Eoinig, Obadiah, 114 N. 10th, 4,800 Eauch, John 139 900 Eeitz, Adam, 107 1,300 Bunyeon, Caroline, 39 2,300 Bitter, F.

43 N. 8th, 3,600 Streng, Martin, 715 Penn, 12,400 Sauerbier, Sarah, 839 10,400 Saueibier, 5 Penn S'M Court.18,400 Schwartz, Maiy, 947 Tenn, 17,600 1015 Penn 1014 10 Court ,15,300 31 N. 10th, 0,800 Schwartz, Adam, 951 3 5 Penn, 16,000 N. 10th, 3,000 Smith, George, 1007 Penn, 6,000 1004 Court, 5,800 Sellers, Stolz acre, 1 ,250 Sellers, Cyrenius, acre, 1,666 Smith, Bernhart, 1036 Court, 1,150 Shalter, Beuben, 1035 800 Snyder, Mary 1041 1,000 Steigerwalt, John, 1034 Washington, 1,400 132 N. Ninth, 2,600 Schroeder, George, 1021 Washington, 1,200 Stoudt, Beuben, 930 1.500 Strecker, Eveline, 714 3,000 Stahle, Catharine, 7C6 Walnut, 1,200 Stahle, Cath.

709 2,400 Shadell, William, 723 Washington, 5,000 Shelmerdine, Samuel, 735 2,400 Schlegel, John, 81012 Walnut, 3,800 Seiser, Jacob, 814 Walnut; 2,400 Seiling, Franklin, 82C Walnut, 3,000 Sholleiiberger, Jacob, 832 Walnut, 3,200 C. Stoltz, acre, 1,866 Steteerwalt, Thomas, 938 40 Walnut, 2,700 150 4 N. 10th, 3,000 Spuhler, John 1012 Walnut, 1,900 Steiner, Charles, 1018 Walnut, 1,900 Spengler, Henry Ill N. 7th, 1,725 Schaeffer, Peter, 701 Dick, 1,600 Schitler, Hiram, 42 N. Stb, 3,900 39 Poplar, 1,900 lot and stable, 6,000 Schmcck, Sarah, 40 Poplar, i 1,100 Spohn, Simpson, 132 Poplar, 900 Schmehl, Jacob, 126 N.

8th, 5,500 Sauds, Eugene, 11 Cedar, 1,600 Smith, Jacob, 119 Cedar, 860 Spohn, Bebecca, 141 Cedar, 1,300 Spang, Mary, 12 N. 9th, 3,600 Swavely, Hiram, 125 4,000 Schick, Christian, 31 N. 9th, 5,000 Court, 1,600 Schick Fett, 34 Moss, 4,600 Snively, Edward, Hinnershitz alley, 500 Steaf, Charles 900 Sebening, George 24 N. 1 0th, 1 ,500 Shultz, Hanunb, 46 2,300 Say lor, Daniel, 112 3,800 Savior. Samuel.

120 1,800 Schaeffer, Christian, 142 3,700 924 3,700 Snow, Joseph, 133 N. 10th. 1,700 Stout, Peter, 115 900 Savage, Sam'l 103 1,600 Shultz, Henry, 49 3,100 Simmon, John, 110 Mulberry, 2,200 Savior. Enoch 116 1,000 Sauer, Philip, 130 1,00 Sterling, William, 135 35! 2,000 Sassaman, A. 142 900 Schepp, Jos.

147 1,300 iJeideis, Daniel, 134 N. lltli, 2,000 Swain, Anna, 30 32 N. 11th, 2,400 Sanders, 1025 Penn, 5,000 Staufl'er, A. 2,000 81 acres, 3,900 Sanders, Mary, 1033 Court, 800 Trexel, John, 853 Penn, 8,000 Totheroh, D. 919 Penn, 7,000 Totheroh.

D. 915 20 Court. 1,000 Trexler, J. Terkiomeu 300 Terry, Churles, 929 Washington, 900 Terrv, M. 911 Washington, 3,800 Terry, Lee 1014 Walnut, 1,900 Thalheimer, 135 N.

Kth, 4,700 Taylor, Mahlon, 148 N. 4,300 Umbenhauer, 25 N. 7th, 2,800 Undhaim, John, 39 41 N. 7th, 2,800 Ulmer, Jacob, 113 N.lOth, 1,000 Vocel. Marcaret.

114 N. 9th, 4,300 Wagner, Juliti3, 1 lot, 300 Weis, Washington, 1,400 Weaud, Lydia, 932 Washington, 1,500 Woru Levi, 721 9 Washington, 7,000 Vorley, Levi, 7C3 31 Dick, 2,550 Whitman, David, 837 Washington, 3,500 Wciser, Abruham, 700 Walnut, 1,200 Weaver, Dora, 35 N. 7th, 2,000 William, Mary, 118 N. 8th, 1,000 Wanner, P. 824 Wulnut, 2,500 anner.

P. 40 50 N. 11th, 4,300 Weidner, D. 44 46 9th, 8,000 Wahl, Catharine. 126 N.

2,600 Westley, C. 150 N. 9th, 6,000 Wannamacher, Nathan, 135 X. 10th, Ac, 4 150 Wanner, 141 N. 11th.

1,700 Wolf, Margaret, 124 N. lltb, 1,300 Zscharias, Mary, 720 Walnut, 3,600 Ziegler, John, 134 N. 8th, 5,400 Zieber, John, 117 Cedar, 850 KIKTII WARD, COXTIXfF.D. Castor, W.L., 819 Walnut, 208 Moss, Conney. Fred.

917 Walnut, 3,400 1,000 1,500 1,900 2,000 1,700 1,700 1,700 1,100 1,800 1,300 1,100 2,560 1,700 4,000 1,600 1,900 1,400 900 850 4.600 ClarK, 8t is ir.im, Coblentz, Dr. Joseph, 1155 Elm, 1149 1147 1131 111S 1015 Carl, Mary and Joseph, Cronan, John, Cbristinan. Gearse, 907 Clous. William, 1121 I'uttonwood, Clark, David 15., Green and Tenth, Crura, Jacob, 913 Greenwich, Coleman, Susanna, N. 8th, Cronan, Anna, 750 N.

8th, Connell, John, SOON. 8th, Cloonan, Thomas, 930 N. 8th, Coxen, Frederick, 942 N. 8lh, Colraan, Morris, 859 N. 8th, Clouser, David, 349 N.

8th, Clouser, David, 323 N.8tli, aud lots, Clark, Ibsa, 243 45 N. 8th, Clark, James, 346 Cedar, Cake, Effinger, 318 N. 9th, Crouse, Henry, 249 55 N. Christman, John, 433 N. 9th, Coalman, N.Sih, Coalman, 1133 N.

9th, Coller, Michael, 443 Collins, John, one lot, Christian, Daniel, Chalfant, Joseph, 1702 N. 10th, Clay, John, one lot, Covineton, A. 436 N. 10th, N. 10th, Cunnius, vacant N.

lOlli, Cttunius, John, 244 N. 10th Cunnius, Aaron, 216 N.lOth, Christopher. Joseph, one lot. 4,950 3,400 1,800 2,000 9,000 2,600 2,700 1,600 1,400 250 250 1,200 700 2,200 2,000 14,600 2,400 2,300 300 1,500 1,000 1,000 700 400 200 1,100 500 500 750 1)00 Conrad, Benedict, 209 N. 11th, Cummens, Samuel, 403 N.

llth, Cornish, John 453 N. 11th, lavenor, S.0 jMcoIIk, Frank, 922 Nicolls, Coppinger, lot on Windsor, Christ, Elizabeth, 1019 21 Walnut, Collins, Amanda one lot, Crawford, John, Dellart, Davis 10I1J Wulnul, David. 1043 Dauth, C. 1133 Walnut and cl ewlie Dungel, 811 Mm, 2.2.W 2,150 3,400 4,000 2,100 2,800 1,300 2,600 1,100 3,000 1,200 700 1,200 1,700 250 5,000 Charity, 816 Elm. Dietrich, Charles 923 Elm, Drako, 901 Elm, Dellart, W.

832 Butlouwood, Dellait, Adam, 1026 Iluttonwooil, Daly, Charles, 1123 Buttonwood, Diemer, Nicholas, 1125 27 Buttonwood, Dersch, John, 2CC Zieher't Court, Deysher, Joseph, one lot, Driseoll, Daniel, 710 12 N. 8th, Donahoc, James, one lot, DeLonir, Jacob 313 Cedar, Dellart, Frank, 344 Cedar, Dellart, Frank, lot on Moss, ",40 X. D.Lon II. II 416 9th, Drase, Jacob, two lots, 1,300 DeLong Joseph, 527 N. 9th, 2,700 Ditsch.

John, 749 N. 9th. 3,200 Davis, Samuel, one lot, 300 Detweiler, Alexander, one lot, 300 Detweiler, Isaao, 317 81 Moss, 7,150 Detweiler, Isaac, 332 N.lOth, 2,300 Detemple, John, 431 Moss, Drahrer, Anthony, 435 Moss, 1,500 Dick, Amos 514 16 MOSI, 1,800 Dick A Bechtel, 510 12 Moss, 1,800 Dietrich, Alfred, 344 Moss, 1,700 Dersch, John, one lot, 1,000 Derrich, Jacob, 355 N. 10th, 2,500 Doering, Herman, 341 N. 10th, 3,400 Davis, Andrew, 321 N.lOth, 2,200 Davis, Andrew, lot on Greenwich, 2,000 Dieffenbauh, Sarah, 338 Greenwich, 1,400 Detweiler, Charles, 326 Greenwich, 2,500 Deem, Solomon 432 36 Mulberry, 5,500 Decamp, Henry, 620 Mulberry, 1,100 Deisher.

327 N. 11th. 1,800 Dreifoos, 8371 391 5,400 220 24 N. 12th, 1,900 lot 500 DeLong, 210 600 DeLone Bros. J.

E. Fritter, lots on N. 10th, 5,520 Dewson, W. lot on N. 10th, 300 Dauth, Lewis, lot on N.

12th, 200 Duser, Jacob, 334 N. Uth, 2,100 Davis, N. 12th, 5,300 Dietz, Albert, lot on N. 9th, 000 Drake Moser. Trustees.

443 N. 9th, 2,200 Dundore, Dr. A. lot on N. 10th, 500 EUler, John, 1027 Walnut, 3,000 Esterly, Joseph, 925 Walnut, 3,500 Eaches, 903 1,300 Eiler.

Geonre. 1021 Buttonwood, 1,800 Eiler, Catharine, 943, 2,500 Ernst, Conrad. 909 11. 5,600 Eiseaberger, Henry, 901 5,000 Ellis, James 821 Green, 2,800 Engelbacb, Henry, 861 N. 8th, 1,600 855 1,100 N.lOth, 00 Enirelbach.

Andrew. N. 10th. i00 Enirelder. Catharine.

334 Cedar. 800 Engleman, Mrs. 618 Cedar, 900 EUe, Wilson. 204 N. 9th, 5,800 Ely, Diana.

304 N. 9th, 3,100 Eisenbeis, Henry, 310 N. Stb, 2,000 Egelhoff, 332 N. 9th, 3,200 Eok. Charles.

408 N. 6th. 2,500 Eberhardt Geiger, 510 20 N. 9th, 9,600 lots. 1,600 Ehlinir.

Jacob C. 920 N. 9th. 1,800 Evans. C.

100 feet Moss, 1 ,250 40 feet N. 9th, 600 EltzGeorge, 625 N. 9th, 3,500 Evans, Daniel, 40 feet on N. 9th, 600 Evans. Thomas.

600 Evans, Charles, 507 9 Moss, 1,400 Etiel. John. 611 Moss. 1,400 Exmoyer, John, 1331 1,400 Erjpler. Michael.

619 N. 10th. 3 900 327 Moss, 1,450 Ehrick, Constantine, 529 Mulberry, 800 Esterly, Frank, one lot, 400 Elbert, John, 332 Locust, 1,100 Esterly, A. 8., 926 Nicolls, 1,100 Eltz, Charles, one lot on N. 8tb, 700 East Penn.

B. E. C8.4C0 Freese, Frederick, 813 Walnut, 5,000 Fegely, Henry, 815 Walnut, 3,300 Fegely, Henry, 315 N. 8th, 1,600 Fegely, Henry, 443 5 Mulberry, 3,200 Fegely, Henry, one lot, 8 10 Fisher, Nicholas, 931 33 Walnut, 7,100 Fisher. Nicholas, lot Walnut.

1,500 Folk, Daniel, 1121 Walnijt, 850 Franke, Charles, 1014 Walnut, 1,400 Frioker, George 1042 44 Elm, 3,600 Frickerjaoob on Green and N. Fricker, J. B. No. 247 N.

10th, 3,500 Fricker, J. B. 180 feet N. 10th, 1,850 Finkbone, Daniel, 1134 Elm, 400 Fleckner, A. 926 Buttonwood, 1,700 Fleckner, John, lot N.

12th, 200 Fry, John, 1022 Battonwood, 1,650 Fitterer, Elizabeth, 929 Elm, 1,400 Frock, John, 903 Elm, 2.300 Frock, John, lot Elm, 250 Fit. Abraham. 828 Green. 2,900 Fisher, Isaac N. 8th, 4 400 Frock, Samuel, 316 Cedar.

1,200 Fisher. Henrv 344 N. 9th. 5,200 Fisher. Henrv 832 Elm.

2,800 Fisher, Henry 317 19 N. 9th, 6,000 Fisher, Henry 425 39 Cedar, 6,400 Franklin Building lots, 5,000 Frill, George 219 Poplar, 2,800 Frill, George Molino Mill, 9,500 Frill, George No. 231 Poplar, 3,100 Frill, George Coal Yard, N. 8th, 12.WK) Fleming, Eugene, 622 N. 8th, $2,100 Farrell, Peter, 854 56 N.

8th. 3,800 lot 700 Fish, Charles, 842 N. 8th, 1,300 Fichthorn, F. 844 N. 8th, 1,800 Fisher, 848 N.

8th, 3,200 Fett, Henry, 322 Cedar, 1,100 Filbert. Elmira. 239 950 Fehr, John 305 7 N. 8th, 7,100 420 6 N. 12th, 3,800 Fehrenbach, Susan, 208 N.

9th 3,000 Frock. Sarah, 216' 2,600 Feth, Peter, 314 2,500 Fisher, John 209 3,400 Fries, Jos. 311 2,400 Flamm, Mrs. 421 1,300 Fisher, B.F., 551 2,400 Fisher, David lot 3,000 Fisher. Daniel 1351 55 N.

9th, Fisher, Daniel, lot 1,440 Foster, Charles, 447 Moss, 1,500 Faust. B. 218 1,100 Fritz. F. 320 1,100 328 80 N.

10th, 4,800 Fink, Amelia, lot on Moss, 2o0 Fink, George 1635 37 Mos, 1,300 Fritz. Matilda, lots on Moss, 1,000 Fromm, Isaac, 1333 35 Moss, 3,000 Fry, Frank, 1217 800 Fink, Margaretta, lot on Moss, 250 Fries. Chrintian, lot on N. 10th, 250 Frederick. Edward.

319 N. 10th, 2,200 Valeria, 510 1,300 Fleckenstein, John, 2211 2'0o0 Fry, Hiram, 214 1,300 Fisher, Christian 251 lltli, 1,000 Fornwald, Jacob, 422 1,100 Francis, Jacob, 930 Green, 1,450 Franz, Louisa, 804 N. 9th, 2,000 Folk, Gideon, 237 Poplar, 1,400 Fink, Samuel, 230 N. 8th, 2,600 Fry, Frederick, 320 Locust, 750 Fleckner, 321 Locust, 2,500 Fox, Engelbert, 330 500 Fry, John, 330 Locust, 850 Folk, Henry, 348 Locust, 750 318 N. 12th, 300 Finkbone, Peter, 421 Loeust, 800 Fox, John, John, 208 N.

12th, 1,000 Felix, Daniel, Windsor, 1 ,000 Faust, Adam, Hockley Lane, 1,000 Frescoln, T. lot on Moss, 600 Fuendling, Bev. 245 N. 9th, 4 ,400 Fisher, Henry 810 N. 9th, 1,000 Geier.

Osmund, 1009 Walnut, 1,200 Gerstle, Miohael, 1101 3 Walnut, 3,500 207 N. 11th, 200 Geiseler, Henry 1145 Elm, 1,700 924 241 N. 9th, 1,200 18 lots on Moss and N. 10th, 4,000 Gotshalk, J. 1143 Elm, 1,700 Goetz, 1135 Elm, 1,700 Gieringer.

Andrew, 1127 Elm, 1,100 Gruber. Joseph, 1117 900 Gettis. Wm. 1011 17 Elm, 8.600 Greth, Emma, 1009 2,000 Graul, George, 929 3,900 lot on Elm, 2,800 Grnber, Benjamin, 835 Elm, 2,300 Gregory, 820 Buttonwood, 1,900 Graul, Peter, 924 1,400 Gonser, Harrison, 1055 1,800 Good. Cvrus.

1053 1.900 Gehnng, George, 1035 1,300 Gosble, Wm, 1019 1,100 Grunger, Henry, 1011 Green, 1,300 lot on 400 Gamier, George, 921 23 3,200 300 N. Ninth, 7,500 328 2,400 lot on 6,000 Planing Mill, 11,000 440 604 Moss, 1,100 60Z 600 Ganser, Joel, 832 34 Green, 4,600 lot on N. 9th, 1,000 George, 836 38 Green, 4,600 Glaub, Peter, 1021 23 Greenwich, 3,275 Goodman, George, 224 Zieber's Court, 600 Graeff, M. 202 4 N. 8th, 11,900 206 14 13,000 Gerber, Elizabeth, 820 2,500 Gorman, Daniel, lot on 700 Green, Albert, 515 N.

8th, 3.000 lot 100 ft. N. 8th, 4,500 Grey, David, 225 5i Cetlar, 2,800 Gehman, Jacob, 302 N. 9th, 3,100 Getz. Hiram, 306 3,200 Gorsh, Charles, 342 3,300 Getrost, Henry, 416 1,800 Gruber, 4 10 3,500 Gobble.

Joseph, 622 3,300 Gottscball, 630 1,300 Gabel, C32 1,900 Gross, E. 728 1,400 Gensemer, J. B. 100 ft. ou Moss, 1,500 Gift, John 11., 247 ti.

9th, 3,000 418 N. 12th, 800 227 N.lOth. 1,000 Goodhart, Beuben, 431 N. 9th, 1 ,400 Geiger, Jacob, 519 3,000 Geuslinger, Mary, 1107 Cable, Lewis, 341 47 Mom, 6,400 Goodenougb, Albert, 51K Moss, 1,400 Graft, Peter, 819 1,400 Graft, Mrs. 540 1,300 Graul, Wm.

lot on Moss, 300 Geltf, Christian, 1131 1,300 Geiger, William, 917 Msrion, 1,000 Gerret, Lavins, 1239 N. llltb, 4,000 1,400 1,700 1,350 1,800 900 2,500 1,600 950 2,100 600 uroas, cnristopuer, aso uranger, Jblizabetn, AoJ Gallagher, Bridget, 52( Gerstle, John, 223 N. 10th, Gieringer, 331 Mulberry, Glasser, Peter, 226, 321 215, Gerner, Isaac, 241 42 N. 11th, Greenleaf, Elizabeth, Mulberry, Groff, Philip, 226 N. lltb, Urou, Joseph, 330 Gibson, David.

233 Locust, Gehman, Hampden, 3,800 1,000 900 900 iiampaen, luunui Gensinger, Samuel, 816 Nicolls, Gable, lot on N. 12th, Goodman, J. lot on N. 10th, Gehret, L. lot on N.

10th, Gerret, Hamilton, lot on N. 10th, Goldman, Morris, 11 Gorkes, Bernard, 549 N. 8th, 225 500 250 500 230 4,800 3,600 4,500 so teet JN. stn, 100 Good Will Building Association, 1001 07 Walnut, Gottscball, John, lot on Mulberry, Hoch, Joseph, 719 Walnut, Heckman, HeDry, 721 Walnut, Heilman, Adam, 817 1,000 2,600 2,800 2,700 liuber, Lydia, 827 Heck, Jeremiah. 927 2,200 2,200 2,000 1,600 1,900 2,300 Hassler, August, 947 204 10th, Hoffman, Adolph, 1139 41 Walnut, Ilanttch, Bebecca, 826 Elm, Hagenman, Henry, 836 Elm, 3,900 1,100 709 zieDer'e Lourt, Huber.

Jonas 928 Elm. 4,400 Himmelreich, F. B. 936 Elm, Barman, George, 1012 Heilman, August, 1018 20 Mulberry, 2,500 1,400 3,200 3,900 4,400 1,800 2,100 1,800 2,000 3,300 2,650 2,700 3,000 2,700 2,800 232 34 40, 1032 Elm. Heilig, Monroe, 1040 Elm, Herbst, Bernhard, 1046 Elm, Huber, August, 1013 xluilman, Ephraun, 915 230 N.

9th, Hofsais, Christian, 1141 47 Bbttonwnnd, Heinzman, Michael, 1059 Hinnershitz, Jacob, 1051 53 Hiester, Geo. 907 High, Jonathan 830 Green, Hunsberger, Percival, 843 Green, Jesse, 841 326 N. 9th, Heilman, Marks, lot on Greenwich, Hartman, Harrison 719 N. 9th, lot on Greenwich, Hill, David, 913 Hanettu, Sarah, 214 Zieber's Court, Hoerner, Catherine, 222 Habtrcamp, Clemence, 216 Poplar, Iloelleiu, 8th, 1,250 1,200 3,100 450 3,500 450 1,700 950 500 1,100 3,000 Last Week's Coal Shluuieuts. The quantity of coal sent from this region.

says the Miners' Journal, the last week was 30,242 tons by rail, by canal, tons, tor tne week 32,261 tons, against tor tbe corres pondine weet last year, The supply sent from all the regions for the week iB 338,770 tons Anthracite, and 86,568 tons Bituminous for the week, 425,338 tons against 506,980 tons for the corresponding week last year. Decrease, 81,642 tons. The supply sent from all the regions so far tbls year toots up tons, against 9,189, 257 tons to same period last year. Decrease 2,336,234 tons. The decrease in.

Anthracite iB 2,391,808 tons. It is suggested that the prices of coal should De reuuoeu, as caeap mei in me present conui tion of the country will greatly aid in the revi val of the business interests, and prices, will af terward advance to a tair paying rate as pros perity increases. This is a proposition wortbv ol consideration, for there is no doubt it would tend to increase tbe demand and consumption of coal for the balance of the year. Tantlon to Homestead Bnyers In buying a homestead from a husband and wife tbe purchaser should examine whether tbe husbands marital relations, have not been changed since the declaration of tbe home' stead was hied. The Supreme Court of Illinois recently de cided that when a homestead is the com mon property of a husband and wife who have children, it does not become tbe exclusive pro perty of the husband after the death of tbe wife wituout a win, or it ne snouid oe married again of him and his second wife.

But part of the property is inherited by the children, and a sale without their consent does not confer a complete title. Along tbe Bending and Colombia Bail rond. An excursion to Fairmount Park, under charge ot tbe Litis Lyceum, will take place to day. Columbia Is to have a new military com pany, A new manufacturing company is to be established for making and selling steam engines, boilers and to be known as the "Supplee Steam l.ngine company." An Ailed Pedestrian Mr. Jacob Saenger, residing one mile below tbe lellow House, iu Amity township, ana aged 75 years, walked from his residence to this city yesterday, a distance ot twelve miles in five hours, and is visiting his son in law, Mr.

William Weaver living at Front and Penn streets. The old gentleman seemed in excellent spirits, and said be felt no inconvenience Irom his long walk A Dnno erons I'nbltc Boad Made Safe. The supervisor of Douglass township, this county, has built a post fence along the public road running parallel witb iron stone creeK from Its junction with Manatawny creek, to Swavely's tavern, a distance of a quarter of a mile. A fence was badly needed at this point, as on side of the road was a high em' bankment rendering travel very dangerous, a Miners Besnme Work at the Meselem Mines. About a dozen of tbe striking misers at the Moselem iron ore mines, in l.icbmond town ship, have resumed work at their former rate of wages eighty cents lor eleven hours work.

It is reported that most of the other miners will follow their example to day. The number of miners who struck was between eighty and one hundred. Accident to an Aged Lady. town, fell on the stairway at the Behm House yesieraay morning, ana Drone ner leu arm above me wrist, tuarton iraciure. nr.

j.an Ala wr.nr. Aolla.l in tn attaiwl If hai IntllvioS Um UIB WOO LUlItU IU IV UIVVUV. uw. Yost is 82 years of age, She is on a visit to her ne phew, Col. noiomon a earner.

Amoiigrthe Mountains of Perry County, r'lMbfnsr In the Nnsonehannu. rCorresnondence Tl men and ins patch. 1 Ibe Waltonian reader is numerously amicted. and we are led to believe he bears his burdens with comparative equanimity. We hope so, Fishing, like the labial diversion, may be "in' spirational" or "paroxysmal," according to how it ones, and thereby bangs a tale.

Duncannon, the scene ot our iorays, is im mured in densely wooded mountains, and is approachable by the Pennsylvania railroad. A mue to the east, the uiue jumata plunges into the embrace ot the Susquehanna aud standing upon Its banks.the poetic Moore might nave written another the Waters," "There is not in the wide world a valleyo sweet. As tbat vale in whose bosom the bright waters meet." On the southwest is Duncannon Hill, from whose crest may be seen UalitaxandNew Bloom field eight miles away. To the north of the town rolls the beautiful Susquehanna, plentifully dotted with verdant islands. Go there when you will, the irrepressible fisherman may be teen lilting his net, or casting his line trom tbe boat.

The river abounds with choice salmon, black bass, fall fish, and suckers, and baiting is principally done with crabs. We were too late tor salmon and rather too early for bass, so we left them alone in their glory, only catching a few specimens of a foot in length to show what we could do, if it were not for piscatorial discourtesy. The bass run in schools and to be a successful angler of them vou need merelv find out their favorite haunts. just as you do when you catch a bird by putting salt on its tail. When tbe biting is slow, a good way to get the fish together is to discharge a seven shooter right over their heads.

It serves to relieve tbe spirits also trom over taxed concentration. We tried this, as It may do great deal for science or the question of experimental usbiug. We were fortunate to nnd treasure trove in tbe way ol discovering an old net in the bottom of the river. We hauled it over the boat with a flue yield of suckers in it, and not understanding tbe by ways ot law, we took possession ot both as it was a doubtful case. After broiling in the sun three days, with more fish than one oould eat (there were two of us) we concluded that fish iog was a mere side issue with us, our main object being to Inhale tbe invigorating moun tain air and renew our youth.

Among the hospitable people of Dance anon, we were pleased to meet Dr.Andrew J. Werner, formerly of Beading. He is engaged i quite an extensive practice eujoying the confidence and esteem ot the citizens. Mr. George S.

Henry Lebanon.has quite recently established himself here ia tbe drug basiuess, with every prospect of success. Mr. Wlstar of tbe Dancannon Iron Works, informed us, that they have experienced a fair trade. They have steady domtikl, and, we believe, trs running lull time. Basiuess generslly it reported Z.

Ganster, George 843 5 N. 10th, Brevetles. The season for sun strokes is approaching. Aromatic golden grass butter is in market. Tax collectors will soon be ou their rounds.

Spring chickens peep from farmers' wagons Blanuon rolling mill has resumed operations. Cou try uveiules are manufactu ring whistles. 1 Fourth of July patriotism will soon boil over. The Keystone Normal School closes next Thursday. The State Street Bridge, Hamburg, is being repainted.

Seltzer Moore, of Womelsdovf, have heavy lot of mules. Boutb KhIIixkiu bonds are selling rajiidly. The Shartlesville Baml liM mump a nro ficieut organization. The Bernville Borough Council have passed a dog tax ordinance. Jonathan Stump, of Tulpehpckcu, is building a new barn.

Tho Blandon Union Sundiiy School has seventy scholars. 'lue Star Base Bull Club of Wonielsdorf has rc orgaiiizcd. 1 raukliu Zerbe, ot omelsdon, destroyed 50,000 potato bugs in one day. Wm. A.

Siegfried, of Hamburg, is enlarging his carriage works. Ihc organ and bell of St. Michael's Church, Upper Bern, will shortly be dedicated. The Patrons of Husbandry are rapidly in creasing in numbers. the tidal wave ot pic nics is now sweeping down upon us.

Summer boarders have already made their appearance in Wonielsdorf. Strawberry shipments are waning aud dealers must soon rely on the home market. The Beading Times vies with Childs' L'irjer in obituary voetty.JlctlUehetn Times. By to day there will be twenty five collieries at work in the ocbnylkill eoal region. A new school house iB proposed in Boyertown, also a new Methodist Episcopal church.

Louis Bicbards, of this city, has taken up his summer abode at the Bichards mansion, a short distance west of Pottstown. Peter Keiler, who runs the planing machine in the car shops of the Beading Bailway at Pottstown, has held tbat position almost 16 years. ELM H'OOI collars are tbebest Imitation of linen ever made. They fit better, wear longer. and look nicer, than even linen Itself.

Bebrend's Patent Catarrb Cigar Sure cure for asthma, cold, catarrh and throat dls ease. Sample packages containing 5 olgars, sent to any address, for 50o. Dr. Blrch.Agent Reading. Address, BEHREND 623 7th street, Washington, p.

C. aecl lyd 81,000 Reward for any case of blind, bleed' ing, itching or ulcerated Piles that Dr. Miller's Pile Ointment and Pile Fill fails to cure. The one co operates with the other, which makes the only sclentlQo treatment known. Both medicines sent by mall on receipt of II J.

MILLER, M. 327 Spruce street, Philadel phia. mar4 Is Tonr Life Worth 10 Cents. Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody com plains of some disease during their life. When sick, the object is to get well and now we say plainly that no person In this world that is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costlve ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spi rits, Biliousness, can take Green's August Flower without getting relief and cure.

Ifyou doubt this, go to your Druggist and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Reg ular size Tocents. Two doses will relieve you. For sale by all dealers In medicines. P.

M. Ziegler, Llngle, Stein nnd Birch, wholesale agents, Reading, Pa. maylS Omeod Vmuscmcutjs. GUSI(miL AT THE sial Opera House, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21sT, Wo. The hundreds who are to participate in this estival nave applied themselves laitmuiiy and win give great, pleasure io ttieir auditors, The Opera Houewlll be elaborately decora ted.

The Chorus, dressed in varied colors. will occupy elevated seats. The manager eels assured tnat ins presentation or mis spec tacle. combining prorlt. bounty and refine ment, will receive the cordial approbation of tne cuuureu oi nis auopiea city.

Admission 50c Iteserved Seats Tie. Diagram now open atitingei a nienarus. juneu ii JIOR RALE. House and lot of ground, 521 JF Laurel street. Terms to suit purchasers.

Apply on the premises. maya ti OR S4I.F. A cheap drought horse is ottered for sale or will be traded ou a Kood buv. Apply at mayz5 lm GREEiTi? Y1UR SAI.K. A senile family JP borse.

A Iso, bugKy and harness, desired. Call on or addrew JOHN A. AMRKIN, junel7 3t Sinking Spring, Pat. II ARNE6.S FOR HALE CHEAP. Slnele set.

silver mounted, nearly new 1 double set, new, anu one second nauaea. Mcculloch Junel2tf No. 614 Penn Street, e.ik nat wi. Don do loousii ana Ml throw money away forront. I have Ca houses which can be bought on monthly JUL payments of from $10 and upward.

AMA.IAH KKAUER, iinetS Rt South 9th street T.1CRNACE FOR SALE. New furnace Ms nearly completed, of a weekly capaolty of aoout iuu tons, located near tne eonsyivania Steel Works, at Baldwin. For particulars ad dress UILLIAUK Junell 2w Harrishurg, Pa. 11CBLIC SALE OF STOCKS Bonds, JB. At tbe Keystone HouHe, on Saturday, at i cioca p.

win oe soia, siuuu oi Herns io. Bonds.and 70 shares of Keystone Fire Insur ance StocK. McCuI.LOCH A lnayil Ol i Penn street. SF.WIX MACIIINE. An entirely new WILSON A 'W HEELER SEWING MA CHINE, never used, with all the latest Improvements, for sale, at '31 per cent, below regular prices.

Inquire at marltj tf THIS OFFICE. MUI KE ABO TWO LOTS AT rtvate ti Sale. Lots iOxltO feet and boautifullycl located, at corner of Jefferson and Xls singer streets, Heading. Apply soon at the iIIU of S. M.

Meredith. 536 court street, or to manes ueem, ozu soutn canal street. juueio oi FOR SALE. The stone cottage, on Centre Avenue. North of Oley street.

Ra contains all the modern improveraeats. aud Is finished throughout in first class style lot 80 by feet. Terms easy. Made to suit purchaser. Apply to GEO.

M. ERMENTKOUT, AiiBrney Rt uw, febao tf SOS) Court street. "srOR SALE. The good will and fixtures of X1 the annual Hotel, situated nt tbe corner oflOtliaod Penn streets. Is offered for sale.

The llxtures consist of all that is required In a nrsi ciass hotel. Mausraccory reasons for selling. For particulars apply at the National Hotel, 10th and I'enu streets, or to JunelT fit 17 North Uth streut. "sTBCILniMU LOTS FOR SAlR Twohnn tbe Deininger Farm, on North Tenth and Mulberry streets, between Robeson street and properly of tbe Reading R. city of Reading, Terms a small amount in cash and the balance in monthly or quarterly payments.

For runner lmorinauon appiy ilUitAL A. IUS LIT, Att'y for H. H. and H. A.

Mublenbsrg, ugai tf No 80 North Sixth st. 1BI IILK' SALE OF BF1I.DIKO LOTS, JL There will be a publlo sale of 30 valuable buiidintr lots, in ine viuase oi moesonia. ou Saturday, June 10th, 1875, nt tbe Eagle Hotel, In said village. The lots are finely situated, and well adapted for first class homes to those da slrlnga country retreat. Sale at 1 o'clock in the ulternoon, terms easy.

FOGLEMAN ILAIN, Junell 7td41tw Robtwonia. FOK A LE. Thi.t old established business nmnflrtv. M. W.

corner of 0th and Hnruoe near the Bln.aman Street Market Houne, Im tfA Htrn ronrj. Drlvate entrance and exten sive dwelling Jim one of tbe best locations for any kind if business. Lot 27 feet front on 6th street. 1ho a No. 1 farm of 18 acres, four miles out excellent running spring water.

food men JO plenty of fruit; suitable for a ruck farm laud in first rate order. For full Durilcalars of the above desirable properties. call at Dwight's Real Estate Office, June ti viwrr.nnoinri.il XTOK'B, THE OBIUISAL TRENTON CRACKERS, msrS tf BELOW A large assortment Toy lliK.kH, Uanies, 4o will he sold at aud below cost, to eloseout the stock.at ttie JOtUtNaiaiOQkBTQWS. Juu3 11 North edi sTfeel. THE NEW WHITE STORE, NO.

406 P1LIV SQl'AKE, i23u, Proprietor DEALER IN ii us any irox, stisel, ti pjlatl, CVTLTCRY, KABDLEllY, DYE STUFFS, COACH TRIMMINGS Ax GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Junel9 (f CHANEY Practical Upholsterers, Where yoi can buy a full PARLOR SUIT OF FURNITURE for $80, and have the anntiratierj of getting home made work. LARGE STOCK ON IIAXD FOR WlUCn WE HAVE SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS oi; CASH. tr OPENED Till S3 WEEK llaiKlixoiucIy Sc oi aMl China, Tea and Dinner Vl ni Plain ami Engraved Cut ftlas Ware. Keautirully Decorated Chamber Sel.

Very Prclly Decorated Croton Sel. Large Variety ol l'aney ooK Also, another hit of those superior and very cheap WHITE GRANITE CHAMBER SETS, KEFFER HAAK'S, China InnelM lf LADIES' LINEN SUITS New assortment now ready. Our stock is unequaled for elegant styles of garmeuls a well for low prices. Cull early iu the week and make the first selectiou. We have also opened a very attractive stock of HI, CiKEXADINES just received from the lale sales, and nearly fifty per cent, cheaper than any goods previously offered.

LACE SHAWJLS. TAC H3 JAC I S. We guarantee full value for the money ou these goods, and have a superior slock in cvei respect to select from. Ladies' Dress Lineus at 25c and up. Grass Cloths at 12 io and up.

Victoria Lawn, one yard wide, and very hue, at only 25c, best for the money in the city. New stock Calico, tew stock Chintzes. Cheap Cheap I New stook Corsets in all sizes, from ir to M. Now stock Tape Fringe, new stock Bullion Fringe, new stock Silk Fringe, new stock Yak Lace, new stock Ileal Lace, new stock, prices down down on our entire stock. Call for bargain.

IVO. 42S PEIVIw juuelfl tf BY GOODS GROCERY MEf, Attention. If you wish to save money. you can buy a nice Int of Iiry Goods, queens waie, Spices, store flxtures, much below the wholesale prices, at private pale, st the corner oftfib and Spruce streets, tills city, ou Tuesday aud Wednesday afternoon 22d and Kid, Junel9 2t W'. H.

KKLLKY, Assignee. II IL A DELPHI A PRICES PHILADELPHIA rKlCES WO doz. Ladies' striped Hose. pairs for WO doit. Children's striped Hose, 10, and 15c per pair, best ever oltered.

100 do Ladies' extra fine White Hose, 3 pairs for S5c 100 doz. LadleB' extra heavy White Hose, 2 pairs for 'ine. "i0 doz. Gents' White 'A Hose, 6 pairs fori'jc. SO doz.

Gents' Hose. 4 pairs for 23c. rjO doz. Gents' White 'A Hose, pairs for 100 Gents' White Hos, 2 pairs for 60 doz. Gents' striped Hote, 'l pairs for 2.1o.

And the cheapest line of NOTIONS IN THE un, atiue PII I L. DEEPKIA 'MTO 430 Pouu Streeti 2 doors from Farmers' Bank. Jtiuel'J tf MX ISAUT.TIAV, DBAI.Elt IN DRY GUOD. XGTION3, TIUMM1NGS, dV KO. 43 XOUT11 MM 11 READING, PA.

Dry Goods selling at and below Co.it on account oi going ont oi inai uui iueHH. THE GREATE3T DARQA1NS OKFEKED FOR YEARS. my22 8mos. CHEAP GOODS! A Drc 1'or Evcrvbody; Shetland Mixtures I A plain Dress Goods for 12 cents worth 2c. Plaid Dress Goods for 12 worth The cheapest goods iu the city.

Call aud see cales, CslioocH, Musllus, Tickings, Ac. cloths, Casslraes, Cottuades, 1'antgoods of all kinds, at greatly rednoed prices. Decided barsnlns. No trash. All goods as represented.

EO. W. ITIILLEiS, o. 133 Penn Street, no saclixaK. Junel9 tt Is HE AT SPIXIAIi SALES THIS PAY IN KKJINANTK OK CAIJCOES AT MOHAIK Ll'STHES AND BLACK l.t'ACAB Cloths and Casslineres Hai.k I'iiic k.

Hals irreatly reduced. Millinery Goods aw ful low, really half price. NEW YORK STORE, S03 Penn Street. N. B.

We take the entire nioductlon of two Eastern Mills In each of above anods. and will eontlnue to offer twice a week our great spe iui talus. junem LEASER of all kinds for (ale at. the AL HOOK 8TOKE, IlJK0iai81XUlBtll. JACKSON, 648 Penn Street.

Palace, Penn Square. STREET, READII.U. ana W5. A LL KIND OE BOOTH. Shoes a and Gaiters can be bought cheap, ul the Great American New Hoot and Shoe Emporium, 19 PENN STKEET, Junell tf Heading.

gKM.I.MJ OFF TO CLOSE BUSINESS. HOOTS AM) SII01 at greatly reduced Prices, at JOS, E. II ES It V. junell lin y.W. corner 5th ami Penn sts.

WIZjIj OPEN this day one of the largest and most earefully selected slock of Boots and hlhoes lor Mon, meu.MiKsee, lioysaiid cnlldien.eonslstlut: oi FlI reneii call, rrencu Kid, eouie auo Btralght Grain Goal, Morocco aud Buff, Boots, Congress and Button Gaiters. Kide Lace and Balmoral bhor ol' all descriptions. We will make a specially ol nil the latest styles of goods in he niarkut. v' will also keep a full line of Men's, Women's, Mixues' aud Children's Slippers, Leather. Kid, Cloth, Iutlngs, Ac, at all prices.

We invite your special attention to call aud see the larzx stock. No charges made to show goods at lie EAGLE SHOE STORES, No. B44 Fen Ana No. South 6th street. marl7 )trn Cswiis, Sr.

QI EN TO' DAY A line assortment oi I A nnd inilllUM'srit at panic prices. 2 BUTTON KID GLOVE5I. AT7. Also, full line of CORSETS 1 ROM He. VP TO Wtl.liO, AT AISTUIAA'S, it 8JI Fenn street.

COOPEB EHTABLIHHMENT. Bul. Helelne. Ce.iar Cooper. No.

iw South lllii street, repairs tubs, buckets, stands, ks. ami all kinds ol cooper ware. Also, aianufaclurea tue a oove articles. aprV7 UiD l'HIL. JIAIGE, ULEU.

HAAOE, CL'fcl. HAAfll HAACsE SOA8, QLiATE IIOOFEHH I 305 Toart Street, Residing. Alwaysonhand a superior article of Rool liiK Khue. Asenls for the Celebrated Chapman Slate. JuneMyr f.EOK.E IV.

TINSMITH Kn PRAtTI AF. TIN KOOt'ER. N. W.COK. TENTH AND l'ENN 8THEE1S.

Tin Krwtrinir aaiiIsv4 otpvoH 14 IahuI WM.1 A Whinh Will hA nU vrv nViAan and parlor stoves. Job work promptly OTI1E. I. E. THOMAS, lormorlv ol I9 Penn ML.

ftivrtiS" now anna tn street. would like to tee all hli inenas, aud as many new ones as possible, in call and have their watches, clocks andjevel ry repaired and warranted. Don't forget the number, JuneMm 431 N. I NTH 81'. A ROLAKI, NO.

IS SOUTH sReveutta street.manufacturer and dealer In umbrellas of all kinds imlalr walklnar canes. A lane stock alwavs T. on haud, and made to order In the latest styles. All kinds of repairing will le prompt ly aiienuea u. a isrg assortment oi paranoia.

Knives aud scissors sharpened by August ulJau, mayll tf IS South Seventh streeL ELASTIC POCKET HVeiXAfiK A oomplete substitute for the coin mou bottle 'oucilage. May beearrea in uuu in the dusk slid la al wavs ready for use. Vi Its ysceiil a package. Kor sale at the 4M JOURNAL HOOK Bltialt..