Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 22, 1875. PBOBABILITIES FOB FBIDAY. Washington, October 21. For the Middle Stales: Stationary or jailing barometer, southwest to southeast winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather. GCIBORD'S BI7BIAL.

Guibord's body is certainly the most exciting dead man they ever had in Montreal, or, perhaps, in any other city and there is yet a fair prospect that before he is comfortably buried, arrangements will be made in virtue of which, he will be accompanied in his journey to the other world by the souls of as many slaughtered persons, as ever enlivened a funeral in Dahomey, where a man is hardly deemed respectable if two or three hundred cannot be killed at his funeral. If the mob interferes again, as they threaten, it is evident that the mob will get enongh of it. BUSINESS UEKEBAI.LY. Mr. Sailer, the money editor of the Philadel phia ledger, says that it is generally conceded that there is an improved tone in the market, and that business in this region is gradually im proving, and in all our leading branches of in dustry there are unmistakable signs ot me grow ing of a healthy trade.

In this respect the Philadelphia market is re. ported uch better than that of New York. A gentleman connected in business in the former city, and for the last few years engaged in run nine a branch house there, has recently discon, tinned business there, and now confines himself to business in Philadelphia which, he says, is much more encouraging than is business at New York. Prices are low, and are likely to so rule, leav ing but a narrow margin for profits, but parties who manage their business carefully, and with the least possible expense, will make moderate profits. Kates far certain classes of paper on the streets, for medium amounts, are advanced a Uttle.

The larger banking houses continue to quote at 4 and 5 per cent, for call loans, strictly first class two name psper at 6 per striclly first class single name paper at 6 and 7 per cent. loans on Government collateral at 5 per cent, do. do. on first class bonds and stocks at 6 per at New York rates are advancing. GET READY TO BAISE THE QUOTA.

The day fixed by the Centennial County Committee for raising the quota of Eerks, is draw ing nigh. Thers are but four working days remaining in which this duty can be performed and these should te full of activity. The excel lent exsmnle of Lower Heidelberg, the Secret Society organizations, and one Sunday School ought to excite a friendly emulation among the people of the different townships, and the mem nf secret, sactarian and civio bodies. This is no time to discuss the question, that has long since passed, and the very minutes must now be devoted to earnest, persistent anu untiring work. On the 26th the day appointed to raise the quota, every Committeeman layiDg aside his ordinary business pursuit, should wholly engage in this Centennial work, and leave no means unemployed to secure a sufficient tub icription for this purpose We dare not fail Our people are committed to the payment of $17,500 toward the Centennial Fund.

They have arsumed this obligation through their re presentative men, whose authority they hsve recognized and acknowledged, and it would not only be disgraceful but dishonorable to disp. point the expectations of the United States Centennial Commission. The integrity and busi ness credit of our people is at stake, anl we must fulfill the proniice wc have made at every cost. The eves of Pennsylvania are upon us, and the report of our County Centennial Commissioners at the close cf cay on the 26th inst. will be awaited with anxiety and interest cot only here, but throughout the State.

The Grand Excursion to Fairmount Fark to. morrow is one of the means in aid of this pro ject. The fare is only one dollar, and hence everybody who can, should not hesitate to go, The orders for tickets, which can be had at the principal business place, are furaidbel free. It is this order presented at the ticket office which entitles the holder to an excursion ticket, and in no other way can an excursion ticket be obtained. To show what expecled cf us we quote the following from the Philadelphia Press: "Old Berks ia coining up nobly in Centennial work, the project on loot lor riusinv, on or De fore the 26th instant, the full quota of Hie county's subscription to Centennial stock being carried forward to successful completion.

Lower Heidelberg leads oil' in being the first township in the county to eubscribe its full amount, and the arrangements in the several townships yet to be heard from are so excellent as to render failure in the undertaking quite impossibu. The example which Berks has set is one which we hope to see followed by every county in jrennsyivauio, turn me iinu kuujhcu is bj ci1 cellent as to merit the consideration of the com missioners of such States as have not yet com pleted their Centennial subscriptions." Accidents In tbe Neighborhood. Mr. Samuel Brumbach, undertaker, of Pike township, met with a serious accident whilst on his way to the funeral of Mr. Jesse Yoder, in Oley township, on Wednesday morning, lie was seated upon a hearse, which contained the coffin, and when near Pleasantville, one of the bolts holding the shaft to the axle came cut, causing the snatts to drop on tne Dorse's Deem, whereupon the animal gave a violent kick, striking Mr.

Brumbach on the right leg below the knee and breaking the bone. Mr. Brumbach, unaware of the injury he had sustained, jumped off, and the shock caved the bone to protrude through the flesh. Mr. Erumbach was conveyed home and his injuries attended but it will be several weeks before be can be about again.

On Wednesday Herman Snader accidentally fell and broke his arm at Jones, Oaks fc t'o's Hardware Works, Tenth and Spruce street, Dr. Kurtz set the arm. On Wednesday mornincr Mr. Joseph Kemp, boss miner at the Mt. Pleasant mined, this county, operated b7 the Danville Iron Com pany, was standing on the ore heap where one of the men was picking rocks from the ore.

The man was throwing a heavy stone on the waste neap, when it accidentally supped out ni bit bands, striking Mr. Aeiup knee, then lull ing on his foot and mashing tbe bene in his great toe. lne wounded toe is very painful and keeps Mr. Kemp confined to his house. Centennial Work at Hiimburif.

Oliver J. Wolff, Chairman of the Hamburg Centennial Committee, reported seven hares sold up to Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. A meeting for the purpose of obtaining additional subscriptions, selling excursion tickets, and doing other Centennial work, was held in Maier's Arion Garden, State street, on the same evening. Should the weather be propitious, quite a large number will accompany the "Centennial Excursion" on Saturday. No one should miss this opportunity of seeing the mammoth buildings at such a trifling cost.

Republican Heelings In Berks. Chairman Hoyt of the Republican Slate Central Committee, among other announcements of meetings and speakers makes the following for this county: Jiirdsboro, Monday, Oct. 25; West Leesport, WedneMay, Oct. 27 Hamburg, Thursday, Oct. 28 and Monocncy, Friday All these meetings will be addressed by Hon.

U. B. Payne. Tlie Berks Flyers. Hannah and Little Marv will trot a match at the Kittersville Park on Nov.

4th. Climax, of this city, was the only pacing home that appeared in the second race at the Fairview Driving Park, on Turulny, and the was declared oil. Octobor Arcumenl Court. 6KVEXTY S1X CASKS ON THE CALENDAR. 111S l'OSKD OF, The following cases, seventy six in number, In the Court of Common Pleas on the argument list for October Term, have been disposed of as indicated Isaac E.

Eobinson vs. Wm. C. Keffer, A. T.

C. Keller and others, Rule for judgment mads absolute. William F. Miller vs. William I Clouse.

Bale for judgment made absolute. Reuben H. Brown vs. John C. Bellmau.

Rule to set aside sheriff's sale made absolute. Sale set atide and sheriff is directed to return purchase money. Eliza Ettinger, for the nse of John S. Aul enbach, vs. Henry Hiller, Bale to stay fi.

fa. Off list. John Beifsnyder Co. vs. D.

Sanerbier Co. Eule for a decree. Off list. George Stubblebine vs. H.

B. Egolf. Bule to dismiss the appeal entered made absolute. John Pall' vs. Daniel Kemmerer.

Rule to strike off appeal from award of arbitration made absolute. Franklin B. Hartman vs. John Yerger Son. Interpleader.

Settled and costs paid. In the following cases rules lor judgment were discharged Frederick M. Fisher vs. Conrad Ludwig. Solomon Close vs.

Abraham Schmehl. Addison A. StaurTer, by his father, John Stauffer vs. Albert Mertz. John S.

Aulenbach vs. Gabriel Filbert. John S. Aulenbach vs. Samuel Edelman.

C. Freeman and John Freeman vs. Daniel Freeman and Samuel It. Freeman. J.

George Seltzervs. John H. Reifsnyder, Solomon Close vs. Moses Dsgler. Same vs.

George Lamp. Same vs. John Guenther. Same vs. John M.

Snollenberger. Same vs. John Eunis. Same vs. David H.

Fisher. Same vs. Reuben Grim. Simon Kline vs. J.

G. Geissler. Walter A. Wolff vs. Evan MiBhler.

J. G. Seltzer vs. Lsvan Fichthorn. Orlando Schlegol vs.

William Schlegel and John H. Reifsnyder. Samuel Martin vs. Sanmsl Rhoads. Government National Bank of Pottsvills vs, Gabriel Filbert.

L. Humphrey Bro. vs. Henry Daum. Franklin M.

Kirk vs. Jimes Newpher. Wilcox Brothers vs. Levan Fichthorn. Rule for iuilument absolute.

11. B. vs. John Haines. Not decided.

William H. Litmus Co. vs. Joseph Deysher. OH' 1st.

Commonwealth V3. William I. Clause. J. II Cheetham.

John D. Mcrkel and others. Off lint. E. F.

Btrtolet vs. John A. Andre. Jadgment without costs. Sticatcr McKuight, for vs.

William Call. Off list. George W. Beard vs. Henry A.

Esterly Judgment for plaintiff for $97.74. Application for iudsmcnt was dismissed in the following cafes John H. Dpvsher vs. Israel C. Becker.

Edward Hottensteiu and wife vs. Jacob Riese. Solomon Close vs. Daniel Hoffman. David Trout vs.

Joel liifrii. Leibrand McDonell, Siove Company vs, Henry Bickel Co. John S. Aulenbach Adnm Hain. Hcffuiau Lumber Co.

vs. East Penn Iron Co, Ferdinand S. Ritter vs. John Schindelbeck, John S. Aulenbach vs.

F. S. Dippery. Jonathan Gregory vs. Joel High.

Samuel R. Dildine vs. Charles C. Bower. Columbia Insurance Co.

vs. ios Binga man. Same vs. A. J.

Bast Bro. Same vs. Joshna Keely. Same vs. Frill Byerle.

Same vj. Foos Bingamati. Same vs. Rentschler Klahr. D.

P. Rover vs. Isaac Lei by. Wm. Schlegel for use of Ltvi Boyer vs.

Joel High. Jacob Potleicer vs. Daniel N. Kemmerer, Oct. 20 Moses Miller vs.

Reuben Ebert and Daniel Bailey. Judgment absolute for plaintiff' lor J88.71. S. B. and M.

Fleischer vs. Levan Fich thorn. Judgment for plaintiffs for $159.71. Bjyer Sellers vs. C.

H. Eagel. Judgment for nla ntiffs for S9uo.8U. Samuel Borkey, and Matilda, bis wife, in her npht vs. John K.

Kline and Lavina. bis wi.e. Judgment for plaintiff for $170.49 against John Kline. Elias Donst vs. George Peifer and Samuel Neuter.

Judgment for plaintiil lor 203 56. Henry Epler, administrator of Catharine Epler, deceased, vs. Lewis Epler. Application for judgment discharged. Hood, Bonbright Co.

vs. Strohecker Co. Judemant for plaintiff lor $S55 .94. II. M.

Krause Co. vs. The Philadelphia Iteiding Railroad Company. Exceptions to plaintiff's bill of CDsts and appeal from decision of Prothonotary. Decision reversed, one day's costs, attendance of witnesses ordered to be de ducted from plaintiff's bill.

Elciund Schlegel and Mary Schlegel. executors of Solomon Schlegel, deceased, vs. William Schlegel and Levi Boyer. Exceptions to sufficiency of bail. Ten da; given to justify.

Coalit motion In Father ISntly's bnrch in Township. We have received the following account of confirmation services recently held in the Catholic Church, in the village of Churchville, Washington township, of which the Rev. Father Augustus Bally has been for many years the pastor. Father Bally is far advanced in years, being upward of eighty years of age, and although bis vision has become much impaired, and he feels greatly the weight of years, still he devotes his entire personal attention to his pastoral duties, and the supervision ot his large and flourishing congregation. Father Bally writes as follows to the TlMRS AND DISPATCH in reference to the recent confirmation services in his church "On the 14ih of October, 1S73.

in the church of B. Sacrament, Washington township, Berks county, the Right Rev. Bishop J. F. Shanahan, D.

oi tiamsuurg, at tne request oi tne Most Rev. J. F. Wood, D. Arch Bishop of Phila delphia, conferred the sacrament cf confirma tion on 121 pereons, children and grown per sons.

ISisliop J. t. shanahan, v. was much pleased with the pious behaviour of the con firmants. He expressed in bis Bermon his pleasure of standing at the altar and church, which was built in 1763, and which church has until this day been regularly attended by the fathers of the Scciefy of Jesus.

Our church has lately been renovated by Mr. ueorge Selling, oi Heading, iresco painter. The congregation is numerous and widely spread, and on the occasion of our confirmation our large church was well filled. The religious ceremony passed on to tne great satislaction and edification of the Rt. Rev.

Bishop Shana han. tbe Revs. Pastors Augustus Bally. John Meurer and William McGloughlin, and of tbe entire congregation, Hon. Nicholas Andre presided at the organ." Hamburg; Battalion.

That the rain on Saturday spoiled all traces of the famous and illustrious battalion is a fact beyond doubt, and many farmers, who had looked forward to the occasion with great interest, were disappointed. Whether any moral good is derived from such events is a question which does not admit of discussion, for even the most illiterate could perceive that such was not tiie case, and, in time, these gala days will, as they should, be dispensed with altogether. Company cf Hamburg, will leave for the Bernville battalion early ou Saturday moraine. accompanied by citizens. Bnrlcl In Mine, Oa Wednesday a serious tccideut hannenerl about 9 o'clock, at Moorhead's ore mine near Matsunk, Montgomery couatv.

whercbv a man by the name of Patrick Franc and a boy by the name of James Ryan, were instantly killed.aod a man named John Raffertv was seriouslv in. jured. Franc and Raff'erty live in Conshohocken and Ryan at Mstaunk, rano bas a family of five children. Tne accident was caused by the caving in of tbe earth. The men were not aware that it was so loose, and before they could escape they were crushed under the mass of dirt.

furnace and Mining Operations, Nos. 1 and 2 furnaces of the Lehieh Vallev Iron Works, at Coplay, have just undergone a thorough course ot renairintr. The old blast and stack heads have been boxed lor shipment to England. lne ore business at Alburtis, a great mining centre, centinues dull. Only a few mines are in operation, but it is hoped that operations will soon enlarge, now that many furnaces are again being ect in blast.

Tbe price paid for ore ia $3.00 to $3.26, and some is even sold for $2.75 per ton, delivered at the wharf. What Others Say About T. A Reading policeman hss been dismissed from the service for using insolent language towards "a superior officer." iSuch strict dis nline could be introduced to advantage in this city that is if our police had a "superior tucer." he question, "who is chief how ever, bas not yet been decided. Scranton lie ilblirfin. Reading carrotes innocent countrymen.

Lancaster Il'j press. 'Oar IYrlOiUco.1 Literature. A VSIOf INTO TUB NOVEMBER MAGAZINES. FASHION, SOCIETY, LITERATURE, ART. Godey's Lady's Bcok for November is all that its name implies a repository of choice stories, poems, fashions, fine engravings, hints lor the kitchen, nursery and parlor, music, and many other things calculated to interest and instruct tbe fair sex.

The Atlantic Monthly for November makes a brilliant opening with the first two chapters of Mr. Howells's new novel, "Private Theatricals," the scenery and persons of which are distinctly American and very striking. This is followed by Charles Dudley Warner's "At the Gates of the East," a travel sketch, fresh and full of color, in which sentiment and keen fun are charmingly blended. Useful information finds a worthy exponent in Colonel Waring's final taper ou "Sanitary Drainage," and this is fol owed by the eleventh chapter of Mr, James' "Roderick Hudson." Charles Francis Adams, begins his long expected series of articles on railroads, with an interesting account of some great railroad accidents. Mrs.

Kemble's "Old Woman's Gossip" continues its unfailing supply of curious anecdote, and George Cary Eggleston takes us into the region of historic reminiscence in hit account of life in the Old Dominion. The literary essay of the number treats of Hans Christian Andersen's short stories, and is by Horace E. Scudder, the American translator of Andersen. Besides these contributions, there are poems by T. B.

Aldrich, Mrs. Thaxter, Edgar Fawcett, and G. P. Lathrop and tke departments of Music and Education are entertaining as well as instinctive. St.

Nicholas for November begins its third volume with a telling number fresh, bright, varied, healthy. It contains some twenty five interesting contributions; it gives us articles from more than a dozen of the best writers in the country. In the excellence and variety of its contents, as a single number it can hardly be surpassed. And the artistic merit ot the num. ber is equal to tbe literary.

The illustrations generally are very beautiful the frontispiece a reproduction of Sir Joshua Reynold's portrait of "Penelope Boothby" is wonderfully fine. Among the most notable of tbe other pictures are the illustrations to Mr. Brooks's, serial by Thomas Moran and W. L. Sheppard, and the very comical drawings by Frank Beard.

Jack in the Pulpit, The Letter Box and the Riddle Box bring with them, as usual, a gener oas fund of amusement; and altogether, the November number of the SI. Nicholas is one cf the very best issues of this unequaled magazine for children. Blackwood's Mamizine for October lias been promptly lepublished by the Leonard Scott Publishing 41 Barclay Street, N. Y. The contents are as loliows: I.

The London Police Courts. 1 1. Wrecked of the Riff Coast. III. Subordination.

IV. Sundry Subjects Money. V. The British Sea Fisheries. VI.

Michael Angelo. VII. The Dilemma. Part VI. This number is of more than usual interest, es it contains several articles having relation to subjects now attracting a good share of attention in this country.

The periodioals reprinted by the Leonard Scott Publishing (41 Barclay Street. N. areasfollows: JheLondon Ouar terlii, Kdinburgh, Westminster, and British Ouarterlv Ileviews. and Blackwood's Magazine, Price, $4 a year for any one, or only $15 for all, and the poatage is prepaid by tne publishers. The Premium Engraving.issued by Peterson' Maimine for 1876, like everything else lrom that ouirtcr, is of rare excellence and beauty, It is not one of the cheap, colored lithographs, with which the country is flooded, but a first class line and stipple engraving, executed in the highest stylo ot cri, Tne artists are lllnian and thev have engravsd it, (size, 24 inch, es by 20,) expres ly for Peterson's Magazine, in their most brilliant manner.

The picture rep resents two charming little children, still in their night dresses, at papa and mamma cbam. berdoor, at early dawn, coming to wish them a "Merry Christmas." In artistic merit; and heantv it i. we think, the finest Pateraon has ever issued. Yoa can get it, gratis, by raising a club for Peterson lor 1376, or by remit'ing $2 50 for it and for the magazine, the magssine alone being two dollars. This is a rara Address Chas.

J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. How to Hake Heme Harpy. It ia practicable to make home so delight ful that children shall have no disposition to wander from it to prefer any other place; it is possible to make it so attractive mat hhuu nut uuiy ui uiiy uuiu lit! own loved ones, but shall draw others into its cheerf ul circle. Let tbe bouse, all day lone, be tbe scene of pleasant looks, pleasant words, kind and atlectionate acU; let tbe table be the happy meeting place of a merry eroun.

ana not a dun board, where a si lent, if not sullen, company of animals come to feed; let the meal be tbe time when a eheorlul laugh is beard, and tbe good things are said; let tne sitting room, at eve ning, be tbe place where a smiling company settle themselves to books or games till round of affectionate good uiglit kuaes are in order; lot mere be some music in tbe household music not kept like silks and satins, to show to cimpany, but music in which father and mother and sister and brother join; let tbe young companions be welcomed, ami maue ior tne time a part tbe group.so that daughters shall not deem it necessary to seek the obscurity of tbe back parlors with intimate friends, or to drive lather and mother to distant apart nientx; in a word, lot tbe home be sur rounded by an air of cosy and cheorful good will; then children need not be ex liorted to love it yon will not be able to tempt tuetn away Iroui it. Konstol Alive In A Lime Kilo. A man named Levi Koken, who had been en gaged for some time in burning lime on the xr xr .1. amptou county, recently fell into the kiln and was roasted alive. His body, when discovered the next morning, was more than halt con.

Burned. It is supposed that in filling the kiln he approached too near tne eage, and that, be ing overcome by the fumes of gas, he fell into the kiln, and from which there was no possible escape, ile was about sixty years ot age, ana leaves a wife and several grown up children. West Hainbars; Iron Works. The West Hamburg Iron Works are now in operation, and tbe iron which is manufactured by Mr. Henderson, tne proprietor's process is unsurpassed, it is not only being rapidly in traduced here, but is finding its way into popu lar favor along the Pacific coast.

Through ils recent improvements, satety to employees, bas been enhanced, and minor accidents are even avoided, and are of the most rare occurrence. A large consignment of bituminous coal arrived this week, this kind being used almost exclusively. Dedication of a NcwI.ctueran Chorch. A correspondent of the Lutheran Observer writing from Jefferson county, in this State, writes the following to that paper: "The Evangel ical Lutheran congregation of Reynolds ville will dedicate their new church on Sunday, the 24th of this month, with appropriate services. The church building has recently been erected, and the congregation bids fair to become a prosperous one.

The ground npon which thechurch has been built is tbe gift of a physician of Reading, Pennsylvania." Brevities. The season of stilts walking has arrived. The Ward Centennial Committees are at work vigorously. Chestnuts were never more abundant in this vicinity than now. How beautiful the frees look upon Mount Penn and the Nevcrsink.

The boys are getting ready for "Hollow Eve, Hollow Adam, Hollow Miss, Hollow Madam." Mayor Evans has received a special invitation to accompany the Centennial excursionist) to Philadelphia to morrow. Chairman Erb, of the Highway Committee, is of the decided opinion that the navincr of our streets cannot be much longer delayed. To morrow there will be a battalion at Bernville, and there will be a great military displuv of companies from the surrounding sections. The sun fishermen are still pushing the cam paign notwithstanding it is in the throes of dis solution. One gentleman caught eixhtdozeu in the Sanatoga ou Wednesday.

Henry Blatt, an old citizen of Centre town ship, this county, while attending divine service at St. Michael's Church, in Upper Bern, was visited by an apoplectic stroke. Mr. John Gordon, Btation agent for the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad, at Phienixville, has obtained leave of absence for the purpose of making a tour through Europe. Mr.

Harry Williams, of Slatington, recently returned from a western business tour with I orders for no less than 40 cars of rrofine slate I i in.l.nr,, rimrlund points further West. The spirit of improvement: Ruildintr hand some three story brick dwellings on Button wood street, between Sixth and Church, before I lie sewer at that point has linen conslructecl. Why is this necessary measure so long delayed His First Visit in Forty Tears. The Pottstown Ledger states that Mr. Nicholas Gresh, an old gentleman of about 31, who resides six miles from Pottstown at Morys ville, this county, had not been in Pottstown for forty years, until Monday morning, the 18th when he concluded to pay a visit to his nephew, Mr.

James Gresh. He started on foot, and after getting a lift of a couple of miles in the carriage of a friendly medical gentleman, reaohed here in safety. He sees considerable change in the town, as may be expected, and thinks the place is growing ''right smart." Mr. Gresh, it is said, has never taken a ride in a railroad car, or, if he has, it was within the past year. The Prize Package Newsboys.

The Hudson River Railroad Company have issued an order prohibiting newsboys on that line from "lapping" any more of their wares, or, in other words, preventing them from throwing books, newspapers, prize packages or circulars into the laps of passengers. They are not allowed even to solicit passengers to buy of them. As a consequence their receipts have fallen off greatly. Behrend's Patent Catarrh Clar Sure cure for asthma, eold, catarrh and throat disease. Sample packages containing 6 cigars, sent to any address, for 50a.

Dr. Blrch.Agent Reading. Address, K. BEHKEND 625 7tu street. 'Washington, D.O.

decl lyd 1,000 Reward, for any ease of blind, bleed Ing, Itching or nloerated Piles that Dr. Miller's Pile Ointment and Pile Pill tails to cure. The one oo operates with the other, which makes the only sclenttflo treatment known. Both medicines sent by mall on receipt of 82. J.

MILLER, M. 327 Bpruoe street, Philadelphia. ar4 8m Where do yoa Live In a salubrious locality, or in a region the atmosphere of which Is periodically tainted wilh malaria? If in the latter, it Is not unreasonable to suppose that when the regular time for the development of miasma arrives every year, you are just as regularly shaken up with tbe Fever and Ague. Let us hope not, but if you are, lose no time In procuring "Udolpho Wolfe's Scheldam Aromatlo Schnapps," which, if used regularly, will protect you from the next visitation. oct261y Dyspepsia.

Americans are particularly subject to this disease and Its effects such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Costlveness, Heart burn, Water brash, coming up of the food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in tbe month, Palpitation of the Heart, and all die. eases of the Stomach and Liver. Two doses of Green's August Flower will relieve you at on oe, and there positively is not a case in the United States it will not cure. If you doubt this go to your Druggist. B.

D. Llngle, Stein, B.H.Markley.E. Blrob, J. W.Landls, or J. Lacier, and get a sample bottle for lOo and try Regular size 75c.

Zlegler, Wholesale Agent. sep7eod til nov28 FLOUB, OBAIir, Philadelphia Flonr and drain Market. Oot. 21. Fi.oub abo MKAif Tbe inquiry for Flour is principally from the local trade, who are not free purchasers.

Spring Wheat Family grades, recently and fresh ground, appear to be most ia ravor. tsaies or twu oarreis, including bu prrflne at I4 76: Extras a Io0ia5 50; Wisconsin Extra Family at 9S 50; Minnesota do ao at SB 757 Obto and Indiana do at S612Ka7 50: and fanov brands at 87 75a8 50, Rye Flour sells at 26a 31 'A per barrel. No transao'lons in Corn Meal. rain Wheat is quiet, but the inquiry Is mostly for the better grades to supply the lo cal millers. Bales of l.r 00 bnshels crime new Pennsylvania Red at 81 40al 41; new do Amber at rair aua prime western neaststiba 1 23; damp and sprouted do do at $1 08a 1 Rand White at 81 40al 55.

Kye Is inactive. Corn Is ouiet. and 6.000 bushels sold at 70c for Yellow. and G970c for Mixed. Oats are selling 410 ior Mixea ana uaouo, ior wniie.

The following are the receipts of Flour and Oraln at thfi tort to day: Flour, 8 620 barrels; wneat, lo.uo ousneisj ucrn. la.wm Dusnels; llarloy, IfJ.fjUO bushelf oats, 24,500 bushels. FINANCIAL. Philadeipbla and New Tork Slocks. Oct.

21 3 P. 1S75. Closing prices of BOYER A SELLERS. No, 449 Penn street. Readlne.

Philadelphia Stocks. Bid diked rennsyivauia n. oit j. 6Hi aov ml Lehigh uuai ana av Lehigh Valley It. Northern PhlladelDhla A 19 United Companies of N.

Reading R. Nevi York Btookt. N. Central Erie Pacific Mall Western Union N. West, Com ref.

Rock Late Hhore Union Pacific 1st U. P. Land Grant Central Pacific 1st NurtU Pacific 7 3 10H Hold Gold loa 15'4 7ti W4 116! i Philadelphia Honey Markets. flt. 90 IA 7K flrmlne nrloes of DiHA VEN To uiarnr or.

Htock, Government and Gold Brokers. No South Third street, Philadelphia. United States sixes, 1881..... 22a 284 5 ao's. ix do do 'M, inX9 lWi do 'to 19 kl do do do do uw OJ, sl.

lit do w. 20 2o do 9i' do 10 40'a l(i 17U An fltirt Annv S'a do fives, '81, new ln nj cmna. it. iMirtqt n. L'lllla.

A Reading H. iKj v. A so Lehigh Valley R. 62)4 Untied Co's of New 131 aiXiiO; Oil Creek and Alle'y Val. R.

9169 83 Philadelphia ana Erie liia 18 luVd Oliver i i in Cot 31, 1875. Quotations of WHITE. POWELL A JO Bankers and Brokers. No. ii Bouth Thiirf street, Philadelphia.

IJuitea niaieo, inoi, rawiVHU do 6 20 "62, and H8g119 io ao ao do do '85, do da do '83. J. and Ut(llHlxJ 119 (aiiivi? do do '67, do do '88, do 10 40 coupon ..120 lStlU do do do Pacific 6's, oy New 5'B, ...110117 ew a n. loci Gold .118 U6 Bllver ...10, K5ll K3 ei Pennsylvania, Keadlnj e. (6 siiv.a mi Philadelphia Lehigh 60 mi Lehlch Valley United rt.

It. OI Pi. i. Wlsi Oil Creek Northern 28 Central 47 (A iVi Nesquehonlng 6IK C. fc A.

Mortgage 6's. '89. .105 mx (Tlolliiag. JjlALLUOOWS! FALL GOODS I COLEMAH, mi! ARTIST TilUJH, No. 0i Penn Street, Has just in THE FINEHT LINE OF FALL OOOUft FOB CLOTHING.

evsr brought to tills city. Tnese goods were imported by nimseit. cm I ana see mem. There are none like them in this city. augi.) LEINBACH OXL4B Frloe CLOTHING HOUSE I'o.

851 Penn Sired. NEW FALL GOODS, WELL MADE, IN LATEST STYLE8, AT BOTTOM PRICES. OVKKCOAin A SPECIALTY. nep7 '2m UAKTO POST, only llper rea being; about the price of an iiiiiary ooiouieroiai noi pnper. jn i reived, this week, together wnh a largoslock of commercial and Uncy nole paper.

Also, 60 earns of foolscap paper, and Congress up paper, at reduced prices, at SMITH'S Dig Book Store, SSS Penu street glgn of the Big Book. cct'21 tf Sr to. 3i.Pl.lt COLLARS CLOTH FACED, DEEP POINTED, 18 Cents per Box. Gentlemen's Undershirts and Drawers, Cheapest ever seen, i LADIES' MERINO VESTS, Chtapest overseen. Children's Merino Undorshirts, 30, 35, 3S, 40, 45, 50, 5S, 60, 65.

70, 75 and 80 cents, all sizes and kinds, to suit any child. CALL AND SEE THEM, AT THE FIIILADELPUIA STORE, 489 Pena jStx oot. 3 doors from Farmers' Bank. Oct lit tf TO AN I) FROM PHILADELPHIA For $1.00. EXCURSION TO Centennial Buildings, FAIRMOUNT PARK.

PHILADELPHIA Under the auspices or the Centennial Commissioners of Berks County, SATUBDAT, QCTDBEB 23,1875 Leave BendlDg at 7.40 A. Leave Falnuonat Park at 3.4) P. SI, Cheapest Excursion get ten up. ever F.ate.Rate. Kxcnr.

Train Leaves. STATIONS. Douglassville 90, M) Birdsboro Mi Resiling 1.15 100 Leesport 1.15 S.12 a. ill. 8.01 7.10 7.01 8 60 1 0.15 7.Wi 6.4S 7.12 7.00 65H 6.35 6 20 tl.24 1 6.51 6 42 6 24 Hhoemakersville 1.

0, 1.21' Hamburg 1.60 1.3iij Kinking Hprlug l.i'o. 1.10 Womeladorf 1.4.3 123 Temple 1.25 1.10 Blandon. 1.X6 1 15 Fleetwood 1 4 1.20 Topton 1.35 1.36, Kutatown 1 (15 1.1 Boyertown 85 Maldencreek 1.35 1.15; Moseleni 1.45 1.2; Lenhartsville 1.55 VHi THE FliLL BIKGDOU Ml OF EEADINGi will accompany THE EXCURSION A guide detailed by the Centennial Board of Finance will snow tbe KxcurstonlHls the numerous buildings, and tbe wonderful progress made to exhibit the World's products fn lst76. The regular price charged by the Railroad uorapany xciu'bioum ot tins Kint iroin Ueiullngio tairmonut rxrk. is 81.15.

If Com miltee will, however, furnish TiekfJutl 81,00 each, frm Heading, mid ut proportionate rates from oiner points tl me ajuniy. Tickets Tor sale at all the principal places ofbusi ness in Heading and Berks County. Every Committeeman in the county expected logo. octlb lf cr gent. TOOK KKBiT.

Flve looms at 423 Penn st, Apply ou tne premises. octlK lw L'OK BEST. Store room, 14x60 feet, 727 ar renn. April, ixit. Apply at oct4 3m WO.

729 PEN ST. AKUw.il witn steam power to let, Api at J. U. CHKKrtlAM'S Plaulug Mill, Apply augi Cor. Carpenter and Cherry bis.

nOK RKMT. Store and collar Ho. U4 JL' north bin street. Immediate Dosses. Ion.

Inquire of WM. KUOALM. mayls rOB KEXT. A brick house containing rooms, situated at Mo. S2 Cherry slreei ruMctniuii lmmcumtei v.

Anpiy at OCU8 3.1 1 PjCNN STREET, nan KENT A small house containing JL1 rooms; Apply at octlG tf also a store room aud dwelling, BIS PENN STREET. FOR RENT. The large store room, No. 50 Worth 6th street. Possession August 15th, ISAAC ADDAM8.

aug6 tf ti i North 5th street. DOB RENT. The basement room. No. JL Bouth 6th street, under the Empire Line marll tf 805 PENN STREET, raOR RENI'.

A three storv brick bouse, Hill Fraukiln street. Posses uii siou on Nov. 1st. Apply to FiiiiDKKICK SHULDT, f14 PiCNN HI BEET. octo tf FOR KENT.

Two two story houses with mansard roo's, Nos, sil and M6 Cherry street above Einblli. nn otihr Otu. Apply to i KEUUKIL'KHCHULDr. octa tld No. hit enn st.

IOR RENT A large tore room wltha dwelling altached.tuitabio fortwofam Cs Hies i Ulan, lirtfA hu.mnnl l.uv.io,! In business part of Penn street." Cull at rep 40 NURTli SlJtTH ST, FOR RENT. A first class two story brtck dWHlllllff hollMt w.lh nil improvements. No. 1212 Perklomen Avenue, a permanent tenant wameu. Apply to CHAS.

K. HILLMUAS, sep30 tf laittPEUKlUMEN AVE. TOOR BE T. Three story brick house on m. jjaurai street oeiwean bin anu ui.ii Bi.rnet.

Possessiou Immediately. Apply to AJ. A A. Jk. 1J1.1,1,A, Attorney at Law, 628 Court street.

septll tf MOR RENT. House No. tin Penn street, is. HUlULble for a Reading, ontaius 14 rooms, suitable for ooaruing house. Apply to HUKAVIS A.

JUS JJT, Attorney for Amelia Blckley, sep9 tf 30 North 6th street, ODGS ROOM TO LET. The furnished jLjnnii 4th noor or the American House, cor. Fourth and Penn streets, one of the finest and largest rooms In the olty. Is for renL For in. iormauou apply to mar27 tfd N.

E. Cor. Eighth and Pean. OR BENT. Room northwest corner ft ot 6th and Penn street, now ocounied ski as a uhos store.

Also, a threo story building in Church, between Elm and Buttonwond fitted up as a Currylug Houce. For Informa tion, apply to KcUJLLi A reon tr No, a North 5th street. R.VOR RENT. A store room and dwel If line, with Drlvate entrance. In Hont.h ELa 6th street.

Reading, No. 339. The dwelling contains all the modern Improvements, gas, bath, ranges, The store room will be rented separately If desired. The dwelling contains 10 rooms. Possession lmmpillni.i.

Apply to H. CRODSK, maysi tr 10 17 Penn street ITIOR RENT. Lodge room on ltd floor Crouse's Iron bulhllnc. ftmr nlchm nnini the week with the privilege of sub letting or to let one niclit a wm k. esarvthlnv fmm.r at 670 per year.

The room Is newly furnished throuzhonkren very low. Possession immediately. Apply to HENRY CROUSE. tf 1047 Penn streat. DANCING ACADEMY.

Prof. Frank Slouch will re open hisdann. log school ou Hai.nrday, October 2d, 175, iur mwBes sua maHiom. irom to 4 l. and for Ladies and Gentlemen on Friday eve nine.

October 8th. from 2 to 4 n. m. ul. 1.h Keystone Opera House.

Terms, for course. $6. TLASTIO POCKET II til LA CI A oomDlete substitute for thaeommnn holl.la nnollaee. Mav beoarred In the nmkaLnr lat.l the desk and Is alwavs readv for ma. Prli 16 eents a package.

For sale at the NDEI.IHI.EINK, PRyon's Indelible Ink and Clark's Indelible encll, fur marking Linen, Silk and Cotton Moods, for Kale at, I be jIUWO.U JUUKNALUOURBTORE. OIjOTHIIlsrCS ML Am) WINTER STYLES NOW READY IN CUE AT VARIETY FOR MEN AND BOYS, AT JAMESON CO'S GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE, NORTHEAST COHNER SIXTH AND PENN STS. Elegant Goods for Pall Wear. THE TAILOE, H'O. 331 1 2 PEBTpY STKEET, Has the finest assortment and greatest variety of FALL GOODS ever brought to Beading.

These goods hav been Imporle 1 by Mr. Coleman, and were manufactured exprossly for hi trade. Ao examination of them is invited. They cannot be equalled iuth's city, wh le the stock is larger than can be found lu all the other establishments in Reading put together. ELEGANT WOODS IN GREAT VARIETY I LATEST LONDON AND PARISIAN STYLES I PERFECT GAKHEKTS UEAK1STEEO! The flucst work In the city by Artist Tailors.

8uits made oromptly costing from $S7 upward. Bplendid Overcoatings the best goods lu the market. Do not fail to see aud examiue I hH goods, lm4i NEW GOODS We havejast opened an extensive assortment ot Colored Silks in Seal Brown, Dark Grteir, Navy Blue, Dark Drab, Chocolate anl many other new shades. Also, the most extensive assortment of Black Silks ever ofl'ered, ranging in price from $1 to $3.25 per yard. We have increased our silk stock to three times it former capacity, and are offering magnificent goods st prices that are not equalled for cheapness.

A full stock of Laces, Fringes, and other trimmings at icadii prices. UN DERWEAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Vests in White and Scurlet. Children's Shirts in White and Colored. Men's Shirfs and Drawers in White, Scarlet and Greys.

Children's Union Suits. Full lines ranging in price from 50c each for a real good article upwards to $3 for very fine stock, and all sizes up to 48 inch for the best man. of SBi.twiiS anm ixoaks commencing to day. All are invited to call and examine the stjles. 1VO.

420 FEIVI, LA Sirs, BRACKET Largest slock and greatest variety ever ofl'ered in this city. We desire to call the attention of the public to our extensive, varied and desirable stock of LAMPS A AD FIXTURES FOR KEROSENE, Comprising the lattst styles and most improved makes of Glass Lniupsj 12ms Lamps, Rroiize Lamps, Rrnrkcl Lamps, Rail lat. EiU'iision iituro, Ac, Which we are offering at the LOWE3T PRICES. KEFFER HAAK'S, China CCtlH tf HEAD WISER. a 2 a 'A i I I a 23 rt a rt 'A a rt rt 9 in tm 9 oct21 tf PILLE.VS TRENTON CRACKERS, THE DENT IN HIE WUI.I, Workiugmen's Grocery, xa HoUtU (91J Ltli Htreet.

OClltt EVDELIRLE lK! PAVBON'8 INUKUBLE INK, and CLAKK'B INDJSLI11LE I'ENCIL For marking Linen, Bilk and Cotton Goods. FOB BALK AT TBI JOURNAL ROOK STORE, XX North Sltlv St. luneS tf NEW GOODS STREET, READING. tflp LA VS, EI A I DEI Palace, 530 Penn Square. 91 I pwy Ppq ol 5 ci a) 'a 'a a a) a "a 5 1 2 .3 fpw.

a PShj WPS P3 A MP ICO wo PO Hi it a cs 9 9 ss it it D1 2 3 a it 9 08 ifl NEW TORI TO XI 33. $att, craps, WE HAVE NOW OPEN THE Latest Fall Styles of Hat, Including the Fifth Avenue Dress SILK HAT. Also the Broadway Style, which is popular We solicit a call. Our prices will suit the tllUt'H. J.

c. BUNTING HON, 02 Peon street. And How to Kosieh Tliera, BY JOHN B. BACHEI.DKR. A new and Invitlnable work to the traveling coiuuiunlly full of Illustrations.

rRit tt. For sale at the JOURNAL BOOK TOKK No. 11 Moribblxla street. Jut)tt WW.