Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

READING'S HEROIC DEAD. THEIR MAHKN Al HIIF.KK KUKIBU, Bouor to bom Honor la Ran Deck Tfcelr Last Keating Plaewi with Beautiful Flowers llecoriif ton lay Observance. Tiis arrangements for the annual observance of Memorial Day are being rapidly perfected, but in order that full justice may be doue all the deceased soldiers and sailors who lie buried in our cemeteries, the people must lend a helping hand. It is especially desired that the names of such dead soldiers and sailors as are not included in the appended list will be immediately furnished to any of the following members of the Grand Army of the Republic, vis: Col. George W.

Grant, 1'ost Omce: Warren Conard, Eagle office; and J. F. Good ban. No. 330 Fenn street.

The names hereto attached should be carefully read over, and if anv is omitted or was not heretofore men tioned or if the name is not correctly given, let the fact be promptly communicated to the above named committee or any of them and the matter will be reclined. CHARLES EVANS CEMETERY, Aaron Weand, Martin Waener. Cyrus W.White, Samuel L. Hughes, Alex. C.

Maiuand, Charles Fredericks, James Quimby, Adam Deifenbach, Francis Kern Heller, Wm. H. Andrews, "William Baebr, George Boat, John H. Snyder, Young, Chas. H.

Hornberger, Xpbraiin Stroheoker, George Newkirk, Martin Goodhart, Albert Jameson, Wm. K. Reifsnyder, Jacob Ilouder, John M. Gries, Thomas S. Brenholtz, Charles A.

Knoderer, Charles W. Tothero, Frank Hiester, Henry Baer, Henry A. Lantz, Sidney Banks, George Green, J. L. Espenshade, H.

Cleveland, Monroe Kissinger, Josiah A. Reber, Thomas, Budolph Fueller, Albert B. Werner, Peter Muhlenberg, James Fox, Augustus Noecker, Irvine O. Heifert, Henrv Whitman, Michael Lou, Philip Lotz. Jeremiah Lotz, INatbaniel sassaman, Albert S.

Sheridan, Aaron Goodman, Michael P. Boyer, William H. Keim, Charles Briner, Cbas. Oscar Waener, Jobn Armstrong, Samuel Haruer, George Laninan, George Mirhael, inenanre oeyiert, Albert Ermentrout, William Green. Adam Gnodhart, Henry iloiuau, Nicholas Lotz, Peter Phijlippi, Frees.

Anthony Kaualasay, John Heller, Moses tseuker, Lewis K. Briucr. Jacob Trezel, John Faber, Henry U. lienninger. Andrew F.

Sigman, Benjamin Kulz. James McElroy, William Kalbacb, Henry Wobanamith, Diehm, Thomas Gabriel, John H. Jlinman, John Banks. Jt remiuh Mengle, rranklin b. Hick ley, John East, Cornelius Wise, Allen Stoutler, Wm.

1). Fasig, George Sliultz, Frederick Yeager, Daniel Yeager, John Brittain, Daniel Seiders, Horace Longeuecker, Thomas 8. Loeser, Daniel Richard, Jaoob Donahower, Philip Curling, Andrew G. Stetson, William Trayer, Jacob Snell, Daniel Clouse, Isaac Leeds, Albert Wo) finger Ueorge S. Fox, i Thomas Wright, W.

W. Craft lAniadens Kelt, Alien Kulz, Henry Uusslcr, K. Maikley, William Hiiumelreicli I William Grips, Nathaniel Green, I William Ball, i William J. Sohroeder Charles H. Hunter.

Jacob WoHskill, James Van Home, Daniel D. B. Keim, John Fritz, George Yeager, William G. Trailer, William Williams, John Ritter, Robert Bell, Harrisou G. Bouse, Henry C.

Housutu, Henry Itorke, Wm. D. Shearer, James Nicholsori, JaiueB Gentzler, John S. Sohroeder, Henry Pincker, Henry A. Goodhart, Daniel Creisher, William Ubil, J.

H. Shnltz, Lewis, John Patterson, George F. Linderman, W. W. Kraft, Henry Bertolette, Gustavua Homan, John Seiders, John Quimby, Frederick Hunter, George Uentxler, AVHliani Wunder, Charles Green, William James, James Miller, F.

A. M. Keller, George W. Setley, Jacob Sweitser, Lindermuth, bechtel, James Peterson, Evans Yeager, Michael Walter, William Krick, Thomas Eyrioh, J. Bowman Bell, George B.

Rhoads, A. Scbimmeipfenaing, Henry A. Lots, TV. M. Hart, Jacob Parvin, Henry Fleck, Charles F.

Diebm, James M. Phillips, Daniel Fuij, John E. Yohn, lieorge Goodman, J. C. Autuau, Thomas Goodhart, James Boyer, John Yohn, Hiland H.

Banks, Robert M. Divine, William Moore, Joseph Lacy, W. W. Strouse, Thomas Bonne, Peter ShiUer, George Wunder, W. W.

Diehl. Albert Prioe, Washington Kicharda, lleurj Shingle, George Getz. S. Hamilton Aaron B. Hetrick, Edward Sallade, Louis Kranse, Peter Kline (col) Aaron Bightmyer, James Seyf'ert, Henry Haberacker, Frank Harbacb, George Haas, Henry Keinhart, John Paul us, Lemuel Gries, Fred.

Wagner, Peter Stlchter, revolutionary, Henry Nagle, John H. Daufield, 112, Benj. Ermentrout, William Gass, Howard Mollvain, David Heifert, i A lux. Bridegam, iWinfield Holmes, B. R.

Bratt, Paul Amnion, Wm. Lawrence, Jacob Hamilton, Wm. Wanner, Juo. Harbster, Allen Gilbert, Maj. J.

B. Wanner, Mat. Huston, Paul Hungerford, Levi P. Kuerr, Wellington Hawkins. Jacob Stiehter, 1812, Conrad Authony, Daniel Anchenbauh, Cyrus B.

Soder, Samuel Gross. ACLUNKACH'g CEMRTKRT. George Armpriester, Obadiab Aoker, Cyrus Anthony, Christian Eyler, Kissinger, A. F. Lewis, Samuel P.

Reed, William Roland, James Weidner, Fred. A. Heller, John Wickers, George Joshua Jacob ChriBtman, John Madeira, Enis B. Heck man, Mark B. Heckman, season Guildin, John Maurer, Isaiah Miller, George W.

Miller, John W. Burkhart, Philip Burkhart, Jackson Guildin, John Kendall, Jos. Becker, John Madeira, Irvin Brunner, John Groetzinger, William Hottuiaster, Lewis Hofl'oiaster, W. A. Lewis F.

W.Straub, Deimer Strauben, Adam Shaaber, Jeremiah Miller, Adam Deem, Joseph Reese, Richard 1 eager, Jobn Maurer, Henry Harbold, Benjamin Kutr, William Eek, Harrison Neider, J. Leeds, Joseph Becker, Frank Fabian, John Maurer, Frank Maurer, ValentineHimmelreich, John Troxell, Nathaniel Hantsch, David FrienkeuhauserjWm. Boas, Chas. Miring, tW. J.

Cannon LUTHERAN CEMETERY. John Clouser, John Eiuenbeis, William Eben, Andrew Gorman, Henry Heineman, William Quick, Philip Settle, John L. Neff, Fred. Hendley, William Mick, Bichard Rogers, Whitman, Adam Augustine, Jonathan Bitner, Jacob Drexel, Matthias Faust, Joseph Gable, John G. Hall, Hawk, William Rank, Philip Kush J812, Adam Kibble, William Worley.

Joseph Nagle, tieury Ueigcr, Two unknown. Charles Sehaat, Charles Coleman, Wm. Morrow. Thomas Boon, CATHOLIC CEMETERY. Joseph Boulster, John Hoch, Jobn caiianan, Edward Greth, George Kemp, Daniel Biohard, Patrick McGiven, Thomas Richards, Martin Leader, Michael Mulvauy, Charles Oberding, John Weaver, George McKinney, Jacob Gross.

I John S. Brown. James Eckeurode, jDavid Lingle. John Heister, ALSACE BURIAL GROUND. Allen Koch, James Hinnersliilz, Henry Van Eeed, Heury Eothenberger, Mark Bechtel, Augustus Keller, Jobn Keller, jAaron Bechtel, Franklin Rothenberger Peter Stroud, Budolph Fisher, Peter Sehildt, William Koch, Reuben Keller, George Ganz, iPat.

Bloouitield. John Jacob Cliner, iCourad Marks. John S. Leeder, I COLORED CEMETERY. Jerry Dorsey, I Ceo.

Lewis, Beubea Thompson, Geo. Dobbius. UNION CEMBTKRY. Nicholas Burket, I Daniel Murpby. Deem.

BBITZINGKR'S burial ground. Ringler, i nr nil ii in if i iiiimwrnmini umir Centre Turnpike Inspection. A I'AliTY OK TWENTY PERSONS INSPECT A baOTloN OF THJi HOAD GENERAL REPAIRS TO BE MADE. On Saturday an inspection ol the Centre turnpike between Pottsville and Hamburg, was made by several of the directors and a number of the friends of tbe turnpike company. The party consisted of about twenty persons, among whom were John Shipper), and Judge Donaldson, ol Pottsville; Dr.

Shannon, Haven, John G. Kaufmau, of Leespori; John 41. Kaufman, of Auburn: Dt, Lot Benson, of Reiidiug.and Joseph N. Shoino, of Hamburg. Considerable repairs have been made on the turnpike between Pottsville and Hamburg, anil that portion is now in first class condition.

Work will soon be commenced on (be turnpike between Hamburg and Reading, tbe intention of the company being to make general repairs alone the entire line. John G. Kaufman, Esq of Leesport, who is a Director ol I be Turnpike Company, met the inspecting party about two miles above Port Clinton. At Hamburg he was joined by Joseph N. Shonio, J'sq proprietor of the Washington House, Ibat borough, and at Port Clinton he was met by his son Jobn M.

Kauf man, of Auburn, a member of the late Legis lature from Schuylkill county. Mr. John Kaufman drove his snlendid uair of French Canadian horses, one of the finest and most stylish teams in the county. The horses are valued at $1,000, and were imported from Canada, where tbey were selected by Mr. Kaufman himself.

The inspecting party stopped at the Port Clinton rolling mill, which is at present in mil operation, turning out chains and bolts After an examination of the works they were haudsoiuely entertained by the proprietor, Mr. minis, at bis residence. I he party ar rived about noon at Hamburg, where they took dinner at Joseph N. Shonio's hotel, and remained until four o'clock, when all left for home. There are still some laborers employed on (be turnpike between Hamburg and Port Clinton, who it is expected will be transferred to the section between Hamburg and Reading in a lew days.

Items from Robeson Township, Our Robeson correspondent sends us the following batch of news from his neighbor hood Ihe millwrights are at work at present repairing trie uibraltar bloom lorge Mr, Hemmig, music teacher, of Cumrii, has organ imi several singing schools in Supervisor Linderman, of Robeson, had strong force of men with teams engaged last week haulmy cinder from the Gibraliar iron works, on the Schuylkill road above the Gib Millar station. As Charles btark, Mrs. Bod' dor hired mau, was passing under the rail roan brieve, at liibraliar, tbe up passenger train passed over the bridge, frightening Mr. Shark horses and causu them to run into Daniel Keed a null dam. The team was taken out.

safely and no damage done, but Charles a good ducking A party of young men, ol Kobeson, are so fond of pitching horse shoes, that tney meet at a certain blacksmith shop in the evening after dark and pitch by candle light. As two of this party went home they passed Ferdiuand Shearer's rtsidence and put bis chicken coops on the lop ol ti is baru. Ihe next morning Mr. Shearer was obliged to take ke (hem down again, as it was rather un handy to feed bis hens on the top of his burn John ily had several trees grafted ibis spring and one of the grafts had fonr dorsums on it Mr. Wily made another narrow escape with hH life lately.

While riiliug on horseback he endeavored to jump his across a ditch when the animal fell, pitching his rider over his head into the ditch. almost breaking his neck Simon Seyfert hi'H sold bis two family driving horses to from New York The Gibraltar dams were lined with fishermen this spring. C. Wyoming Valley Centennial. The centennial auniversary of the Battle and Massacre of Wyoming will be celebrated nt Wyoming and Wilkesbarre, by a two days pageant on uly ird and 4th next.

The cele bunion v. ill begin with liviug representations ot the aborigines, introduction of Christianity bv Ihe baitle and massacre, the successive agricultural epochs, the late civil war closing with a tableau toretelling the liiiuro of ihe Wyoming Vallev. In addition this pmorama there will be numerous or ilinns civic and military inline, which luivilit twin the residents and visitors will gather together during ihe two centenary days about peopie. Ihe Committee of Ar rangements are lineal descendants of the brave men whose death they seek to commemorate. Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Simmons, Sioctan Swxdnam. To night this veteran minstrel troupe from their Arch Street Opera House, Philadelphia, at the Academy ol Music, in tbis city, will appear. Lew Him mons is one ot the best of end men, Blocuv can lead tbe jokers gracefully, and eweatnam shake the bones with right goodwill. Linden, the female impersonator, is one of the finest of specialty actors.

To Ight 111 see the jollw show eome, by EvaDgel Slocum. With Nweatoamedwlll tbe dusky uig Auj Simmonslew tbe nigger big, who will entertuin Ibeir audience wiih all tbe miutrel novelties. tteel Rails. For some time past there has been great activity iu all the great steel rolling mills in the country. The demand for steel rails is largely in excess of what it was last year.

Many of the milts were willing for the corre sponding period in 1879 to accept orders at from $38 to $40 a ton, although the large corporations did not make any contracts at less than $40. 1 Hiring the present season there has been a gradual advance; until now the large mills are refusing contracts at $44 a ton at the works. Three mills that were closed have resumed work, and all tbe Western corporations are working full time. Another Church Appraised by a Sheriff's Jury. The Emanuel's Church, Hamburg, has been appraised at $2,900 by a8berifl's jury, consist icg of Joseph N.

Mhomo, Dr. T. B. Nice, 8amuel Kalbacb, Charles Hoffman, J. A.

Hodman, and Rufus D. Wolff. The church, which was damaged lust year by a destructive storm, was rebuilt by Messrs. Eisenhower, Fink of this city, and the congregation have since been unable to pay the debts rest ing upon the church, so that unless the claims which now exist are adjusted, the property will be sold at Sheriffs Bale. Disappearance ot an Alleged Forger.

Jacob 8. Werner, of Bcrnville, who Was un der heavy bail for forging and passing cotin terfeir money, has disappeared suddenly, and the supposition is that he has gone to Canada. A number of additional forgeries have been discovered. Robberies in Windsor Township. A number of articles of washed clothing were stolen Ihe other night from the yard on John 8 Kt ipel's farm, in Windsor township, Dunn the same nitht a coat, hat and olher articles were stolen from the portico at the rtnitk'nce of Reuben Miller, in the same town ship Clerk at Bird Coleman Furnape.

Mr. Jnuiea Meily. oldest son of Mr. John Meily, of ihe Lebanon Valley Furnace, has been appointed to a clerkship hy the Coleman islale, al Cornwall. He is already perform ng his duties at the Bird Coleman furnaces.

BREVITIES. A slinlit fire occurred in an out kltchsn at Wm. residence, Little Oley. Ueiler Bucher, proprietor of a hotel In Qtlbcrts vllle, died suddenly of heart disease. Levi 3 I.andlB, Colebrookdale, purchased a cart load ot planting potatoes for one dollar.

Several young men of Wernersville have hired theiusel ees to Lancaster county farmers through haymaking mid hai vest. The fair fur the benefit of the Ringing Rock Comet Band of Fleetwood, was wed attended and pr ved a grand success. tieurver. Betmeliu, shoemaker, has retiinmrt in Shamrock, where he will again engage In business To obtain ease and comfort, provide vour self with a pair of Kq.uilibriht8u8pknders. Go to A G.

Weii.e, The Hdirt Makbr, 637 Pkkn and see what they or; whether you want to buy or not. 5 29 tf Parasols I A full assortment of all stylos and prices just opened. Don't fail to give us call and see tneni before purchasing else where. Charles Levan 44J I'enn street, NEW ELECTORAL BILL. WHERE TO IlSer HOW UOONT VOX IS Tbe rirst Measure Iteporlcd to 'u ffreiw by a onnntllee lo Ihe Count of Prealdentlnl Votes Some Objections.

Correspondence Tunes and Dispatch Washington, May 28. Senstor Edmuds, from the Select Committee, appointed to consider and report what changes seem to be de manded by experience relative to ascertaining and declaring the result of Presidential elec tions, has reported the conclusions of members in the form of a bill. It fixes the first Tues day of October every fourth year succeeding a Presidential election as the day Electors in all the States shall be appointed. On the second Monday in January following the electors shall meet in such place in their respective States as the Legislature may have designated, and cast their votes for one person for President and one person for Vice President of the United States. No Senator, Representative or United States official holding a place of trust or emol ument, is eligible.

where to meet how count vote. On the second Monday in February there shall be a joint session of Congress in the Representatives' Chamber, presided over by tbe Vice President. Two tellers from each House are to count the votes in alphabetical order and when ascertained bv reading and counting them aloud, a list of the result is lo be handed to the President of the Senate who is to announce it. Every objection must be signed by at least one senator and one Repre sentative and is to be voted on separately by tbe two nouses. jmo vote is to be rejected except by concurrence of a maioritv of both Houses.

Each Stale by a law enacted prior to the appointment of electors, may provide lor the trial and determination ot any contro versy relative to their appointment, the deci sion reached by tbe slate being bnal. CONTINGENCIES UNPROVIDED FOR. From comments heard here it is evident that Mr. Edmund's bill, while regarded as a step in the right direction, is still thought in complete, does not provide for contingencies which are liable lo happen at any election, and are all most certain to occur in lime. Prior to our last election tbis matter seems to have engaged the attention of very few of our public men.

It will be remembered how little attention Mr. Morton was able to call to it. though he agitated it for several years before the Senate and through tiie papers. But the perils of that occasion aroused every thinking man to tbe imperative necessity of immedi ate action, and to the consciousness that it could not be safely ignored till the occurrence ot another election. HOPE OF THE PEOPLE, There is every reason to hope that out of the wisdom and statesmanship concentrated here every year, a much more perfect method will be evolved, that will at least save us from tbe dangers of a disputed Presidential title.

If tbe same amount of mental labor devoted to the creation of tbe Electoral Commission had been applied prior to the election of 1876. the necessity for that unsatisfactory, extra consti tutional body had been avoided, as well as the rotter Investigation. Knox. Gbeat bargains in coal for cash at Baush er s. Celebrated Lincoln and Stanton coal on hand.

5 26 tf Kindling Wood, 4 bbls. for tl. Best qualities. Coal delivered to any part of the city. U.

r. Htroh, bth and Elm streets. 4 18 tf Dives, Pomekov Stewart have just received a nice line of summer shades in the famous Josephine Seamless Gloves, which they are selling in buttons at $1 20; 3 buttons, Every pair warranted. 5 15 tf The only way lo over the bard tiroes is. to buy your coal, Hour, lor cash, at Raush Centre Avenue Yard, 5th and Woodward streets.

aa tf OusKt's Tooch Achb Drops cure imlantly IveodAi BUtHONO. May 26lh, George W. Bushoos. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Wednes day afternoon, at it o'clock; 5 2t VEGETINE FOR DROPSY. Ckntral Falis.

R. Oct. 19. 1877. Da.

B. K. it is a pleasure to give mv testimony for vour vaiuanis meaioine. i was sioa ior a long time with Dropsy, under the doctor's care. He sai it was Waier between the Heart and Liver.

I re ceived no bonelk until I commeueed taking the vegeune; in mui. was growing worae. 1 have tried manv remedies: Ihev did not he ma. etlne Is the medicine fur Droiny. I bexau to ft I better alter taking a lew butties, have taken thirty nottiea luall.

lam porlectly well, never fell better. No o.ecan feel more thankful than i do. 1 am, dear sir, gratefully your, A.D. WHEKLKR VEGBTINK. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or of cumaie.

want oi exercise, irregular aiet, or trom any othar cause, the Vegetine will reuaw tha blooa, carry oil the hutnori, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and Impart a tone of vigor to iutt wnuie uouy. VEGETINE FOR KIDNEY COMPLAINT AND NERVOUS i'KBlLITY. Islbuhobo Ma lian in 1h77 Ma. Swvens: Dear Sir I had had a cough, for eighteen vears. when I commenced taking the VeitetlLe.

I was very low my system was debilitated by diseane. i uau mv A tuuey luuipiaim, ana was very nervous couab bad. lunas sore. When I had tnkn one bottla 1 found It a haloing me: It has helped my cough, and It strengthens ma. 1 am now able to do my work.

Never have found any thing like the Vegetina. I ku it is every thing It is re commended to be. MUd. A. J.

PENDLETON. VKOIiTINK Is nourishing and atn ncthenlnv purities Ihe blood; regulates the uowels; quleu the uvrvuufl ayniuui; new uire uuy upon tna secreuoDs; and arouses the whole system to action. VEGETINE FOR SICK HEADACHE. EviNJVlLLl. Jan.

1. 1RVS Mr Stivkns Dear Bir I have used vour Vegetlnn nr Hlr neaaacne, ana uaen greatly benebted then hv. I cave every reaKon to oeneva it lo be a good medicine, ours vary respectfully, lAMEH CONNER, 411 Third street. HEADACHE There ara various Closes for hoari. ache, aa derangement of the circulating system, of I the digestive organs, of the nerrous sysu 4c, Veg8tlnaou be said to he a sure remedy fur U.a many kind! of headache, as it acts directly upon wm vanuus uuiiHca ui IIOH oo'opiaint, NervoumieaR, Indigestion, ctiveness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Biliousness.

Ac Try the Vogetine You will never regret it. VEGETINE DOCTOR'S REPORT. VR. cuts. M.

DCDDgtiUAUssN, Apothecary, Evausville. In nd. Thednctor writes: I have a large number of good customers who lake Vegetine I hey all speak well of it know It Is a good medicine tor tha complaints for whluhlt is recommended. IlltC. 27, 177.

Vc oETlNK Is a great pi anacaa for our aged fath era and mothers; tor It gives them strength, quiets their nerves, aud gives them Nature's sweet sleep. VEGETINE DOCTOR Da. H. 11, Stkvbnb: REPORT Dear Sir We have beau selllni your valuable ud that It gives egeune ior inree years, ana we pvrleet satisfaction. We believe tt to be the best biooapuriner now sola.

Very respectfully, DR. 1. K. BROWN A Diugglsts uniontown, hy. VSHETINEhas never failed to ellecta cure, glv difeate ni lt0Dfflb 10 the system debilitated hy VEGETINE PREPARED BY H.

R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. VKGETINK IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGtilST. t. 5 211 8 1 THE 31KEB BROVH CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, SIXTH and MARKET 8TS, PHIL A DA.

OTJ.R PLATFORM. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT And always to UinillbUlll 11, 111 jueu 0 HI1U Boys' Clothing, and Children's Suits. THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES Whilst we will always have Plain and Medium Styles" for those who prefer them, yet we will aim to be up to the highest fashion with a large portion of our stock. THE LOWEST PRICES None can buy goods cheaper than this house none watch their business closer none do as large a business in our line. How can any ona then, sell as cheap? We confidently believe our prices are lower than any where else.

THE BEST ATTENTION Our salesmen will not hurry a customer to choose something that doesnotsuit, and thus make an exchange uscessary; neither will we sell an article of poor goods and bad workmanship, that when examined at home will prove unsatisfactory. FURTHER We employ the most skillful gutters and workmen spare no pains or expense: use only reliable materials, and have made our whole establishment, iu Custom Department, Kuadv Made Departments, Youths' and hihireu's Depariment.Fur nishing Department, Manufacturing uud Uxamiuing Rooms, a model of convenience aud comfort, and most cor. ially invite a gmeroua public, to pas judgment on our taste aud ki by a per soual inspection of the misos and stock. far and near, are 'aaMiied that every I hp gihati iitienl, ttrmincd ll it can do WIU. A HE DONE tj kecpourhciuseattheHEAi of our tiade.

Our business is transacted upon the following EQUITABLE SYSTEM Ist. ONE PRICE. 2d. CASH PAYMENTS. 3d.

FULL GUARANTEE. 4th MONEY RETURNED. OiU HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET, PHILADELPHIA. 5 2B to june 15 MARKET REPORTS. FINANCIAL.

TIM) New York Money Markrt. Niw Yobk. May 28. Following stock quotations are reported dally bv telearraoh Discount 84 Exchange Sold, closing quotations 101Kli Rates for carrying rmit(t stavm iwi J0HW 'fSuew 1W 107k '68 10DV? New 6 percent I0b lu 40 107 N. Y.

Central i0H Uric lS'2 Lake Bliore tl ill nois Central mi Pittsburgh Hi Ohlcago au.1 North Western b4 nrer. wst Rock Island 110W Western Union Telegraph Kotirilnic Money Market. Closing quotations of A. L. UOVKK, Broker, No.

6 North Fifth street, Reading. Pa. May 8 so r. 178 Bid. Ashed.

Sold. lul Phllada Ulty 6's New LU ttlUJi tt 87K Catawlssa R. pref. Lehigh Valley ST Northern Central IS North fenua Tittisville Buff. Pennsylvania 2 Philadelphia Erie Reading k.

llUdtf lSJi United Companies of N. ViVmii Lehigh Navigation 16 a ih'a N. luv Rrte Ill A ISVf Pacific Mail i 3 19 Wwiprn Union KS MX Noiui Wjcturn, e.i i 44 63' t'd 76 76 Rock lio it Paul, 52 52 Kre 7 HI 0 7i4 it 12 cl04 1U0 iIUU i A SO (100 Lake bhoro North I'ucitia Bonds UeAdinic Cs b's b'at Hobo Moi lt Fire Farmers' Nation! Onion Klret fbllfMlolpblaa Buuey Murkdv May 28, 187. Closing prices of DkHAVKN 10VNHENL Baukers, 40 Houth Third Philadelphia. Htouks bought aud sola either for uwih or on margins.

ma. fJulted mates sues, lOsoliwJi do UrtO J.cSJ ll'4im ao 1B67 ao ikss ion am4 do ui w's do Currency, 6 121121 do D's, lasi new Iu6, 9 tii'i do 4's, new lulki loi) do 4's 101V4)1019S lsylvania R. 2S adelphia Heading K. Mi i is'4 Lehigh Valley R. 87 Lehigh Coal it Navigation Co itf i 16 United Compauio of N.

.1 122 122 Pittsburg. T'tusvllln A Buaio R. 7 i 8 Philadelphia A Krlo R. 50 Northern Ceniral R. 14 rt 14 HesmuviUe Pars HKA 7 1 liiiri lui1 Silver, May 28.

1878 and Brokers, No riouth Third surf riillada. nnnl.Snn.nl 1, PTlfflMT.Al H.nknTl ma Astfd United Stales 1881, 108J4 ftlu do 5 20's fo, and 1(4104 do 7, do 'ts. iiit'4 do 10 40 coupon do Paulrlc6s. or 1214122 Nil t') Re 1M1 "0. 1M1 i4 Reg lwi vjs ui IXDl HI4ii oolto New 4's Reg.

W17 0 1SU7 lOlUwliilX Gold lnlkBlill1 Pounsylvauia. 29 Reading VS4 IS 7 4 7J4 168 l6 Hnlndulphla and Erl4 Leiilgh Navlgutlnu Valley tl a 87U unitoa it. k. oi u. i Tt way Pllbibnrgh.T.

Budalo R. bZ Northern Central 1814 li'A (Antral Transportation Ktt Neaouohonlng 46 ,0 4KU North Pennsylvania id) 3I, ITIII li AKtt UV.MK. I'lour Mud 4'rno Marhi May 28, 187a I'lour Mlnuesuta Eitra .80 00 8i 75 Penna. Extra Family 6 25 Ohio Exira Family 5 2a Ft Louis Pa enl 6 50 Ryu Flour Com Mi al 6 50 4 5 50 7 50 101 8 00 (it 26' IK) 1 18 0 1 18 us 1 20 4 1 20 la C7 Wheat Western Red I 15 rtjuun. nuu Western Amlier Houthern Amter.

Penna. Amhur While i ye and Penna 85 Corn RejLCted 86 KKamer Datup Dry Elevator Oats mined White 81 Penna White Choice 10 40 48 46 80 a2 RKNT. House No. 318 South 11th JT street, tkl per mouth. Apply 6 2J 81 6 1 NO.

Bl a THNTHST. ttd TWUND A cane was left at the office of JT the Timrs and Dkp.tch. The owner can have the sume by calling al this ufflee aud proving jiroporty. It MM th OR 8 ALE. A REFRIGERATOR a leal Qlnnhaa olrtu etc" Inches hleh.

aj, vnnA aa naw at a MP 8th and Chestnut streets. 6 2 4t SCRAP IRON FOR SALE. A larga lot of both wrought and cast Iron scrap for sale at the dismantled Lebanon Paper Hill. Apply to DR. GEORGE R038.

2 gt Lebanon, Pa. Tlillin LUTHERAN FESTIVAL. The young ladies connected with Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a STRAWBERRY MUSICAL FESTIVAL IN THE KEYSTONE HALL, 6th and Court Sts ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS of this week, and also on Saturday afternoon. Admission Adults, 10c; Childreu, 5c. 5 29 3t RINGGOLD UNEI BAND AT Lauer's Garden EVERY WEDNE8DAY AND SATURDAY EVENING It DURINQ THE 8EA80N.

JCKEIHHER, No. 6 South 5th street, is receiving daily fresh supplies ol strawberries, pine apples, oranges, new potatoes, beans oabbage, 6 Dilw T) EADINQ MARBLE WORKS, No. 212 XVand 214 Penn street, below Third. Established 1790. Large stock, best and cheapest in the city.

8 25 6m4p J. FRED. MCERH. (Gatptt Mtofl. CARPET FITTING.

I respectfully an VJnounce to the public that I do carpet fitting in all Its branches at short notice. All work must give satisfaction. Call or address, PAINE 4 17 6ro No. 919 Chestnut street, Reading. jyjISHLER'B ACADEMY OF MUSIC WEDNESDAY, MAY 29rH.

Simmons. Slocum Sweatnam's MINSTRELS, From their Arch Street Opera House, Phlla, AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME NEW I AND NOVEL IN EVERY FEATURE. Billy Swtatuam. Lew Simmons. Ernest Linden, Mackin aud Wl.sou, Master Frank Street, Eddie I Fox and others I Reserved seats parquet and oircle SO eta.

Two I rows of circle 76. Gallery 3d. 5 27 St. Sax m. OR RENT.

Store room No. 650 Penn street. Apply at 16 tf DWIGHT'd, 750 Penn street. Ostore room, No. 614 Penn street.

Apply in the rear ot no. 614. 1 6 tf AM08 BPOHN. T70R RENT. The Washington House, in 1 7th street near Ch streets, immedl pa ate posaeaslou, Apply to WM.

P. BARD. a iw 2tt North 6th street. UOR RENT. A two and three quarter a story Drica dwelling, unesmut street, gas, bath.

Apply at a Ul lf NO. 1039 PENN 8TREE1 IjXJK KliJN 1. Room with steam power WAV 1VUUU1 R1IU Btmui www also, shop centrally located with engine and X' i Doner, inquire al 6 8 lm J. H. CHEETHAM'8 Planing Mill.

FOR RENT. House at northwest cor ti ner of bth and Elm streets. Rent perfili uinum. ai tf Apply at 631 ELM STREET, OR RENT. Three story house, two story Daci Dutiuing, wh norm ninui.

Apply to J. N. H. FibHfiK. 3 28 tf bob Franklin root.

"LpOR KENT. A ihree story house with all a modern improvements, ii rooms. Apply to PUiUPZlEBKRASON. 21 tt No. 106 8.

th street, or lit 8. 3d street li'OK RUNT. One room on Zd floor oi JO Cronse's Iron Front Building. Possession im mediately. Apply at the Insurance office ol Chas M.

Koeder, cos Penn street. 20 nuor. 4 tr RENT. The store and dwelling, No. 1 104 North 5th street, Inquire nr WM.

RHOADS, 4 lft lf No. a North blh streot. sis i j'OR RENT. A store room, No. 814 Penn street.

66 feet deep, 8 doors below fanners' Mar House, suitable for any kind of business. Appli rKfiDtUlllJ.rJUriLlLDT, 6 21 tf K14 Penn street. Fn Fourth OR RENT. A new and very desirable room dwelling nouse. do.

via north i street, with all modern conveniences, cellar, heater, bath room, range, hot and mil water. Possession 1st ol April. Rent 115 per mouth, call at a. J. bailor 6.

2 27 tf Fourth aud Penn Btreols. QARDEN SEEDS I The largest and finest assortment of ilea Garden SeedsQ In the city, for sale by the FOUND, QUART AND PACKAGE. BOXES OF SEED GIVEN OUT ON COMMISSION TO DEALERS, BY I.KRCH A 2 14 tf 504 Pali, Btreot. Coal. pHEAP COAL.

Lykens Valley Nut, JH 00, delivered and dumped in cellar an other quality coal al the very ljwest cash price. Please call aud examine my mica Duiore nurcnaa iuu elsewhere. JOHN M. HI RUN 5 17 lm' 824 Cherry street. OF.

HORNING would announce that has opened a new Coal Yard at No. 126 houlh 10th street, Kaaaiug. me nest quaiuies 01 Red and White Ash Coal constantly on nana. Prices as low as the lowest. Please give me a call.

18 lm "1HEAP COAL. The undersigned has 7 lust received auother boat load of Htove aud Kgg coal svrevuluga of the best quality, which he la wiling at 13.00 per ton, dellvere 1 bi all purls ol the city aud dumped into the cellar. All other altos In orouortiou. U. U.

LANDIS. 418 tf corner 6th and Chestnut streets. A USHER Centre Avenue Coal Yard. (Intersection of Fifth street, at Woodward) The Celebrated STANTON 00A1 Pure White Ash, LINCOLN (Lykens Valley Coal) Red Ash, and LORBERRY (Miller, Graeff A Co DISCOUNT ON CASH SALES. COAL BY THE CAR A SPECIALTY.

FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. The best LANCASTER COUNTY FLOUR. NEW PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR For sale on and after Friday, May 17th. Corn, Chop, Corn aud Oats Chop, Middlings, Bran, 4o. Corn, Gals, Cracked Corn, As low as lowest for Cash.

Ni e. clean, selected STRAW for sale by the bundle. Chalt bags promptly tilled at reasonable rates. NOTE. Owing to the parties leaie expiring ior horn 1 have been wholesaling coal, 1 have com menced the retail coal business aitaln.

Thankful for past patronage, 1 respectfully ask a share ol public avurs. will be promptly attended to. 6 lm Utttf LADIES' SUITS WE WILL OPEN THIS MORNING 250 LADIES' CAMBRIC! LIB AND LINEN WMETTB SUITS at astonishingly low prices, from $1,25 to $10.00. We would call special attention to tbis department, as we believe it to be the largest and best stock of ready made garments ever exhibited in Reading. An immense stock of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS that must be sold before the 1st of July.

Another lot of the 12ic Dress Goods in 60 yard Remnants. A great bargain in Table Linen at 31c. J. C. 1LLIG NO.

420 PEJ'IK STREET. KV tr M.O.MILLER, 442 AND 444 PENN STREET. SHAWLS! SHAWLS SHAWLS I Just received a fine lot of Spring and Summer Shawls, all of which we are selling at low figures. A good Striped Shawl for tiO cents. We still have a few of those fine Zephyr Shawls, which we are closing out at $1.25.

PA It A SOLS, SUIV niltllKLI.AS. PARASOLS, SUA UMBRELLAS, A large assortment at the very lowest prices. CLOTHS AND CAS8IMERE8 A SPECIALTY. SUITS MADE TO ORDER. GDAEANTEED.

44.2 2i.tr REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCT'ON REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION RKHUC1ION REDUCTION REDUCTION $20,000 WORTH OF FINE SPRING SUMMER CLOTHING, FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN, in all sizes, prices, qualities and makes, At Ureal I Ht iluccd Prices, at JAMESON N. E. CORNER SIXTH READING, PA. 5 4 tfdw (ftjnyotxnal toiww. REVENUE LICENSES NOTICE All Revenue Licenses remaining unpaid after tue a I st dav of Mav.

will be reoorted to the Com missioner, and persons oiling the came will be nauie to prosecution unaer me iw. TVTOTICE. All ladies who will kindly as 1 1 slst in nrenaring i decorations for decorating suldiers' graves, are Invited to meet at 010 Penn street, this Tuesday afternoon aud evening, aud to morrow atlcruoon ana cveuing. ay oroer oi 5 2S21 li. tt.

WEIDNEK. Chairman ol i om. ERKS COUNTY R. FIRST MORT gage Bonds a' 46, taken in exchange lor a valuablo farm of 881 acres in Virginia, Price, J6 per acre Title perfect, good laud, bne location, Oiler opon for a few days only DWIUHT'B REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 760 I'enn street. 6 25 FFICE OF READING OAS CO.

Rkadiso. election for President and six Managers of the Readlug Gas Company will beheld at the office ot the Compiny, No 619 Court street, ou Monday, June 10, 1878, between 10 o'clock a aud 3 o'olock p. m. E. D.

SMITH, 0 Z7 te secrei ary ana i rea urer. 1ITY BONDS FOR SALE. A small num Vber of Cltv of Reading five per cent, bonds for I sale at the Ij Treat urur ofiice, City Hall. JPIU, H. AK1MUK, 4 18 tf City Treasurer.

11U1LD1NU LOTS FOR SALE. On llhundred and eighty nine Buildiug Lots, on the Deiuinger Farm, ou North Teutn and Minim streets, between RoDeson street and propertv the Reading R. R. cit small amount in cash, aw the Reading R. R.

city of Reading, fontis a toe naianfas 10 ui or auarUirlv navaieuts. For further appi ily to HORACK A. VIJ Atlornnv for U. and U. A.

Muhleiibort. 7 11 if N. 'ii North nutii si 1. JgANKRUPT SALE OF BONUS, STOCKS, The undersigned Assignee In Bankruptcy of the Readlug Savings Bank hereby gives notice that he will offer at public sale on Saturday. June 1, 1878, at tbe Keystoue House, In the city of Reading.

Pa bonds and stocks as follows, to wit 1.61S 50 Wilmington R. R. (2d mort). 800 Shares First Nat Bank of Reading stock, 10 Shares West Read'g Market House do Sale to commence at Hi o'clock p.m., wheu con dltions will be made known by WM. A.

ARNOLD, Assignee In Bankruptcy of Readlug Bavii gs Bunk, 5 28 is BHIUNEE'SSALEOF iiiui hit rimiin. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas ot Berks County, will be sold at tbe Keystone House, In tbe city ol Reading, on SATURDAY, JUNE 1st, 1878. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. All that certain three story part brlek and part stoue Hat Factory aud lot or piece of ground, on the novtnweat corner 01 mn anu oprui streets. In the city of Heading, con tain ng In front sixty feet, aud in deiiu one nun dredaud ten feet; said building is kix'y leet by with a ttm stoiv brh addition, lorlv tlve feet by twenty two (eel; also, a frame addition Tim iniiiriivnmenu consist of an engiueand bollxr of tweuly Ave horse power, three sets of card machines, one grinder, one duster, one picker, three pairs or sizing inaomiiea, one pusuer, uenung piue iand all other necessary appliances for a first claw, hat factory.

There I also on the preml kb a spring of pure and never falling water. Moid as tho assigned estate 01 nm. ivteu. Conditions ot sale will be made kuowu by J. (i.

MOU.1, Asaignee. By order of Court. CHARLES F. RKNTSCHLER, Prothonotary. WM.

Y. Lyon, Auctioneer. 0 27 2y LADIES' SUITS M. O. MILLER, AND 444 PENN STREET.

A FIT REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION REDUCTION AND l'ENN STREETS. JMraiiiahip tnr. rpHE AMERICAN STEAM SHIP COMPANY OK PH1LADA. HILADELPH A AND LIVERPOOL LINK Sl'KAMSHJP. PENNSYLVANIA OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS.

Leaving Philadelphia erery Thursday and Liverpool every Wednesday, calling at Queenstown. This beiugthe only Line plying between Europe aud America sailing under the American Dag, it has a special claim for the active sympathy and patronage of tbo American people. PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents, I 14 t'dAw 807 'Valmit street, Philada. TNM IAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS NEW YORK to QUKKNBTOWN Ji LIVERPOOL. Every Thursday or Saturday.

Tons. Tonsi City op Bkrlin, ok Bbusskls, 8,776 City ok Richmond, of New Yoax.l.SoO City or chksteii, of Pakis, 8,081 of Montreal, of Bkooklyn, 2,911 These magnificent steamers built in watertight compartments, are among the strongest, largest aud lasteaton IhoAUumic. i. .1 1 he saloons are luxuriously fur especially well lighted and Tifilaii.rtriiTiff ventilaied, and take up the whole width ofineship. the principal staterooms are amidships forward of tho engines, where least noise 1.

nd motion is fell, and are replete with every comfort, having all laital Improvements, double oc ins, electric DHls, The cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladles' cabin aud hathrooms.gcnUemen'ssmok fng and baihrtHjma, barheis' shops, plauos, libra ries, (6c provided. '1 he steerage (aunotbeexoelledi Passt ngera 111 11 class bud their comfort and privacy particularly studud, aud the provisioning unsurpassed. For rates of passage and other information, apply to JuIlN O. DALri, Ageut, 4 2 KlinihiW BioaiUny.

New York. OTKAWBEKIiY lit )X EH Largest stock, Oihe tiet an.t cheapest. First quality Sugar Lorn, eas Hint Beans lor re planting, large stock of Flower 1 laniH. (ierauiuiiis, Coleus Mignonette and Hanging basket Plants, DW Glli'3 Heed Store lint Penu Blieet 5 17 if liUNYADl JANOS TilUi.ll. WAT Ell, Gotiuiue imiiortud, lu pints.

One grots for sale at P. ZIEULER'S DRUG STORE, 520 1'euu street, ily the bottle, by tha dozen or by the case. 28 tf Paris Green I Wholesale and Retail at 5 10 tf 118 NORTH SIXTH STREET. rpilE RUBBER CUSHIONED AXLE Secures SAFETY, CUMrORT aud ECONOMY IT KI'DUCRS Wear and Tear to a minimum. IT l.K.SSKNS Vibraiion, Jolting and Hunting IT MLTFLKS Nolso.

IT kiops spiiiiing of nubs and Spolea, and Breaking of hlm aud Tlrcji. 11' PROTECTS Hubs sud spokes from Oil and Oreaxd. IT RELIEVES the Vehicle from undue Strain over Roimh Roads aud fail Tracks. IT I PA R't 'rt fc)ase of Motlou. by preventing violent dilation of the Springs.

IT Possic ses Special Advantages for Invalids or Delicate Peraous. For sale by J. STICHTER BON,.