Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Kate and Ufopf WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1879. Gose to meet Tilden and Ewing. From Greenland's Icy mountains To India's coral strand, A sicker man than Tilden Will neither breathe nor stand To day. And now Sen. Butler has bis other eye cocked and blackened.

OVB GHAUT TBADE. Never before was there such an immense grain business transacted on the Atlantic sea board as at tbe present time. Philadelphia and New York are the two great grain depots, although Baltimore and Boston are alio doing a vast business in breadstuff. New York, however Is the principal mart. There is an immense amount of grain either in the elevators or on the road.

There were, for instance, on Saturday lflet.2,802,000 bushels of wheat cn the Erie canal, as well as bushels of corn, 784,000 bushels of barley and 165,000 bushels of i ye and barley. Tbe shipments to the same city for the four weeks ending October 18 were 11,876,440 bushels wheat, 8,701,881 bushels corn, 2,010,835 bushels oats, 1,876,712 bushels barley, end 576,048 bushels rye, making a grand total of 24,650,416 bushels of grain in a tirgle month. Most of thegrain is shipped to Europe as fast as it arrives, but there has been a sleeking eff in tbe dtmacd from abroad in consequence of the rapid advance in prices. The speculative ijec is thus shown to bave been disadvantageous to our beet interest, and indeed there seems to have been little cause for it. The extent of our grain supply is very well known and the demand frcm abroad is slso pretty clear lv ascertained, and every effort made to push up prices apart from tbe natural demand must bave a tendency to interfere with the event current of the export trade.

It pleasant to know prices of grain are once more up to figures that are remunerative.but net ex cessive, thus benefitting the farmers withc.ct being oppressive to other classes of the commu' nily. Tbe grain received in a single month at the one port of New York would require fleet of six hundred vessels, each of one thou' sand Ions, to carry it to Europe. That Democratic Barr was effectually shut up yetterday. To day the small boyon the street Serenely jumps and carols, As fraudulently be removes Tbe garbage barrels To make a Democratic pyre of The fijht yesterday was not exacily an In dian affair, although Barr and Robinson have lost tlicir scalps. TDK ESTATE OF JAY COOKE A CO The siatemet't tbtt Ihe creditors of Jay Cook'.

have held on lo their claims, in now real'ze the full amount of their value, is gouitwbtt surprising, but the msnuer of the deroouHiaiiou of its truth is clear and com prrbfcsift'. The present anomalous condi tion of iLe etock rmiket, has, of couise some thing to do with it, but there cm be no doubt that t'r Nor! hern Fadfic Bailroad Ccrupary is larml'j demonstrating the wisdom which Drfiected it. and the near future promises to vindicate the foresight of tba great banker, which, although not sufficiently se sitive and acute to perceive the grave mutake ss4 to the financial condition uf tfier country, which everybody in common with himself was making, was broad enough lo gtasp the great problem cf the development of the NorthweEt. a problem which is now beicg worked out by the light of wledom, after the nation has recovered frcm the nock of the panic, which even the wisest of us failed to presage, and of which the fail ure of tVe great Philadelphia banking house and he temporary stoppage of the plan of the Northern Pacific thorcughfare were only inci dents. Everybody will recall, with feelings mot or lets keen, the suspension of the most widely known banking initilution In this country, and the thiver of terror it sect through all of the business of the nallon.

Many dark years have followed and the clouds which gathered thick atd scmbre seemed at times to com plelely hide the sun, and there were periods when even hope appealed to bave deserted us. But the dawn of brighter days has come, at its mellow irfluecce has softened the harsher judgments of the past. Time was when Mr. Ceoke fullered as badly in rep utation as in fortune, but the world has of late come lo perceive tL.it be was at least an honest mar; and circuaiuaoces begin to conspire to demonstrate that he was a wise one. When tbe great route through the Northwest has gathered about it a wealth as great as thet of any ether part of the country, and when its pathway strewn with the opulence of she most fruitful soil within our boundaries when States with populations of million: are tributary to it as the main artery through which their products flaw t) tbe great world without ii fact when all that Mr.

Cooke saw in the fu ture for this vast stretch of territory has been realised, that which once appeared lo be his folly will be bio most I siting monument. Is it wild speculation to dream of (he accomplish meat of this Already at Dulutb, the "acniih city of the uncalled seas," millions of bushels millions of bushels of grain are gathering week by week, and tbe future is bright with promise and golden with hope. Witamjton Every Evening. At 8 o'clock test night, to we are gravely informed, Tilden'g itoop at Qramercy Park was swarming with undertakers with coffins under their arms. When at tbe banquet Damocles sat down, And IHoiib1u' kingly crown.

He ralaed his eyes, then roe with sudden tuad; a sword, held ny a oair, er nu beau. Bo Barr and Robinson frcm day to day, Pursued the even If nor ol their way Yet, o'er the'r bt ads, by day or night, they taw, Held by a hair, the sword oi Damocles, Tilden wis seen wandering around Gram rcy Park at sunrise yeetetday. Be had a sort of lecoroofive head plaslered over his chut like a finer end ague pad, and as it emitted its lurid rays he was tbe otjeetof con eidersble attention. He carried a thct gun in one hand and a sword in iLe ether, while two bloodhc puds trctted at his heels. No one knew what was the matter until he cxploiued to a polictmsn that he was bunticg for the Robinsnnreon).

At last accounts be bad not found it. LOCAL DASH KM. Dr. John L. Atlee, of Lancaster, recently his birthday.

It is estimated that the corn crop in Bucks is damaged about on in most sections, Over 37,000 bushels of have been made iulo cider at Heist's mill, Doylettown. A Phosiixytlle family were just locking their doors to go to a surprise party when an ur other surprise party marched up to their house. Selleraville, Bucks county, is to have a creamery upon the stock plan. WestNanlmeal has a sensation in the shape of a piece of burning ground which emits no smoke. William H.

Guest, of East Nantmeal, one of tbe party who returned from a fishing tour on tbe Susquehanna with malarial fever, has since died. TRAIN PLUNGES TBOVG1T A DRAW. Engineer Hilled and ft Somber ofPas eniters Wounded at Uackenaaek. H. J.

Newark, N. tJov. 4. A train on the Greenwood Lake Bailroad, plunged through the Hackensack drawbridge this morning, Tbe train consisted of a locomotive, tender, and one passenger coach. The engineer, Dexter, when he discovered tbe draw was open, reversed his engine and jumped, and was killed by the force of the jump.

The engine and passenger coach were precipitated into the river. There were about twenty persons in the coach mostly business men living at Arlington, Montclair and Greenwood Lane, who were on the way to New York city. Several, it is reported, were badly Injured, but none fatally, and all were rescued from the coach before it filled with water. The following were killed and injured Ira Dexter, engineer, aged residing in Jersey City with his wife and family his neck was broken and bis head crushed J. D.

Wood, baggage master, had his back injured and is suffering ioternally; F. B. Tutlle, of Montclair, a merchant in New York, was badly cut and bruised; his friends fear his injuries are fatal; Harrison, of Woodeide, had his head cut and suffered internally; John Maiker, fireman, seriously airained by striking the bridge; Wm. Stark, conductor, badly bruised but not seriously hurt; Jesse Williams, brakeman, bruised about the head, side and arms. So far as can be learned, no others suffered otherwise than from drenching and the exposure of fifteen to twenty minutes in ice cold water.

English miners Returning from New Boutn Wale. London, Nov. 4 Daring the past few days aa emigrating scare has taken possession of a large proportion of the miners of Durham and Northumberland, in consequence of the receipt of most unfavorable news from their brother miners who recently emigrated to New South Wales, and who have been utterly deceived by the promises of profitable employment there. This news will considerably check emigration schemes. Large numbers of miners, who left England daring the recent great strike in Durham, are now returning without having struck a pick.

GEN. GRANT'S MOVEMENTS. Welcome at Burlington, Iowa Reecp tlfn Yesterday. Burlington, Nov. 4 Gen.

Grant's train reached here at 10.80 o'clock last night, and he received an enthusiastic welcome. Governor Gear conducted him to a platform, and on beicg introduced by Mayor Ad. ms, Gtn. Grant made a bappy speech, after which the party entered carriages and were conducted to the residence of Mayor Adams. To day Gen.

Grant will visit points of interett and give a grand reception. Gram's reception here to day was very en ihnsirstic. This afternoon, in company wilb the Mayor and Gov. Gear, he visited the public schools. Galesbuho, 111., Nov.

4. Gen. Grant left Burlington about five o'clock. Upon his arrival here a large crowd assembled to welcome him. After repeated calls for a speech he said "I am very glad to get into Illinois agiin and I am very glad to see you all.

But I have great sympathy with the newspaper men here and behind me. I am a man of economy, and as they have to get the expense of telegraphing every word I say, I will make no speech." Sensational Report ol Bismarck's Ill ness. London, Nov. 4. The correspondent of the Poil at Berlin pbjb: "The reporis of Prince Bismarck's ailments have been exaggerated and made to appear es if his life was endan gered.

i here is no warrant tor such ments, and though Prince Biituaitk ii ufiei ing from neuralgia and gout, bis physicians do nut regard bis condition as serious. A Prisoner's Break for Liberty Vincennes, Nov. 4. As tbe Sheriff of this county entered the jail last night, two prisoners who were secreted behind tbe do made a break for liberty, refusing to stop thedtmandof the Sheriff. He thereupe.

fired end tbe ball passed through the back of one of them named Mayhs with fatal effect, ibe ctber prisoner surrendered. YVcsicrn Fenna. Coal Prices Gone Up, Pittsburgh, Nov. 4 The coal operators and miners of the Bjard of Arbitration, which has been in session here, to day fixed the price in this vicinity at 3 cents per bushel, the same to bs uniform and to be until Dec. 1st, This is ioj advance of i per cent, over It present price.

Races at Jerome Park Yesterday JEBOiiE rARK, JNov. 1 ibe hrst race hurdle, Pcmeroy 1st, Listie 2d; Second race, Lady Middleton 1st, Konerad 2d; Third race won by Pcquot, Invermore 2i; Fourth race, Una lit, Jerecho 2d. Fifth race, V' grant 1st, Hattie 2d. Sixth race, Linie 1st, Henna 2J. G.

A. Sala Coming to America. Lokdon, Nov. 4 The London correspond dent of the Guardian eayr: George Augustus ball), tbe well known Journalist and aulhor, is about lo start for a four mmtbV lour in America, principally in the Southern States, Ms object being to avoid bronchitis. Ex Empress Carlolta Brussels, Nov.

4. A great improvement has suddenly become manifest in tbe mental condition of Cailolia, widow of ex Emperor Maximilian, it 13 (bought a complete reeto ration is possible. Llcnt. Weir's Doily Fu Roots to West roini. New York, Nov.

4 The body of Lieut, Weir, killed by TJtes at Milk Creek, arrived here this morning and will be forwarded to West roiut. IN AND AROUND TOWN. Hi.BDKitRciiiErBAl.a. Having nnrchased a lsm lot or Lautes' ana uonur Linen uanaierchlei(aU uvujjjvuj i grnv naeriuuv we uiau untjr IUS entire lot at verv low rices, starting them in larttaa' at 5, 10, lie; at 1.) la'. 10.

12, 17 and 26c. The coodflsro worm aouoietne price sated. Dives raneroy a Biewan, i ra renn street. Diamonds, it Is said, attract the lightning. Tbla expiaiuii by so many men wear twenty nvo cent cameo iiuga.

Fellows' IlTrorli(i9rhltpfl makf aan filil norMn looK ycara younunr. "Tula wIids it true." Wouid tbatleuld more widely make It known for it trany vittuea. Lo: may lta inventor live to te lilt, UKli nuiin Ul 1U lUVCUUUU. A1.EAAKUKB tLAKKK, j), Amneiai, n. a.

EsRNWKIM's I KCroRAI. (till cures coutha and coliln, bniucbltls, ahtlinia, and all dlseuieaof tbe liiioai, cneni una lunge, 'jcouxanaa nave been curve! by uMne Eaenweln's federal. Prtmaiod only Dy r.Btuwtin at i. Kir.NKY CoMHJ.iiNT of all dowrlutiona are re, lievtd at once, and unetdllT cured bv Kidney Wort. It aecma intendid by nature for Ua cure ol all dlfran ot Ibe kldneya caused by weakneaaand leoiuiy.

iia ri'i wuir powers are eatwcitliy 01 toltd to Iho removal of tbla daaa of dkuaata Trv 11 iu uuj. Tbe i in all boy la now so Independent that I won't take tbe chancea of belngcnfled for tbe sake oi riuing cn tne nina step or an ice wagon. Every lady will do well to res tbe Edvertiiimnl of tbe "Kew Automatic," and wilte for particulars tu mere uireuieu. A paper baa been atsrted In England called the lading to our esteemed cotemporary, tbe; and crediting arUclca to tbe (Jermantowu Tbla seems rreitv soon in iDirgieene ou we anau iia a lo be quite a ol in Journal urn. Low PKItia for BrjTTIR Tha New York THbunr tn iia market report, explained wliy acme bnttcr If told lor aucb low prices.

In speaking or butter it raid "Light oolnrttd vooda are wry ba.d lo dlspoae of and several lot were thought well Hold at 8 lo 10 cent. If butler makera would get the top prkw. Iher should ure the Perfected Bntier txilor. made by Wells. Hichanlmiti A Burlington.

Vt It givea a burn dandelion color and never turns red, ranud. but lend to lmnrovs and nrcaerva lh butter. A BERKS LADY AGED 107. DISTORT OF AUNTIE COLLER'B LIFE An Adopted Child In Early Tears Was Twice Married Has OS Living Descendants Three Daughters and Danghter in law In this City. In a recent issue of the Philadelphia Record there appeared a statement about a lady inmate of the Baptist Home in that city, which is correct in every particular except the name The lady's name is not "Auntie Kate," fg staUd, but Mrs.

Sarah Caller, who has three daughters and a daughter in law living in this city. The names of the daughters are Mrs. Elizabeth Heplsr, No. 110 South Fourth street, Mrs. Sarah Coller, No.

421 Spruce street, and Mrs. James Swarlr, of Cumru township. The daughter in law is Mrs. Solomon Coller, the mother of Mrs. Howard F.

Boyer and Mrs. Fred. Eben, who resides with Mrs. Boyer at No. 536 Franklin street.

Following is the statement in the Record with the proper name substituted. A WOMAN LOKO SIKCB A CENTENARIAN. "If I could only get rid of this cough, I wonld be as smart as any of you." "Auntie" Coller, who thus spoke, is an inmate of the Baptist Home and is recorded at 108 yeais old. But "Auntie" Coller's cough will never leave her until the vital spark which has lighted the windows of her soul for nearly one hundred and seven years his gone out forever. txite is a raoEcript irom ion iamuy reoora Sarah Coller.

Born November 15. 1772." "According to this record, therefore, on the loth should sbe live (ill that time, "Auntie" Coller will have reached to the remarkable ace of one hundred and seven years. Of her former history but little can be ascertained beyond the fact that she was born near and in early childhood was adopted by one William Schaffer, who belonged in Conshohockeo, where she lived until she was eighteen years of BaT, when the came lo Philadelphia. MARRIED TWICE HER DESCUHDAHTS. At the age of thirty she married a man named Dumautet, by whom she bad four children, two of whom are still living Mrs.

Sarah Morris, seventy three years of age, residing at 2319 Jefferson street, and Mrs. Ann By ere, sixty eight years of age, who lives in Frankford, Her husband died soon after the birth of their youngest child, and subsequently "Auntie" married ber second husband, whose name she still bears. The second marriage proved to be an unfortunate one, Coller being a thriftless man, and, to use Auntie's own words, she "got lired of liim drove him off." Slia euppGit html, auJ a.t her children by going cut r.urr:i. H. i descendants now foct up lour children, eleven grandchildren (the eldest being fiity three years of age), forty great grandchililrtn and forty grist great grandchildren making a total of ninety five.

The oldest great grt at grandchild is twelve years of age. For one so hi advanced in the journey of life, "Auntie" Coller is still remarkably well preserved, or was until about thiee months ago, when she was taken with a violent cough, which her physicians say must terminate in death. Seven years sgo she gave up housekeeping, and was received into the Baptiet llome.Stv enteenth and Norrie streets, where she his remained since that time. NEAT, TIDY, AND FULL OF FUN. Until attacked with her fatal congh, she insisted on taking care of her own room, making her own bed, sweeping the floor and duBt ing the furniture, and for neatness and tidy appearance her cheerful room always present ed an example worthy tco imitation ol lar more youthful hnusewives.

She has Rlwnys been blest with a disposition to look on the bright side of life, making the most of blessings and forgetting her troubles as soon as possible, and her friends say that it is lo this fact she is largely indebted for the long life she has enjoyed. As a proof of her cheer ful disposition, tbecircuinsiaoca is related of her having dressed heree'fin are pe'lioa! and plaid shawl, and, with a basket cn her arm.Eone to the rooms of the different inmat of the Home and solicited alms. Tbe ucsus pectine occur.anls of the rooms, not dreaming or ii 'i yc hful pranks on the part of any of 'heir cumber, thinking that some female rarap bad stolen into tne institution, gave the alarm, and then old "Auntie" Coller en joytd a hearty tough in making herself known to ber frightened companions. NOMINATES HAYES FOR PB WIDEN T. On Ono day "Auntie" visited the Centm mil fcxtiihilioo, where ahe was introduced to President Hnyes, then Governor of Ohio, Wheihir her prophetic soul had been in formed of ruing even's or not it is hard to nj; but on being introduced to the Chief Magistrate of Ohio she remarked, "if you ev get to be resident 1 hope you will do right, This might be termed an informal nomina.

tlon. ''They wanted me to see the kind cf dishes General Washington used," remarked "Auntie," "but I told them I bad seen tbem kind of dishes and General Washington, too, before they were born. I didn't want to goto the Centennial to see tbem things," added the old lady, laughing so heartily that she brought on a violent altack of coughing. Hut tbe feet which have tripped so lightly over the rough, long road of life, and the hands which have worked fo Industriously, and the heart which has beat so joyously will soon be ttill, and "Auntie" Coller will enter upon tbat life which is unending." Schools, Director. Teaehere.

INTERNAL DISSENSIONS IN BIVCBAL COCK TIES TEACHEEg WANTED. The general public would hardly believe that the public schools in several counties of this State are the source of local dissensions and bickerings that materially interfere with the harmonious progress of the educational work. The national hdueator referring to this matter says: "There is more trouble among the public schools this State this) ear than ever before. Readier has a quarrel between the Control lers and Superintendent. In Allegheny city ths colored citizens will sue the board be cause their children are kept from the white schools, in rranklin township, Washington county, the ciliiens are holding indignation meetings against the board and tbe schools are demoralized.

In larpoit. McKean county, the school board and their principal are at law over tbe text book question. SCHOOLS UNSCPPLIED WITH TEACHERS, "Notwithstanding the fact that there ia ap' patently a superabundance of teachers, a num ber of schools are yet unsupplied. This may be owing to the low salaries, arbitrariness of directois, who require re examinatioci of teachers, who held permanent certificates, diplomas, etc, and various other causes, In a year or two if directors persist in reducing salaries, and busintss revives, halftheschoolswillgo begging for teachers, and natrons will be obliged to raise extra sal aries, as they are now doing in some districts We cave requests to furnm teacheis on band now. and if there are any teachers without situations Ihey can learn by addressing us, when there are teachers wanted at salarifs rargirtg from $25 to $30 per month." l.oenl Indnelrinl Note.

OPERATIONS AT THE UNION BOILEIl WORKS LATEST CONTRACTS. Fallowing are some of tbe contracts recently received by F. J. Obeit, proprietor of the Union boiler works, this city, acme of which hive jutt been filled, and work on ihe others is in rapid progress, the force of bands having been increased. Ore roaster for Weimer Lebanon: Pulp digester 16 feet high by 6 feet in diameter for Ingham Mills Chillicothe, Ohio.

Mix boilers lor (be rottstown iron company. each 65 feet 11 Inches long by 48 inches in di anieter: two boilert, each C7 feet 10 inches long by 86 inches in diameter, and sixtteem diums, 30 incbea in diameter by 4 feet 2 Inches in height. Stard pipe 30 feet high by 9 feet in diameter. Two cylinder boilers for William Mcllvain Sen's rolling mill, litis oily. Two cylinder boil ers eacn Jm icet ions ny ou icet in enam el er, and six boileiseach 30 inches in diameter by 23 fee lot for A.

Kobcrls 4 I'encnyd Ircn Woiks. Duplex boiler, bottom boiler, 14 feet long by 52 inches In diameter and containing 88 8 inch lubes; top toiler 17 feet long by 48 inches in diameter; mud drum 6 feet long and 2 feet in diameter, with castings and fixtures, for J. G. Mobn bat factory. For chemical pulp works, Slroudeburg duplex boiler; bolpm boiler, 12 feet long and 4 feet in diameter, containing 3 inch tubesjtop boiler, 15 feet long and 3 feet in diameter; globular pulp boiler, 10 feet in diameter; tank 15 feet long by 8 feet wide and 4 feet high; tank 14 feet in diameter and 3 feet high; tank 10 feet in diameter and 8 feet high; tank 14 feet in diameter and 10 feet high.

rottstown anil Vicinity. A BATCH OF IHTEBKBTING NEWS HOW THE VOTE STOOD YESTERDAY. Correspondence Times and Kscattjh.l Pottstown, Nov. 4. A regular meeting of Town Uouncu was held this evening.

Burgess Kulp was in the chair, all members being present. Treasurer Fri'i reported balance in Treasury $1,120.44 A number of bills were presented and orderB granted for payment of the same. The Pennsylvania Globe Gag Company notified Council that the contract for lighting the streets hadexpireB on Ibe 15th of October. The matter was referred to the Committee on Borough Property. The bonded indebtedness of the Borough was stated to be $5,036.64 The attention nfthe Council was called to the dangerous condition of Beech street, south side, betweeu Evans and Charlotte.

A number of property holders were notified to grade and pave within 30 days. The clerk was instructed lo notify tbe Supervisor of Poltrgrove towothip. tht Beech street between Evans and Cbsrloile was in a dangerous condition. Following in I be result cf the tlertitn in PoitHonn: Wt tt Ward. Middle, East.

70 134 Barr, 124 208 Butler, 78 125 Kichardscn, 1 Director of Ice Poor, 8huh I), Anders, Pollock, Jury Coinniseiotier. Modes, Sill, Paxson, 125 74 214 119 1 209 124 78 126 124 78 132 1 Ban's majority iu PoKslown was C5, Dill's ilisjority last yenr for Ucvernor was 2. Bargees Kttlp'o majori'y ia tlie epring was 08. H. E.

oi Nerrisiown, was in town to Owing to fi inttnse cold of yesterday and to day corn I.Urking in this vicinity was temporarily On tbe farm of the late Owen iu Noifi Coventry, opposite Pottstown, there were 45 actoj in corn and the crop is immense. General apathy prevnikd among the voters of Polhtown tc day, little iuterset being manifested us to the result. No meetings bad been held by either parly, and as a result tbe was very quiet. The vote po'ih ws very light. The cold weather naturally kept some voters away from (Its polls.

John Lacy cam9 to Pottstown four mouths erd obinined employment with C. G. lioir, blEcksmilh, Apple street. Subsequently he worked the Warwick Iron Company under the name of Lyman Licy, and after that he was employed by the Potlttown Iron Company, his name appearing on tbe pay roll as John Lacy. On Saturday, Oct.

25'h, he was paid, aad on the following Monday he left town, sinca which time nothing has been heard of him. As he left at his boarding house a lot of clothing and other properly his continued absence is unaccountable. A. M. a.

'Times" IngerMOll Editorial. WHAT REV. MB. RADOLIFFE SAYS OF IT. For the Times and Messrs.

J. Unadb it wish to ex press my appreciation of your article in Mon day mornings Iimes. regarding lngerioll. It is wise and timely, and you speak boldly and well. It is not right that he should go unchallenged in his blasphemy and atheiem.

It is a free country. A man my believe as he likes. But no man has a right to proftiluie Ihe literary platform as he has done and abuse iti liberties to teach his own peculiar beliefs. If a Pres bfieriaa minister were to use it lo tesch his ism he would bo rightfully condemned. Lsl every even ihe atheift, ba kept to the srse measure of courtesy and privilege.

Your article good in itself, an honor to you, and a blessing to your readers. I iluok you for it. Hiucerely yours, Wallace Radcliffe. Rev. W.

It. Bark's Endorsement For the Times and Dispatch. ME33K4. KNABB Co. GENTLEMEN: P'1" I am glad that Rev.

Mr. Best has com menled your article on Mr. Ineersolt's lec ture. The article referred to is in keeping witn the general lone ioi your paper, which re iu8 io uei.iue i.ee i ior inesaae oi gaining me patronage oi tne wordi element in ma community. Very respectfully yours, Wm B.

Burnt. Reading, Nov. 4th, 1879. Artist Shearer's Latest Picture. Artist O.

Ii. Shearer is a contributor to the exhibition of the Philadelphia Society of Ar titts, opened this week at the Academy of Fine Arts, in tbat city. The North American says that Mr. Shearer's picture iB "an instance, end an extreme one, of the boldness with which water color nrlista nowadays UFe Iheir materials is (271) "German Village," by C. H.

Shearer: There was a time, and not so long since, when the laying in of clouds in thick white pigment would have been considered more than heterodox as ruinous to all chance of atmospheric effect. The result, however, is far from unpleasant Alleged Itcarilnr Bnrglnr Operating lu fbllndelnblit. "Richard Oaborue, of Reading," is said to i have been arrested wilb James Logue aliat Henry rev son for tbe burglary of a Pbila delphia cigar store, kept by Portuondo, 1342 ViCTicut Blreet. Osborne's bail was fixed at 3 800 for housebreaking and carrying a re volver. Beatllng Benevolent Society Operations A meeiifg of toe Managers of Ihe Reading Benevolent 'ociety wiil be held to morrow at 3 m.

in the managers' room of Ibe Reading Kelief bociety, corner of rranklin and 1'lum s. reels. New members wbo have promised to serve during Ibe coming winter, are requested to be present at that time. Right Time to Operate In Stocks. By recent communication with prominent stock operators, we ljarn that now is a favor able time to take advantage of the slock mar Ibe new combination method of Meters.

Lawrence Co, tbe New York binkers, who bave been so remarkably successful hereto fore. I his system is founded on correct rules of finance and is universally approved by tbe shrewdest operators. The orders of thousands of customers are massed into one immense capital, and operated as a great whole, dividing proflii pro rata very month. In this way anycustomercaninvebtliom $10. to $10,000 with equal proportionate success, and the same time gain all Ihe advantages of largest capiul and best skill in manipulating the market.

The firm's new circular has ''two unerring rules for success," and full explanations. 150 will make 250. or 6 per cert: $500 will reiurn $3,000, aud according to the market. r.n 1 bends wanted, Depo its rtceivtd. lu I.wterice bankers, 57 lie a.

New York City. To Pmokei: The finrt and largest as torlmert of Pipes, C'gir and holders, cau ba found at P. II. Haktscb's, 43 Prrn street. 5 doors below IJcusc.

ll 5t Cashmere I One cf the fino.t scii cheap wit wis of ill CdALurres he found in Reading is at Dives, Pcmrroy fitcwart's. They have just received a large floe It it the following prices 45, 50, 67, (ii, 67. 75, 87c and II a yard. These goods are superior to olLer makes in weight, tinieh and and warranted to give tf Unnrel AicniiiNt niscnue. If ycu find youreelf gelling Mliou, head heavy, moulh loul.

eyes yellow, kidneys dis ordered, symptoms of pils totmentint; yon, take at once a few does ol Kidney Woit. It is nature's great ne.itt.nt. Uce It as an advance guard ilon'l wuit to gt down sick. 10 30 lwi'4ltw Family cnes wilh full diree lions for use can be bud at me Homeopathic barrcacy, No. 713 Penn street.

Price fiom 1 up waids. 10 leMf i 7 in Week of Prayer for Young Men. PEOOEAMME FOB THE NEXT WEEK BEGINNING ON SUNDAY THE 9lH INST. The International Convention of the Younz Men's Christian Association, held at Baltimore 1 i 1 i i jiaa i. I may, representing asBociaiiona, wuu a membership representing 100,000 young men, recommended the observance of the second Sunday of November (9th) and the week week following as a season of thanksgiving and of special prayer for God's blessing upon young men and upon the work of the association in their behalf.

The World's Convention of Associations at Geneva, Switzerland (in which eleven nations were represented by 250 delegates) made a similar recommendation, so that in all parts of the world this season of prayer will be observed. The International Committee suggest the following topics for meetings each day in the week: Sunday, November 9 "Agreement in Prayer Encouraged." Monday, November 10 "A Moral Young Man Weighed and Found Wanting." Tuesday, November 11 "The Son of a Godly Father who went Astray." Wednesday, November 12 A "Man Prospered Beyond Precedent but Unsatisfied." Thursday, November 13 "The Secret of a Young Man's Success in Buskers." Friday, November 14 "A Highly Favor; Mao and his Terrible End." Saturday, November 15 "Opposite Choices of Two Ycurg Men." Tha on which these topics arc founded arc tlfco suggested by tbe conimit toa in a circular they have issued lo pastors asking trkir co operation in tbe matter rf preuchiog at lu.s'. one sermon to young men next Ssbbath, btd in such other observance the week followirg as they may deem (If Latt year the was generally observed; a number Lfstimonsto young men were preached; many special service! were held, and most encouraging reports of good reeuhs were received (rem minittsis and associations. Accompanying the circular is a brief statement of the importance of Ihe i amon ils memberuhip, the Post is a bene rk intrmted to tbe comoiit'ee among ficial association tiia end a weeks' enter work iDtru to tbe comoiit'ee among ihe 800,010 railroad men, the yourg men in colleges, the commercial the 500,000 'German speaking young the 500,000 colored young men, and the large tumber of young men in the West and South, la ell but one of these fields Iht have a Secretary whese srjecial business is to organize and stimulale wise effort on the part of Christian young men in behalf of their unconverted companions. The workers in these associations are mainly the young cieu in whem Ihe churches have most confidence, and their aim is to do such work as will con mend itself to the churches, to to business men and to the young men them selves.

CauKhtBe Tlmes, Quickly Dlapatclied. Great rivalry exists among the local coal dealers. The longer cider apples are left on the trees the better flavored they become. It is fortunate for us individually and as a nation that we are not all politicians. Fly traps even yet have plenty of duty to perform.

Public houses make a good catch daily. The fall bonnets we see are concpicuous by reason of the profusion of lace on satin and velvet. Ojt favorite national globule" is what a fascile penned agricultural editor calls the pumpkin. It ia the Beasou to look after defects in fluea. It will be labor well expended iu more ways than one.

Chester county is rapidly gaining the re putation, even at a distance, of being au extensive tobacco raising section. The happiest man is he whs has health, a heme and a clear conscience. Other things when justly weighed go for little. Our city was never more quiet than at the present time. Perhaps it is because nearly everybody has something to do besides make a noise.

Housewives hereabouts should see to it that the spirrows are dished up into pot pie. Julius makes sffi.lavit that the little nuisances are palatable. The amount of wear and tear a small boy's coustituthn will stand is amazing. It is particularly noticeable just now among the school children. Lively and noisy are our streets at the meridian hour and h.t in the afternoons, the sstae made so by the general let loose of juveniles from school.

Stove blacking just now is the all prcvailit indujiry among a certain class, Our colored friends are "poliehing up the handle carefully" wherever needed. The appearance of all our dry goods id eiiurrojti trA nf Ka tnn.n.A nl r. Woolen gocds of every description are piled up hung up and rolled up in the windows awUin the cominir of the chillv one. Kite flying is not so popular with Ihe schocl biy as it was years ajc; the engrossing games of "pussy" aud "teetoler" are almost entirely obsolete and lo I change observable io all things save the pocket of the news gatherer, Casualties Aiuonir Our Xefahbors, James Qailagher, ol Bast Whiteland town ship, was severely hurt by being Ihiown from a carriage. Bernard Rapp, aged 10 years, of West Chester, was mortally wounded by a shot gun io I ha hands ol a piay leiiow.

Tbe barn of Christian Eeser, near New Ga lena, together with all his crops were de stroyed by fire. Ia consequence of premature discharge while gunning, Marshall Try ling, of Warrington rjqnare, has bad his arm amputated above me tioow. Mrs. Michael AIcK.niht fell down a well over urly feet deep at tbe Dunham iron works, bhe is a very large woman and the well being somewhat narrow, her life was saved, Thomas Cai roll, of West Chester, threw paint brush at a younger brother who was teasing him, and Ibe handle struck the littl boy in the psln of the hand, completely pene tratiug it. Wlnelxor Fire Ins.

Assessment Ao. 13. 1 ha Roard of Directors of ihe Windsor Fi Ioeurance Compaoy, have appointed Ihe col lectors to receive the No. 12 assessment, and assigned Item lo districts as follows: Reuben A. Dietrich, of Hamburg, for Die, tricls 1 and 2 composed of Windsor, Ham' burg, Greenwich, Albany, Upper Bern, Bethel, Upper Tulpehocken, Spring, Tulpe' nocxen and Marion.

John 8. Wenricb, of Bernville, for D'et. ict 3, composed of Jefferson, Pnn, Born, xieioeioerg anu iorui Heidelberg. Daniel M. Qruber, of Perry township fo District 4, composed of Perry, Maideocreek, Oolelatinee, Richmond, Kutz'own and Mix tawny.

The assessment must be collected before Jan. 1,1880. Hoars Attack and Wnnnil a Man The stallion fight in Schuylkill is paralleled oy an attack made on an Adams countian by number of how It is staled that Henry Lynn.residing near Litllrslown.Adsms county. Pa while endeavorire lo extricate a niir that uau oecome last in ihe lence, wss attacked by a number of bogs tbat had become enraged on ccount ot me rqucalirg of the pigs, and a number of cashes torn in his person, as well as Borne con a Drcxcn in one cf bis hands, and he would de ubtleos have been killed by the iniuriaiou animals had the wtmutn of Ihoheiose not driven Ihem oil by pouiir.s scalding water ever lhru, af.er havirg inelleclually tried lo uo so wun clubs JonruMllHlle, Ihs Norristown Herald ban been enlarged oy ine addition of a column to each page and presented a much improved appearance. Always typographically neat and an indefatigable newspaper, it combines the sparkle of wit niui euiiunai excellence ana deserved sue ecu.

Houth Bethlehem has a now twcniy eigbt colamn weeklythe Star and ilia to be Democratic in politics. STrst Nnndnj's Ncrvices at Key. J. K. tf.

Krb, ol Orwigsburg, will preach next Sunday in 8t. John's Churoh, Hamburg, nl Ha. in the German unrl at p. in, in the English Inngusge, Nrhiiylkill County Politics anil How it Works. in Houth Cess township.

Pchuvlkill cmmi. which the most fhgract frauds are said to have bfn perpelraud in the e'ccilon of 1873, which were revetted in the 'chilk WhiiJ house contest over the district attorneyship, I i i era, era, In or very on are the election officers have been held to answer. W. Whitehouse, the Republican contestant, yeiterday morning at the opening of court in Pottivilie, had the indictments in hand and icsiktcd upon District Attorney Schalk sending them up to the grand jury at once. This he refused to do, saying that he had no time to examine Ihem, but promised the court that be would send some of them as soon as possible, and thus the matter rested.

On leaving court Whitehouse was arrested aud bound over to answer a charge of bribery preferred by one of the election officers. In the afternoon tbe indictments were signed by Mr. Fatquhar and cent to the grend jury and at a late hour were all returned us true bills, and court adjourned until Wednesday. Amnacmentg. OBAND OPERA HOUSE.

Church Choir "Pinafore." Tc morrow evening (he famous original Church Choir Company tbtt played with such hearty, popular acceptation in "Pinafore" at New York, will be at the Grand Opera House. Tbe Scranton Republican says: "Of all the "Pinafore" companies now before the public, the Church Choir Company, from Philadelphia, is said to be the best. Indeed we are told that "Pinafore" has never been correctly except done by Ihie troupe. They are said to have a fuller inter pritilionto the many familiar sayings and airs of that very popular cperalls; to introduce new business, and lo bring out many rich and hitherto uorovealed beauties. The chorus is as large as that of any grand opera company, and, in tbe estimation of connoisseurs, it is far more powerful and l.arai niou." Diagram at Eingtl Eichaids' bookstore ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

fflanchi of Brandtwine. McLean Ps, IG (i j. will present ihe romantic crlii'try "Dlsuiilio of Brandy wine," awciM iu tli? caat, at the Acad eme mihii1 tn.m lrrnnr Aolmnr I hp nh. (sol of tb is to raise funds for MrLian Pus lo bi rti.s'nbutsd as sick benefit) laintneni hss been commencing to morrr.v evening, ind it ia hoped that the public will givo it Diagram at Smi'h's boohslore. Polls in t'uuirii wot Open Until 10 A.

SS. Tha polls wete not opened in Cumru township mi'ii! 10 a. cwirij. to the fact that Jopepb M. Blionour, Ik? Atsssor who received Ihe elec'iro papers, had filed tbem Rtvay at heme supposing they were papers of luB'iumcD about taking Ibe assessment.

Con Biai le John M.White came lo Rading jester day nnd inquired at the County Commiaaion' erB' cflbe the bUnk election papers for Cuuiru township, and was told they were given lo Assessor bhonour who had to be hunted up, and thrco hours after tha legal hour for opening the polls, the voteis of Cumru commenced to enjoy their sovereign rigbts, Ilernvlllo meanings. Some of the members of the Bernville Literary Society paid visit to the Mt Pleasant Literary So ciety, on Friday night and participate in the erer cues. Both the societies are in a flourishing con, ditionand meet regularly every week, and hare some lively Jclui fotteigo cf Free burn Normal School, was at home visiting his parouts. lie will leave again for school A number of the young folks from town were at tne cemetery aeaicatlun at Btoucnebuig on Fun day Kelt', wh3 has been working out Wei.t lor thelaEt tlx monlbs, returned home last week aDd expects to move out to Ohio with bis OWUttrich Ftq, plucked the lastpeach for the scaton on Nov tiT. and MrsS KDuudore visited the family of John KellSDydcr at Birdsboro over gypsy band with tix wagons camped near town last week.

It was reported tuai mey sioiea vaiuaoie nounu ironi Mr lrcut wall, ol Host, wno went pner tnem but did no: succeed in recovering the is not vry plenty in our Levi Kliuo. tres agent, tor mossi'i bwcet juorey, uuusweit, r.uw York, made a larze delivery of trees, plants. in the vicinity of Bornville, and will also makaa larce delivery In Schuylkill Joel Stump, of Peun, gave a grand treat to his Irk cdd on receiving lib back ueni A lares fire ws rasing on the Blua vicinity of birau stown, on eaiuraay, ana in tne evening it muminawa me ncavens ior miics arouna. Nov 1th, 18:9 a. St.

Lanrenco aud Vicinity. The, publio school building or this place has been finished at last, part of the school furniture arrived last Monday, and on the following dav. (Tuesday), its doors were opened for the ilrsi timo for educations! purposes. Calvin Jackson is the teacher cf the school this Lutz, cf neversinK biauon, was married to mish a ilea Kteiger, of at Lawrence Kev Zweizlg performed the marriage Bt Lawrence urcnekira gave a eociaoie parry lan Saturday evening at Amos ngle's, Jackonwald Amos Knit; ot this jlace, while attempting to drive a large hog into its pen, rometlme lavt week, was attacked by tbe animal and had his leg badly lacerated. Mr.

He: IV is confined to his bed. different schools in this vicinity were opened lor the winter term last Republicans of tins piace, mougn low iu uumoer, am tneir duly on election oay as true American citizens by voting tbe straight ont Republican ticket Tho great bu iness boom has reached our village at iae.i. uur iaie nai lactones win soon be stalled again. Hhuloff's factory will be started iu about a week, and John Verger's old place has been leaded, wo understand, by a well known Heading firm, who will atonce make the neeessaiv ronalrs. and will engage extensively in the manufaomre of wool nans.

jonn jacsson, ot jacksunwald, will move into his new and htindsomo residence to morrow. Mr Jackson haaoneof the Quest residences ou the Oley hat lactory win alien uuwu uuu ne ior iupatis. C. Letter from Upper Hern. Farmers in this tection are busy husking corn and in completing tholr fall work.

Corn cars fifteen Inches long are on exhibition at Alt house A Co store at Bern. Kautfman, of lower (Jity, was nere on a visit last wee. public tchools are in a flourishing condition. buuOay schools will all close during the Anewbiiuge was recently built across the Mill creek, near Berne. are tcarce in this section tills of our farmers are hauling tbelr potatoes to Heading where they find ready sale lor laborers are complaining about the low wages The pi ice of corn and wheat is iislng, and farmers should see tbat their laborers get betterwaacs.

borne pay only forty cents a day ior busking corn, others, however, pay fifty cents, end have the best workmen. Now St Then. Utcrarjr Kotices. The itaiuyitanta College Monthly fcr November contains a number of lite rary and collide historical atiracttoijs that give it a personal valu to every student and graduate of that Institution The college roll is continued and names have be published, ihe UpeMng Reform" bubo is cleverly pricked by acoutributor aud "Neglected Opporunitiefc" are discussed from a common seuae standpoint. The conclusion of the oration by Ueorge Bollzhoover, Kni, deliveroel at un alumni ieunlon in Wettmliisier.

Mil, is given which is an eloquent appeal the alumni to honor their Alma Mater. The table of come us presents an unusually large numbcrof local items, which scrv aa a reihh to the more practical bill oi rare, mis mommy is samirauiy conducted anu euiiea witu inaraea caro. The contents of the EclccHc for November com, prise twenty titles, forming number of treat ti rloly aud interest. The embellishment is a lino portrait on of (iulnt. tho mlnont French sutesmau and historian.

Tbe morn nrnmlnent ntii'iusare; uiBwry auu roriucs, Dy rroiesor eii "A Dialogue on Human Happiness," by VV 11 Mai look; "My Journal in tbe Holy Land' run uy jir nrassey; iwo Men oi Letter," by i "i KijorKU oaiutbDiirT: "Acoiem jeervm." or Keeina. il otuart feroie, maueraoiHeme a novel neatner orecauui;" "An Editors together with serials, noetry. cto. Tho fouredi'o, rial departments are tilled with a great variety of luiureBLiiig uru uiBiruuiivQ matieT, including notices ot new books, foreign literary notes, and uciuB on science nua an. ruoritncu ny a.

I'd ton. Mew York. Terms 15 wr voar. IIK.S Awur.e for November presents amonsr its uuDieruutt uiurury inu smeiio attractions, ine lrmoiug Ecnooi mp aiinno ota, by Mrs Ellon Dickinson, with twelve pictures drawn ou ship board by Misi LBHumphrej; another paper ot uur American Artist none, mis one lua boutUeortiuLBruwu, a portrait, picture of his studio and a copy ol one of bis vaiullnes now, in. nanyiug it; a good story for boys oiled sd's leiepnoue, ny nate Hamilton; a inny lour page poem entitled 'The Tragical llisUirv cf Chang Kung Loo." with onmic drawings by Hop aiiip enintai buji ui rue noiuieriui trio, ny Jane llnward: a racv tketoli of "Tba Kuu.ami Frollc Art Hehool." and many other or iso aud un contributions of as unteriaiuliig and in Aim raiuraii, UIU knows now lo cater to the wants of llivanlla rmd and her elrurt, should bo rewarded wilh a July liiurecsed fUUscriptlun list.

Terms a oar, i.oiurop di Co pu jlimors, tou. Answer lo Many rrrrp)nlrnl. Iu reply lo numerous luqutrleo Irom eur read oiucerning tho wonuerlul qnalitlcs of tbe umiiuerwu uemeuy, ct. jucorn on. mentioned our Jail la ue, we would iufoim llieui tbat the arucie may ne obtained Ir cur ull (JrUKista by t' eir aid Ask lor Hi.

Jnct bi oil and if the dealer does uotloi it In stock, I will Lo eh'o to, Krocute It iu a lew daya Irom tne wholesale ouKes. We uuderhtand there la alnadv au tin. medialo demand for Ihe icmedy, wMeh is not so surprising when 111s considered what it Is daiiy ae'cuiiipliidilLg in tho way el and cuiei, b'rdcrlrg, lu tome Instance's, ou ibe miraculous. It I'e raunnl. lion.

J. DePuy Davis arrived la this city yesterday Irom Marshall, Texas. Artiat shearer expects lo return home soon account of the illuess of his wif'. They at present t. jouruiug near Paris, Piauco.

Rlanmatisni, Sore Throat, b'pralns, nud all aches and pains cured by using Latidi' Magic Liniment, 10 tf 4p i School Tax Collector for Perry Tw'p. The Perry township Board of School Directors has appointed Mr. Henry Q. Miller as collector of the school lax for this year. Umbrella manufactory removed to 639 Penn street, between 6th and 7th.

We can sell umbrellas and parasols cheaper than elsewhere, because we manufacture them ourselves. Repairing neatly done. 6 17 tf Chew Jackson's Best 8weei Navy Tobacco lvrdAw COLLAR. On Sunday, Nov. 2d, Harry I Collar, youngest son of tha late Wm.

W. Collar, aged 1 year and 10 months The relative and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funoral from the residence of James Hinklcy, No. 3C5 Chestnut street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Services at the haute. Interment at Charles Evans Cemetery.

3t MARKET REPORTS. Pbilriilelpfiia Money Market. Nov. 4, 19. Ukttlse xt: cf DaHAVKH A TOWfcSKND BMikera, Third st Philacelphia.

Btooki booglitandcolJ f'Urirfvrrub or margbia id. Atk'A United a vtm. treusiusu 0 K'tmutir, SB 124 0125 s. lV1.r.ei iO102J(; Ctv jS vluw All l'r Peunsvlvsvji iS WA MOladetpUH ttoatrr f.V si laaiKh Villov (MX 10 LahlijhU'iii'i 87 $Vt Oniied tUiSF Miha 54 tlii Ff.r'.bDn: 'X A 2G PawE 26 28 Tit. A Butf.

It. R. Co V.iit Ki Central Transportation Co 4f Northoru lacillc, Com SG1 FrefM MA North rcnnsylvania P. 4Bl 49 Ius. Co.

of M. A 3 Sat Silver, (TMdea.i St)o) MM t.1ii. rrVl 14 I' Hit. inf Ui rj Haik' Nov. 4 Hour Minaasnia Kitra 60 Pcnua.

Eslra Fiv.iily fi "5 Western itrtia 7 (10 7 60 Eye Flour 6 10 Corn McfJ 3 25 Wheat Kejxtcd 1 83 Red 1 40 Amber 1 13 No. 2 Hoi, elevitor 1 40 Eye 90 etorn Mixed CO Verllow 00 Oais Mixod ti While 48 fS 7 611 a 8 mi (3i 1 35 41 ill K9 Plilladu. Iron and MoIhI Markets. Pw Ikon Has been moderately active a 3Ja3i for No 1 foundry; 82 00 for No 2 do; 8.8129 tor (fray forge. Choice brands for special purposes sell at per ton more than the abovo quotations, tcolch pig is llrm; sales at $20a30 per ton.

Blooms There has been more doing and prices were rather firmer. We quoto: Sunken scrap blooms at ItoOaS northern ore blooms at H47a4V best quality charcoal billets, for wire and steel Eurposes, at i7oab'J; bars do at (SO 00al3; sheet Iron looms, cornered, at 7Ca76; cold blast charcoal pinto blooms at 87ua73; ruu out antbracite at IS52 50a65. Steki. Kails continue in demand, and prices were llrm, with sales at SSlaSS per ton at mill. Ikon Kails were also lu demand and prices were well maintained, gales aro reported at (Ml) a53 at mill.

lur.s continue in fair demand. Ve quote a 8c for best reflucd aud 2. Uo for common and medium. bTL Plateh are quoted at 6Wa7c fLATE Ibon was firmly held. We quote Best flavge at 6Hc; extra flange a trifle higher.

HcitAP IRON We quote as follows Cast at 822 00a 24; wrought at S34a36. Nails We quoto at 13 CO. Lead Consumers teem to havo mtisfied all their requirements ior tho present, and the market has relapsed into quietness, fricts are generally well sustained. We quote ai65Uo. Manufactured remains about the same as last quoted.

We quote bar at pipe at 7c; sheet 70, and tin lined pipe at I5e all less lo per cent, to the trade. 1'hUadiliikia A'orfA American. BiJvtm YI7ANTED. A horse wanted ou feed on a farm. Work llijht.

Apply at 11 5 2." CITY HOTEL, and Cherry Sts FOR BALE. Good will and figures of a tobacco store doing a good buslDom; contrally lio i'ej. Ilcasvns given for selling. Addras lt HKN, Times offlco. SALESMEN WANTED with experience In Dry Hoods and Notions.

Apply lmmcdl aely. U1V123, 1'OML'KOY 8'1'EWAttT, 633 feun Street. JJHRENOLOGY. Persons wishing lb see me upon phrenology can find mo at my ollko, 48 North Filth street, for the next livo daya, from five lo niue o'clock in tbo eveaiug. 1 will then be away for a time.

Ji LE HUGGISS 1JOTATOE3 Receiving daily car loads of choice potatoes. Now Is the time to lay iu uur wiuior slock. Delivered cbenp to aud merchants. Also, SHICKSlilNNY buckwheat Hour and kiln dried corn meal, at BEKNUAltT KO 6 3t Comer 8lh and court streets. A held MEETING OP THE MANAGERS of tbe Heading Benevolent Society will be cid ou Thursday.

November 0th. sta o.m.iu Ilia Manager 'Houm ot the Heading Relief Society, comer of Plum and Franklin streets. New members who have promised to serve durlrgtho coming winter, are requested to be preterit at that time. By order of THKDltf M. C.

KbMextbout, Secretary. 11 6 2t T70R SALE. A first class three story 15 roomed residence No. 230 South 6th at, nestsido. lot 2VA lent front on 6th siieet.

1 ijuuei atop to wooa ureci. litis residence was built in 1873; bos all tbe latest! and most improved conveniences, such as tituiun ry wiun aianos anu closets in bed coainuera, two ranges, Bartiett heater, bath room In the middle of Ihe house, bake oven, built througbout with the bet material and is iu first class condition irom cellar to garret. Lot is planted wilb choice fruit. Persons wlsbiog lo secure a comfortable home will please call on the uu lersigned, lor luither In foimaiiou, until Dec. 1, lkli.

HKBECCA V. R. FRY, 11 5 lm 2od Scuth 6th strosl. CIDER. 300 Barrels New York Stale Cider, all varieties New York State Ap Pies; aho, Peerless, Early Koto, and HlutrFpl Victor Potatoes families and in ml i lAiV I supplied.

For sale cheap. Car loads a specia'ly. 10 1W4J) V. Wfcl 1Z8.L, 888 Penn St. QHILDREN'S CARTS AND WAGONS ior Iq, 10c, 15c, 10c and 23c, at ll tf 4S3 Ponn street.

FKEFFER, 520 Penn street, have re aContlr onened an ontlrelv nw IIua at At. tTactive and Kietraut linixmaiinna. Fannv ttnrut aud special Chit Pleeei. Artielcs at 6ei, lOj, 2Se, 60c, 75o, ti and upwards. It will pay to see our Immense suck of Uaoils, uselul and ornamental, and we oordlally IiiyIio an Inspection.

10 J9 tl NEW FIRM. We. fie undersigned, have formed a copartnerkhlp under the firm name oi A. N. Kissinger nud will eariy on tbe flour and feed buuuea lu all its branches.

Wtih Increased facilities, pn.mpt deliveries, and beat goods at lowett prices, we hope lo merit tho public patronage In tlio luiuro as in tho pail. We au.ji x.u9iauuy on nulla fli ITinenOIA, ht. Louis and Penusvlvanla Hnnrj. imw filn diled Corn Moal, Buekwhoat Kluur aud Hilt siiiusoi urain ana Mill Peed EOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Remember tho old itund, PENN STREET.

A. N.KI33INGKK, '2w CEO W. KI8SINGKK. BEST QUALITY FREE BURNING White Arh Pen Cral. 82 25 twr ton and i thnr naes In (iior Quality, weight aud extra guiiriintced.

at bllA.NEJlAN COAL YARD, tfl 12'J Penn street. guauttfttj. INTER OPH.N1NG OK Trimmed Hats AND ETS! OS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. Cth, 7th ano tm. NOCAkDS.

ALL ARB INVITED. ii. M.fiAiJrrrUiN, 11 3 8Up 6M PENN HT RKl)INO, 8 A LINE. At the rate of 8 cectt a tine, vju vn bavti lnwisd in flMjij AND CIhPA7t'H 1 (UMt 10lM.