Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

was a great surprise and cou. motion when Chairman Mills, walking down the aisle with a look of determination on his face, said "Mr. Chairman, I shall be obliged to obiect. Hiire. of California, had asked the consent.

There was a loud chorus of I'maiiH and crips of "Nol" but Mr. Mills insisted, and the commotion turned into an uni oar. Mr, McKinlcy, whose turn to Bpenk came next, was quickly on his feet and shouted above the noise that he would irive fifteen minutes of his time to Mr. Kan dull. The Republicans cheered this offer, and the confusion was so great that it seemed as if Mr.

Mills had made a mis take. Some of the Democrats evidently thought so, and lireekenndge, of Ken tiu ky, tried to explain matters. Mr. Breck en rid ire said that he should be glad to share with Mr. McKinley the time needed by Randall to finish his remarks.

The teinner ot the House was Buch that this ex planation did mt satisfy them; but order was finally restored and Mr. Randall went ou. At the conclusion of the speech no one came over to congratulate him for sev eral minutes. Finally Koran stretched out bis hand, and then a dozen Republicans, beaded by Judge Kelley, filed up the aisle and offered their respects. The only other Democrats than roruu to congratulate hui were WilRon, of Minnesota, and Bryce, of New York.

My nopal or K.aidH's Speech. Mr. Randall opened his speech by referring to the President's recent message, in which the President ad visedCongress that the surplus in the Treasury by the 30th of June, at the end of the current fiscal year, would be expected to reach the sum of 1 40,000,000, including prior over and above all authorized expenditures, including the sinking fund for the current year. He then quoted from the president's message, defining his position on the tttritV and internal revenue questions, and said that, from the utterances of lie President, be understands the Kxecu live to be adverse to any reduction of the internal taxes, as that mode of taxation afforded, in the opinion ofthe President, "no just complaint, and that nothing is so well able to bear the harden without narasuip to any portion ofthe people. The remedy he (Randall) proposed was through the repeat of internal revenue taxes as well as by a full revision of the tariff, as promised to the people by the Democratic Convention of 1884.

The reduction provided for in his bill, aggregated $77,000,000 on internal taxes. Those taxes had always been the last to be levied, and the first to be repealed when no longer necfFsa'y. Jefferson had given the death Mow to excise taxes, that most of all taxes, and among the things he received he thanks of the Legislature of his native ft tat for doing, was for having the internal taxes abolished. The first tax ttlao to be repealed after the war of lSlH bad been the excise tux. which was the first law enacted under the Administration of Monroe.

The country was practically in such a condition now, and the true response to those declarations warranted the repeal of the internal revenue taxes to the extent proposed by his bill, lie favored now, as lie had always done, a total repeal of the internal revenue tnxes. Applause.) In the bill which be introduced he proposed to sweep all these taxes from the statute books, except a tax of cents on whisky, and he would transfer tho collection of that tax to the customs officials if that was found to be practicable. While a dollar might buy more in another country than here, a day's labor here would obtain more ofthe comforts of lite tntin anywiiere else. under iree traoe cum hu vantage io inour uiHiippeureu. ii was impossible it should be otherwise.

If the tariff itself did not give higher wages to the laborer it did preserve from foreign competition, the industries from which the laborer received his wages. Monopolies existed without the tariff. The Htandurd Oil Whisky Trust, and the Cottonseed Oil Trust, and otherd that he could mention; the greatest trusts io the whole country were not protected by the tariff. He was for the protection ol labor, not in one State merely, but in all States. He was for the protection and maintenance of that, system that allows to labor a larger proportionate share of its products than whs realized in any other country or under any other system.

mr. McKlnley VluoroiiM Speech. Mr. McKinley followed. He opened his speech with the declaration that the country was in an anomalous situation.

While we were seeking; to find objects to relieve from taxation, nd other nations were engaged in exploring the fields of human enterprise and human production to find new of taxation, all were agreed that taxes should be reduced, the only contention being as to the manner of that reduction. He sharply contrasted the "tariff for revenue" policy of the Democrats and the tariff for protection" policy of the Republicans. He maintained that the one meant it free adiniMsiou to this country of foreign goods which could be produced here, whenever the line of excessive revenue was reached, and consequently tho destruction of American industries. The other meant protection as welt as revenue: it meant the stimulation of our iddustries and the protection of our labor in the fruits of its works; there were many illustrations of the Ostnocratic doctrinein the bill. Wool was Sine of them.

Cotton bagging was another. The bill meant that Calcutta and Dundee should supply us with cotton bagging and it he countries of the Kast with wool. The Democrats since December had been letting our own people take care of themselves auJ trying to legislate for other auud foreign countries. in the course of his speech Mr. McKinley entered into a vigorous criticism ofthe bill, and created much amusement and ap gla.uee by his analysis of the incongruities tr iipii i ij fy jl TRY THE THE TIMES TEN CENTS A WEEK.

THE LATEST NEWS. turn 'TIMES' WANT COLUMN 8 CENTS A LINE. VOLUME 02 NX). 40. HEADING, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1888.

TEN CENTS A WEEK. THE PROTECTION SIDE The Able Arguments of Ran dall and McKlnley. TUX WAY TO EKDl'CE TJIK SLErLl'S. Why Internal llevenue Taxes Should Be Abolished. A VIGOROUS CRITICISM.

Analysfi of the Ineoiifcrultlea of the Mill IU1I. Wamiii nhtov, May 18. The chief speak ers in the ttintl debate to day were Kan dull, McKinley and lirecknnridge, and they spoke in the order named. The House convened at 10 o'clock, and two minor speeches were disposed of before Randall ot the floor. Quite a hubub was created when at 12 o'clock Chairman Springer tinned his travel and informed Mr.

Run dull that his time had expired. Everybody thought that ol course it would be extended of the measure While, he said, that owinff to lack of time he could not point out all of the ridiculous features ofthe bill, he picked out a few samples by which, he said, the bill could be judged. Ha showed that the duty on steel billets had been increased from 45 per cent, to till per cent, ad valorem, thereby causing an increase of from to i cents on every pound ot wue fencing that enclosed the farms of the West. The duty on cut rails made from steel billets was reduced 23 per while the duty on raw material was increased 45 per cent. He criticized the bill which the President had said must be passed whether or no, and which he was dispensing nllicial favors to have passed for as the said, there was an Allen town for every Sowden.

He declared that the bill was sectional, in that the cotton planter could get hoop iron, for his cotton ties free of duty, while the farmer of the west must nar for the same iron 14 cents a pound, if he wishes ft to bind his thatch or his pail. Mr. MeKinley completed at 2. 10 what was considered by many as the best pro tectionist speech of the debate, and he was enthitHiastically applauded and congratulated by his party colleagues. He was followed by Mr.

Ureckenridge (Ky). Ths WMtbtr To Dir. Washington, May 19. For Juuttern Pen I sytvania ChoVr, local rain, followed by unanimous consent. Consequently there fair weather; fresh to brisk winds, becomi, northwesterly, diminish in ft in force.

NEWS AND GOSSIP. Arrangements are belnir made have Mrs. Agues fx taken to tbe insane asylum liarrisbiirg. Hisnock. while engaged in loa Ing piiKS at tlis Mellert foundry, had severs! lingers manned by having tlieiu caught be tween twooi tne pipes.

8. Hart man. carpenter, and Mips Nellie Holienbach. both of (hi city, were married by Hev. Dr.

A. S. Leiubacu at residence. The wedding was private. J.

Morris has opened a new grocery and general provision store at the southwest corner of Huth and npruee streets, in the store room formerly occupied by the Reading co operative society. Foreman. Tiaeil 11 years, residing witn his parents at uzo 1 norn street, ttoureu about a quarter of a pound of powder into ai rmntv tomato ran auu apniieo a matcu. badly burned lace was the result. Nimble Fiueern Society which beeu busy lor tome time malum? tidier, cushion, mats and other fancy articles, wil hold a lair this afternoon auu evening an Momlay and Tuesday evenings at Sout lentil street, when the articles will be sobi for the benefit of the Day Nursery.

J. J. balen, ol this city, hai heen ap pointed master mechanic ol the P. K. shops at Mr.

Wbafen ha been stationed at Pi negrove for some mouths. Previous to bis transfer to Pineirrove be was foreman ol engines on the mm a line division. Isaac Hughes, ot north ri negrove, taxes tne place vacatea by Mr. wuaien. Four new style of Gents All Linen Col lars are being shown by Dives.

Pouieroy Stewart. They are better than any Collar sold in Reading for 25c. 4 ply nil linen hand made button holes, the lay dowu col lars being reversible. Owiuif to the way in which they are cut they cau be worn with greater ease than any other collar. Our styles are named Westra, l'aoli, Thara, Clora, and price each, inst 0 cents saved by buy tut; your l.iuen at Hives, fomeroy at Stewart's Ueiiur uruisuiug uepartmeut.

The IS rush Ice trie CompMiir, Cleveland, Ohio, November 20tb, 1H87. Gknkva Non Maunkth: Vattii Ci. ftenfetnen New Yokk N. Y. I have been testing for Mr.

Webb Rail, a dealer of watches in the city ot Cleveland, Ohio, several ol your JNou Magnetic watches and have placed them withiu the magnetic held ot a 6o light machine, and their tuomeu turn was not retarded in the least. With the multitude of uses to which electricity is being put, notably for driving elevators, motors, on street railroads, Ac, your watches will be highly appreciated. Yours very Iruly, N. 8. POSSONS, Supt.

The above watches for sale at G. A Schlechter's Jewelry Store, 6th and Penn St bee them in the window. Wbeelocfc pianos In all parts of the city. Call and tee many of them at iJaugen'n, Frankliu street. 1 PIc NIc Postponed.

The Ironworkers Association had made arrangements for giving a pic nic at Neversink Park this evening, but owing to the cool and disagreeable weather the Committee of Arrangements decided to postpone the same indefinitely, several outof town clubs had intended participating in to night's festivities, but they were tele graphed to yesterday not to come. 2 ladies' drers shoes are the best in the city, ilaugeu, 11 South 7th St. neckwear at Jas. S. Brusutar's.

713 Penn street. A Child Horn with One Hand. The wife of George W. Newkirk, 100 North Front street, is the mother of an infant son, born a few weeks ago with but one hand. The child despite this deformity, is strong and healthy.

In medical jurisprudence this is regarded as one of the most remarkable cases on record. Acme seamless Congress or book shoes are equal to any $4.50 Hhoes; sell at $4.50. At Ilangen's, 11 South 7th St. RmIii Kuovlce 'Km Out. At Chleapo Clik aRO 13, Boston O.

Other KKwes were postponed on account of nulling. Ttte Athletic club will begin Sunday bull paying at Oloucester, N. on the UOtli tiett. by playing; olt' one of the postponed (fttlUCS. Grand Oiicra Ilonne thin Afternoon nntl To NIht, Litkut Performnuue uf th Son ton, "A Boy Hero." Martin ITayden and good support.

Prices, 15, 25aud 3.5c. Diagram at Roland's, 6" 25 Penn St. Matinee children as usual 15c. A Good hlii We now offer three new Toadies' $2 shoes; imitalion French kid, $2: line Curacoa kid. $2, and a handsome glove kid, with Curacoa kid vamp, These three new ladies' $2 are the biggest barguin we have offered yet.

See them and it will need no urginir on our part to induce you to buy a pair. Self interest will impel you and make it easy work for us. Wbeatly, 4th and Penn. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. a William H.

Rudtliman, a well known I'htladelplila lawyer died yeterdav morninir. after an illnesM of several uiontlis' duration. Joseph K. Anderson, who was last Wednesday nominated for tlovarnor ol Tan nenaee ny ine tate problLluon Convention, died yesterday morning. The Servia to dav will have anion tr its paiengers Joseph O.

Khoad And Kranlc K. utio, two young men nailing from Wllliama port, PeniiHylvaula, who propose to wake a tour ol the principal cities of Kurope on bicycles. Mrs. Asia Booth Clarke died on Wednesday evening, at Bournemouth, Kng lana. nor nuHuanu, Mr.

Joim the Aiiicrlcan cnmcdiaii. and her Hon. Mr. rent on Clarke, arrived from America, whence they were hastily summsneil, before she died. P.

A. Althouse, Men's and Boys' Clothier, 1 640 Penn street. As soon as the weather clears off go to 613 Franklin and see the large stock of Wheelock Pianos and Story Clark Or gans. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. UNION OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH carried.

GENERAL ASSEMBLIES. Reoort of the OommiltM on the Mo suiitOM 4oMtlOi Southerners 0t poMd to AHMMitMflng with Colortd Hntltrtu DlfwaMlOM May Ji.l. Piiii.inKi.rinA, May IS. The question for which the General Assembly has been upon the tiptoe of expectancy came up when the Hev. Dr.

Joseph T. Smith, of Baltimore, chairman of the Committee of Conference with the Presbyterian Church ofthe United Stales (the General Assembly South), mounted the platform and began to read the report of that committee. The the Church in America, which the advocates of unity are apparently striving to see accomplished in this centennial year ol the American Presbyterian Church. Dr. Smith had not proceeded far in the reading ofthe report when he was interrupted by the Key.

I Jr. it erne Johnson, ot Chi cago, who moved that it be made the special order for Friday of next week, May 25th. This motion pre cipitated a discussion lasting more than an hour. The report substantially stated that the conference committees of the two General Assemblies had met in Louisville on the 14th of last December. A series of formal inquiries had been submitted by the Southern to the Northern Assembly in re gard to the colored people.

It was stated iu this communication that the Southern Church had adopted the policy of entire independence from them. Another point was in regard to the powers and responsi bilities ol the ecclesiastical board. An Will be in the grand parade in Washington, D. Tuesday. May 2Jd.

which will be wit nessed by 6,000 people from this city and county who will go via. the old reliable P. A K. road, rare, good tor 5 nays, only 4.75. bis is tne only route that insures 4 daily re urn trains.

Be sure your tickets read Jf. enn Vomnxunderii, No. 51. Trains Je outer depot at 8 a. m.

Enjoy a hearty break fast before you leave, as vou have ample time to go with the (Jitizenx J'Sxcitrsntn. Remember all your friends will be there. President and Mrs. Cleveland and Cabinet will review the parade. Actloa of the Stwer Committee.

The Councilmanic Committee on Sewers eld a meeting last evening and directed the clerk to correspond with some compe tent Sanitary Knginecr with a view of aving estimates furnished as to the prob ble cost ot building a sewer system ading. I he ordinance appropriating .000 to enlarge the sewer running from Canal and Spruce streets to the Schuylkill anaf will he favorably recommended by the (Committee, as will also the ordinance aking au appropriation of 7.j0 to extend the sewer at Sixth and Greenwich streets, clean the sewer under street and to repair the sewer at Second and anal streets. Attention, 0. A. It.

Pure Indigo all wool G. A. R. suits 9.50. auwudhuoi a.

suz reun street. unday School Convention Postponed, Samuel J. Weiler, secretary of the Berks ounty Sunday School Association, has sent the following notice to every superin tendent in the county "The Kxecullve Committee of the llerks County Himday Hchool AMMocialfon were unablu to secure the apeuker wanted for the Sunday Hchool Convention, announced for the 24th and 2Ttli of May, and it waa therefore poMtponed to itm auu i.iui, in. vi. i ne con it (ion will be belu in the irat freihylertan church, Iteail ing.

on the 11th and 15th of line, IHHH, Th run ay evening and Friday all day and even ing. You are rei dented to he present. Your achool fa entitled to three delegate, who. If re ported to the secretary In time, will if di Hired, see that accommodations are secured for iheui. In this progressive ago tlie Rttnday school you represent cannot a I lord to miss the many good suggestions ottered on this occasion." Salavator Beer will be on by all tbeir customers to day.

tap St. John's Vonth'i Society Anniversary The thirteenth anniversary of the Youth's Society of St. John's German Lutheran snoes, a ne cneapest piace in me city, COMMON COUNCIL. Another A pnroprlallon fur Wter Ptpi ituiHinwH Aiiuwn on fit a ppravs of Kir. Fok'i lioiid Postponed lud fi nitely.

Thirty three members of Common Coun cil attended last night's special meeting of that body, lhe brut business was the in troduction of a resolution by Kennel man appropriating $1,800 to the Board of Water Commissioners to lay a six inch water main on Butt on wood street be between Schuylkill avenue and Third it reek Keppolman said that since the loan ordinance had been deteated, and as there was a scarcity of water in Hick town he had offered the resolution is ord that that section might draw water from the main on Schuylkill avenue and not only from Penn street. On motion of Ciuukie the resolution was amended so as to read ten inch main and the amount curried and the resolution passed, The resolution to approve the bond of Cyrus T. Fox as City Clerk in the sum ol 1 0,000, was next taken up. President Missimer then haoded to the clerk the opinion ot City Solicitor Kourke on the matter, wipch was reaa ana will be lound in full in another column. On motion of Mr.

better the opinion was other treated of the Calvinistic articles of bonds to approve, faith, and another was in regard to the question of the spirituality of the Church. In regard to the colored people the answer was that the Northern Church was not in favor of setting them oil' in a separate organization. In regard to doctrine, it is staled that there is no question of doctrine or polity agitating the Northern churches. In regard to spirituality, it was responded that the General Assembly is formed with the duty of the reformation of manners and the promotion ot truth charity and holiness. The union is favored ith the fullest confidence in the Christian character and doctrinal soundness of both.

Dr. Johnson's motion that the considera proposition from the Kev, lr. 1 oung. of Louisville, who said the matter was one of such grave import as to demand the immediate consideration ol the As sembly, and suggested that the report be made the first order for Monday, the zlst. received and ordered tiled.

Mr. Savior then made a motion that the question of approving the bonds of Cyrus 1. Fox be laid ever indefinitely. Mr. Zieber opposed this and aid the time for a vote was now; Councilman should he put on record on this question, The opinion leaves the question in doubt.

It is wrong to postpone action any longer. It is niertfly a question whether the sure ties are sufficient. Mr. Saylor contended that as the City Solicitor had decided there wits no vacancy the othce of city clerk there were no Mr. Schick said it was not for Cbnneils to sny whether there was a vacancy or not.

Mr. Saylor motion to postpone indefi nitely was then voted upon, the following having heen the vote: Yea Mi' mfn. Borcky. Ritcrly. Fetter.

Fleni tnhiR, liulilnnilth. (Junkie. Heinley, HW ler, I Her. AMiney, ijiintiini, r. Hn.

in. niivuf vhoii. yv nmimti. iieitryj Whitman, (it. M.J Yetly and MiMMiiner 21.

Nnya Menm a. mwii, Frame, Men i nicer, Hnaslerttfr, Keppelman, Pottelujea. UaiidtMihuiili. Ha line, Hhaitaiuan, Shielc airtl Zieber he resolution authorizing the Police Committee to advertise for proposals for lighting the streets for the remaiuderof the municipal year of lMrfS, sent over from Select Council, was concurred in, as was tion of the report be made the special order I also the resolution granting; privilege to the for Friday of next week was met by tv. rtnuroau company to raise ine pavement eleven inches in front of their building at the foot of Penn street.

Before adjourning Mr. Shanaman offered two one appropriating $800 to macadamize and roll Centre street between Front and Second streets, and another Doctor Crosby, of New York, thought I directing the Highway Committee to have that in view of the approaching visit of the Southern brethren next 1 hursday it would be more in consonance with the evidently prevailing spirit in favor of harmony and ralernul feeling to defer the discussion ot he question until after the viwit of the Southern Assemf lv, as more likely to con duce to the hoped lor union. r.x Governor Pollock was ot the same mind, and reiterated Dr. Johnson's expres bio.i that nothing should occur now on th eve of this centennial assembling ot the wo bodies that should engender feelings of distrust that might afterwards be cause ot regret. Kev.

C. hi. Dickey, of Philadelphia, also thought that the question, not only of ft ternal union and reeling, but also of pro priety and courtesy, required that this mat' ter be deferred until after the centennial day, when the Southern brethren were to be the guests of the Assembly. Kev. r.

K. M. Patterson, of Philadel phi spoke for immediate consideration, Kev. Dr. s.

K. lEingham, ot Chester Presbytery; George D. Baker, of Philadel phia, and iMder J. 11. ot t'ltts urg, lavored postponement as likely secure the frankest aud most intelligent consideration of this overshadowing; ques tion, Several other members of the Assembly spoke, and the question recurring upon oung motion to make the consider ation of the report the order for Monday, it was lost, and Dr.

Johnson motion mak the sewer on Canal street between Fourth and Fifth streets cleaned. The latter wa? passed and the former referred to the High way Committee. Among the persons in attendance at the centennial meting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, now iu session in Philadel phia, is Khler James Jameson, of the First Presbyterian church ot this city, as un alternate delegate for the district. Wm. B.

liens, of Germantown, who has been on a visit to Beading friends, was taken suddenly ill, and is now being cared for at the home of Miss Nellie K. Weidner, on North Tenth street. O. D. Ca rut hers and familv, residing nt 929 Franklin atreet, left lost night for Beaver, where he will engage in John H.

toner, a salesman for Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, will spend to morrow with his parents at Myerstown. received at Baer's a fresh lot of the finest and most fashionable stationery. Sold by the box or in smaller quantity at verv low prices. Also a fine line of commercial sta tionery, blank books and school supplies, as well as mourner supplies. Lot Jtl Death ftecorJs Richard Melloy wan found dead In bed venter day murntiiK hla lte home, 5M Hon lb Nlntli street, lie retired on Tlmrnilay eveiitnie ahortly artr 7 o'clock, nnu was roimu ueau uy a aauii ng it the order for the succeeding Friday I the cauae of death.

lecetw(l cane to Head in sr in tr lHS 1. and leave a wife and aix childre Jacob nlrawltiKur dieti at tne aituMiouse oi coiiaiimpttoii, Hteu dn year, lie nau neen nn inmate of the institution since isyti. Hia body wan Interred in the almshouse burying; iproiiiid. Itolert K. C.

Iivver. a brother of Joseph Pivver, baKKl7RniaHter, residing at r37 North Nlntli street, died I ant Sunday at Knoxville, Ten of heart disease. The remntiiN were broiiRht toNorriatown yesterday, and interred in Montgomery cemetery. The deceased waa eiiKHKil In buaineas at KnoxvilU, and waa identified with a number of aecret orders. In cluding the Maaona, Odd Fell own, KniKbta of ryihlKM and American Dieciiamca.

i ue lauiny in well known in Heading and vicinity. Have Von Seen Them 1 We mean the new line of etchings that Rie ger received this week. The finest enlleotiou in the city. A complete line ot engravings constantly on hat'd. Call and examine these goods.

Kieorr's Art Stork, 13 soutn tun street. The Liberty Band tow Washington. Mt. Penn Commanderv, Knights of the Golden Fagle. yesterday engaged the L.ib erty band to accompany it to Washington next Tuesday.

The rivalry between be tween the Mt. Penn and Keystone Com manderies is becoming quite lively and there might be some lun yet. Are Yon In Want Of a looking class. If so, Rieger can supply you ivith one. All sizes and styles.

The latest acs terns in art novelties now in. fie tures framed to order in any of the latest mouldings, at Ri bosk's, 13 South 6th Patriotic Iangliters of America. The Patriotic Daughters of America, an auxiliary to the K. u. cs.

ot held a package party at Crouse's hall last evening, Mayor Kenney made the address of the i evening. About was realized trom the ale and a good time was enioyed by all. YoniiE Gent a Stylish Dress Shoes. Our fine Domestic Calfskin Oents' Shoe. nn scam in front, fancy trimmed, $2.50.

Only church was celebrated last evening in the To see the finest disnlav of Ladies' Ki Sunday school room ofthe church building. I Shoes in Reading for $1.60 look at Heilman's Pretty tropical plants and bouquets ot window, uj penn street. flowers adorned the platform. An interesting programme was rendered. Rcglldlng Picture Krames.

While yon are housecleaning take a look at your picture frames. Rieger, No. 13 South tub street, regilds tarnished frames at lowest prices. to Hsngen, 11 South 7th for your an expert critic could tell our shoe on a man's loot from tne sort we sell at $4 or f4.ou. Any style, all widths.

hitman, eu.i renn t. Several Cssl Cars Wrecked. By the breaking of an axle of a coal car on the P. H. at Laurel street yes terday several cars were wieckod, requir ing several hours work from the wreck crew to remove the obstruction, i here was ncrdelay of trains.

Washington ITeffcl finger. Merchant Tailor. 902 Penn atreet, has finished a contract of ISO white coats for Washington Camp, lu3, P. O. B.ot A.

Dr. Walter wins. In the case of Dr. Aaron Smith against Dr. Walter, the jury yesterday afternoon found a verdict in favor of the latter.

forget to try Bsrbev's Salavntor Beer on tap by all their customers to day. opera toe slipper 76c, at Han gen's, 11 South 7th street, RANK PARTISANSHIP. SOLICITOR ROURKE'S OPINluN ON APPROVING BONDS. II AdvlM the Mamfaora of ContnaoM Co a noil that They Have fh Authority to Doehlo tho City Clerkship CoMtMt. It.

low will be found the full text, of the opinion of City Solicitor Wm. J. 'Kourke in reference to the City Clerkship fight, read in Common Council last evening, Since the Solicitor has given Councils, the benefit of his opiniou and that body has refused to appnve the bond ot Cyrus Fox as City Clerk elect, the latter will at once apply to court tor a writot mandamus to compel Connciis to approve tho bona. Following is the opinion: Tho City Solicitor Opinion. The preamble and motion to refer to me for my opinion the questions as to whether i il 1 I cits of the city of Heading That from and after the first Monday in April, 1887, the term of olhce for the Ulerk ot elect Council and ex officio City Clerk shall be two vears.

Section 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same Heels this ordinance." Approved uy tne Mayor March 30, 1887. You will observe that this ordinance was nassed nrior to the passage of the new Municipal bill of May Uh, 1887; that the Act of Mav 1874. has been declared to be unconstitutional, and that therefore he provisions of our old charter ot April 1804. would have some bearing on the noint in controversy.

"Section 12 of the Act of 1864, P. L. 588, provided that the Select aud Common councils snount organize in separate chambers, and that each Council by a majority vote should elect a President and such other officers as mav be deemed necessary tor the trans action of business." What is the language of the New Municipal Act" on this subject? Section 17 ot Article 4, r. u. ziz, pro vides that "the members of the Councils of the several said cities of this Common wealth shall assemble in their respective the provisions of this Act, a tnay be necessary to carry into effect I law.

But 1 am ot the opinion mat tne or dinance of March 30, 1887, repeals that part ofthe ordinance ot ebruary '1 1st, 1870, relating to the choosing of a Clerk of Select Council in that it provides for a different term for said office, and neces sarily makes it inconsistent with and re pugnant to the annual provision or choice of a Clerk as therein contained. The new Municipal Act countenances, as above recited, all ordinances heretofore passed not inconsistent with its provisions, so that the query naturally arises, aro the provisions ot the said ordinance oi tarcn ju. inconsistent with the provisions of the Act of May 21, 1887, so as to work an abroga tion ot the provisions ot the ordinance in question for, unless that is so, the ordinance is good and valid. To support the theory that the ordinance is void and with out effect as to the duration of the term, would be, in my opinion, giving more sig nificance to the meaning ofthe word organ ize as used in Section 17, of Article 4, of the new Municipal Act, than tbe plain language importa.or than what would seem to have been the intention of the Legislature in the use of said word, for yon will find that ir the Act of April 2i, Section 12, here tofore adverted to, the Legislature did not take it for granted that organize meant to elect a President and Clerk but they empowered Coo unci Is to elect a President and such other officers as would be necessary. they used tbe word or ganize in the same paragraph.

Vou must not lose sight ot the tact tn at the ordinance in question is a legislative not of the city of Keading, duly passed by both branches of Councils and rati lied and approved by the Mavor, thus coming before you clothed with all the solemnity required by the law in order to effectuate and validate it on its face. The appointment by a City Council, for a definite time, of a city otlicer entitled to compensation for his services, if accepted by him, constitutes a contract between him and the city, which cannot be changed by a subsequent ordinance of tbe city without bis consent. The office of the Clerk of Select Council is created by ordinance and Councils consequently bave the undoubted right to fix the term, and having so fixed it. it is good and binding. Un doubtedly as a general proposition a State may abolish any punuc omce createa ny a public law (Newton vs.

Commissioners, 100 U. S. Hpts. but even wita respect to those offices the circumstances may be such as to create an exception. In Trus tees of Dartmouth College vs.

Woodward, Mr. Justice Story saidi It is admitted that the State Legislatures have power to en large, repeal and limit the authorities of publi otiioers in their olliciul capacities in all cases where the Constitution of the State respectively do not prohibit them, and this among othors for the very reason that there is no express or implied contract that they shall always during their continuance in oflice exercise such authorities. But when the Legislature makes a contract with a public officer, as in case of a stipulated salary for his services during a limited period, this during the limited period is just sui much a contract within the provision of the Constitutional prohibition as a like contract between two private citizens. 4. Wheat.

618 tiDl. When a State descends from the plane of its sovereignty and contracts with private Demons it is regarded, pro hac vice, as a private person itself and is bound accordingly, Davis vs. Gray 10 Wall. 20'A. If this is the rule of law governing a State, or noi inerw was iu buo i Clerk ot Select Council n.l ex officio City I ln fl.

L. II. nf th. nl I UU.UililMllT. ID V1BW Ol ine.S IOCM loed 'election of Cyrus T.

Kox. sn.l to Tnot, 8ee no 1 cold con.iHta.ntly with whether or not Council, can legally approve "romance Be; i i I Rides, the first section nf Article Will ot tne oonu MJnueren to nm cny uj came to hand. In reply to your saiU Msy24 provides inquirieH beff leave to submit the follow that all officers of each of cities of the lounn, uno, sixm ana seventh asses in I office at the date of th. nrv.l thereof. uirtf Th nn)nt I except wnere cinerwise nerein pro hni.l nn.l continue to hold their oflice for title to the office emolument, thereof 'hm fr h.ch th.

were respectively nd virtue of the ordinance en elected, c. The present incumbent was "An ordinance fixing the term of tne ot the passage ollice lor vne jiris ui vuuuvu. 1 officio City Clerk." "Section 1. Be it or of Marf 87, for the period of two which is affected dained by the Select and Common Coun years, term not by the said Act and has consequently not ex pi red. It follows, therefore, that tha present in cumbent, under existing ordinances which have been unrepealed, was elected for two years and can legally recover the emoluments Df the ollice during said term, second, tun Councils lecallv approve of the boud tendered? If Councils are satisfied that there is no vacancy, then it would not be incumbent upon them to ap prove ot tne bond, because, it there is no vacancy, there is no office to be tilled and consequently no bond to be approved, for whicock un corporations savs "line cannot be elected to a corporate oflice reversion.

I do nol, however, want to convey the idea that the approval of th bond determines the title to the office. A writ of quo warrants will alone deter mine the title to the office, and a writ of mandamus the validity of the ordinance in question. Yours very respectfully, 1 1. i.i am J. Houkk City Solicitor.

Rkapixu, May 15, 1888. Drink Malto, 25 cents a bottle. Key at one Commanderr, No. 40, K. Grand excursion to Washington on Tueaday morning.

May J'z, accompanied by tbe tun Ringgold band; over the B. A O. via. W. nlaces of meeiimr for tbe purpose of or I is L.

ni ganization at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of trip $4.75, good for five days. The coaches the first Monday in April in each year," Jtc. Section 3 of Article XXIII. provides that Mt shall be tbe duty ol the Councils of every city of the fourth, tilth, sixth ami seventh classes forthwith to pass I such ordinances, in accordance with will positively be on siding at tbe foot of Penn street on next Sunday morning, from where the excursion will btart nn Tueaday morning. May at tim.

m. aud will arrive at Wash ington 11 30 a. giving everybody ample time to refresh themselves anil visit poiuts of interest before the parade take place. Special trains will be run by Wilmington and Northern Railroad from B. A O.

Junc tion to Reading, ou Wednesday, May 2'fd, and ihortf Kiti nil nislinRiiopa I Friday, May Both, leaving K. O. minium I about 9p.u. after arrival of B. A O.

trains, heretofore of any of cities passednot fta 5 p. inconsistent with such provisions, snail oe i Trains leave Washineton at 5 a. 7 30 and remain in full force and virtue until I enabling parties to stop off for several altered or repealed in due course." Priori hours at Baltimore or Wilmington, and lake to the passage of the ordinance of March I w. train, leaving Wilmington 2.4U 'AO. 1HH7.

hereinbefore set oul, there were to' Keauiug. two ordinances relating to the offine of the Clerk of Select Council, the one being an ordinance defining the duties and fixing the bond and salary of the Clerk of Select Council, approved IJecember pendix 1 1 tne otuer, "An oruiuance relative to the annual organization of Councils, the election of city officers and the oath of office of all municipal officers. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Select and Common Councils of the city of Heading that on the day 6xed for the annual organization of Councils each branch shall by the vote ot the majority ot tne members elected thereto choose a President and Clerk and at the time Gxed by ordinance for electing city officers, both branches shall annually, Ac, elect cit "officers, fcc, approved February 21, 187G, City Digest, page l'J5, Journals 1875 6, App. 2H(I;" and if said ordinance of March 30, 1887, had not been passed it is entirely clear that the present incumbent would not have a vestige of title to said position, or if the ordinance of February 2 1st, 187C, is still in force and is not repealed, pro tan to, by the provisions of the ordinance of March 30, 1HH7.

he would also De occupying sani Barney's Pal ay a tor Beer on tap at all the principal saloons in the city to day. 9 Rellarlowa In tell lajenoe. Rev. I. J.

Hickel will bold service Digest, pagel59, Journals of 1875 0, Ap I to morrow at 7.30 o. in aith Chapel, North 4i A' I Keadtna No aer vices In the evening. A. M. K.

churcb, Kev. K. II. Ber vices at and IO a tn. and 3 and 7.

SO p. ni. ttiar terly Conference, Rev. O. K.

Herbert preaching lonoay hi p. in Hecond Reformed church. Porvtce at 10.30 in. Serraun by the taator. Kev.

K. Mo Cauley, l. 1. The fiord's Supper will be ob irved morniiis: and evening. Hervlce at 4 p.

bv tbe Hitant. Kev. Rufua W. Miller. Hnbject "Spiritual Christians." All welcome.

Klrat Baptiat Church, Chealniit street above Fourth, Rev. C. M. Delta, paator. Hervivea at IO a.

m. antl 7 p. iu. Morniutr Sermon Mr Feehle Mtiided Comforted; evening aer uion: "The lied too abort and the Covering t.io Narrow." Voung people's mcetiiB at tt.45 m. In Grace Lutheran church the I ord'a Supper will be celebrated on Sunday Morning.

Pre paratory services to nia bt at 7. JO clock. Hun day service at IO a. m. and 7 3 p.

m. veiling auhject: "The Iteautiful iate." Covenant M. K. cliurch. Kim above Ninth street.

Kev. O. Tj. ScbaiTer, pant or. Services at IO a.

tn. and 7.3U p. ui. Morn trig Hermou on A Hvmoathizinir llish 1'riest:" eveniinr: "The an I Iavn of Jotteoh. the Model Yoiitne Man." Sunday school at 1.4.r p.

in. Young people's ceting at p. in. luity i.utnuran oiiurcn. Kev.

j. ry, it. paator. Communion service, without aermon, to morrow at IO a. in, Kvenlng service, with OSltlon Without warrant or authority Ot I sermon appropriate to Whit Hunday, Rsstor.

Hervice at lornlnirsuhieet: subject: "What a Parson Hoover. a. ui and 7.. 'to p. m.

I of Spirit:" et cnlnir Knows about Hnor inje." Sunday school at 1.45 p. in. Young people's meeting at p. m. First Universal 1st church, Franklin street alove Fourth, Rev.

O. V. Kent, pastor. Her vicesat IO 3t) a. ni.

and 7.30 p. iu. Kvenlng sermon: "Is it Drink Malto for the nerves. Kaiy, Comfortable Pool wear. Our ladies' fine Dongola and French Kid made especially for tender feet, are the best makes aud the moat proier form, made to tit perfect auu at lue same time are easy, urace ful footwear at moderate prices.

We have no fancy prices. Look at them. Try them on and if you don't need anjr to iy, will be glad to show them. JIkii.man, 03 Penn street. pants for P0 cents up to $1 25.

All our own make and warranted not to rip. Roseubsum's, 702 Penn street. Barbey's Halavtor Beer the best brewed on tap by all their customers to day. Bales of Heat ICstate. Thomas M.

Wells sold a lot of ground, 17 by 104 feet. No. South Third street, to Miss Mary High for FrankS. Livingood sold to Harrison S. Ilartman a lot of ground, 120 feet in width and 100 feet deep, uu Eleventh street between Robeson and Marion.

Mr. Hart man will erect on the site eight dwelling houses. John H. Rhoads sold the two Rtorv brick dwellings, Nos. 142'.) and Cotton street, property of J.

Banner, to Wm. Con nard, for $1,800. Albert suits. $15. $17.60 and $10.

Equal to any merchant tailor suit that cost double the money, at Rosen ba urn's, 702 Penn street. Comfort In "noes. Our ladiwi solid comfort shoes at $1.50 and 00 are the easiest you ever wore. The Ken's' dress shoes at the same prices do not fail to (five perfect satisfaction, as they are neat and comfortable. The boys' aud men's workimr shoes at.

$1.00 aud $1.25 are not to be beat. Ninth and Greeu Shoe Store. fTon at the Five Mile House on Saturday evening May 19th; everybody invited. eola kid button shoes at $2: a fine 106 shoe for $11.50, that will wear equal to any $.1 shoe. At 11 South Seventh street, READING'S PUBLIC BUILDING.

Whr Shoalri Mar Ma tfta Prtnrrtd, Wteaal A uuroprlHiloii WunIiI Warrant tJ ran I la to lie Uson lis 11a Conatrnvtlan Mr. P. F. Eisenbrown. in conversation I with a Timkh reporter last evening, said he ws surprised to hnd persons who advocated marble fur the public building.

ran i to was far superior to marble for building purposes, aud to prove his assertions he referred to numerous buildings in Heading which were constructed with marble bases, as well as to large buildings iu other cities which were constructed of marble and needed constant attention, Granite would always look well aud would not turn in color as marble invariamy does. Granite, by All Means. In this connection a correspondent of the Timkh writes as follows: "Now that the contract for our post office building is to he given nut, it behooves the citimeuH of Heading to raise their voices as to what the material should be. There is ho use to discuss which should it be; by no tans marble. Why, our citizens are aware long ago how marble discolors in buildings.

Just look at these buildings on Korth Sixth street where Jacob Kline, Dec! ant, Daniels and Nice live; that is sulli ient evidence. On our cemeteries people take away marble and put up granite. very body knows the durability of granite, also its strength and beauty. Berks county has as fine a granite the world ever saw. and as the lower part of the present part of the building is chiedly composed of Pennsylvania blue marble, and now to finish out tbe upper part with dark or blueish granite would make a beautiful contrast.

Or these who favor a lighter white granite the Concord or New Hampshire granite could be used. Kven this laft named granite would not ex ceed the limits of the appropriation. Now as we have the chance, don't let us fall back in tbe old rut. L.et us for once have a granite building in our city. Lay aside all favoritism and political influence in this matter.

Under no consideration whatever should we allow marble to be used. If granite is used we will see the lower structure all decaying and cracked, while the superstructure, the granite, will have re sisted the winter frosts and action of the weather. Talk of durability in marble for such a purpose, why its preposterous I Our citizens ahould arise en masse and in one voice joiu in for pranite. Our Board ol Trade ought to take this matter up. Con gressrnan Krmen trout should be interviewed.

Who will take the matter in hand 7 We have plenty of buildings con structed of soft porous material. Let us for once talk of something which is more durable aud more lasting. Drink Malto at soda fountain. Keystone Commander No. 49 K.

O. Oraud excursion to Washington on Tne day morn in if. May 22. Accompanied by the lull Kinggnhl bsnd; over the B. A O.

via the ss. raiiroaa. rare ior rouna trip m.o, good tor 5 davs. lhe coaches will be on ex hibition at the foot of Penn street on next Sunday morning, from where the ex earn Ion will start at 6.15 a. arriving at Washington at 1 l.to.

Due Ball Wlilt AVondajr. The Reading bicycle club bave kindly volcnteered to open the new and handsome bane ball grouuds at the Five Mile House on Monday next. May 21nI, by a game ol ba.se ball aud fancy bicycle riding. A cordial iu vitation to The sport will commence at 2 p. in.

Hhilington cornet hand and orchestra afternoon and evening. The new dance floor in grove will be dedicated on this day. URN, LKIHIIHAN, rO. The largest line of dress and fancy shirts this city, at Jas. 8.

Bruss tar's, 713 Penn treat. Men's spring and summer underwear and hosiery now ready. The largest assortment in tbe city, at Jas. S. Bruastar's, 713 Penn Mtr.LKR.

ln this K. daughter Of Klii on the Htb and the late Uaniel U. Aiiller. The relatives and friends of the family, alao Hunday school olas are reapectfully Invited to attend the funeral from tbe residence of her mother. No.

747 Franklin street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hervices at Hecond Reformed church. Interment at ('harles Rvana cemeterv. PROF. FRANK STOUCH'S GRAND a Annual nimuiRiion oi juvenile Class at C.rand Opera House, on Tuesday wny r.mi, ihs; alter tne examination the adulta may participate In the iiWrliral.

A aaucintf. Gentlemen's ticket I.adieV 25c Children's cxvgrkss hall. 547 PENN STREET, J. F. KRAMER, rroprietor.

GRAND CONCERT BY THE Washington Band, of Annville, Pa PROP. GEO. F.TQUELD, Conductor. Monday Evening1, May lst. 7 to IU.

JRAND OPERA HOUSE. Thnrmlny, Friday and Saturday (Matinee Saturday, 2.15 p. MAY 17th, 18th and lyth. The Talented Younff Aetor, MARTI IV IIAYDEN, In the Sensational Nautical Melodrama, en titled, A BOY HERO ttoooial Hcennrr Novel Mechanical Kflecte Otiichml Sontr and lanoca I A. Strong; Flay and a CJootl Comnany.

People's Prices 15, 25 and 35c, Diagram at ITniUfROPATll V. "ppi I red the many advantages of a Homoeopathic Family Medicine Case and a work on "Domes tic Practice" few would be without them. Those wishing; to gain some information about Homoaopathla Medicines, and not caring to Invest In a and expensive case and book, can obtain a neat case containing: IS vials, tilled with medicines, accompanied by plain di rections for their use. Price, $1.00. Bent by mall on receipt of price.

Pamphlets on Homoeopathy sent free on application. Persons desiring information about Homoeopathy can i obtain the same free of charge, personally, or by letter. Addr KNKRR'H HOMOiOPATHIO PHARMACY, 712 Penn Street, Reading, Pa. Uucttahersf. T7RANCIS F.

SEIDEL, Undertaker and Einbalmer, 124 NO ITT FIFTH STRKFT, Reading Pa. All kinds of and Caskets furnished at short notice and reasonable rales. Corpses pro served with or without ice. OTICE. To the eltlxens of Readlno and vlclnltv.

The undersigned having; had a practical experience of 27 vears In the VNDEKTAKTNO AND EMBALMING business, respectfully offers his personal services In the preparing of the dead for burial A share of your patronage Is respectfully solicited. 210 P.an aueet. Reading. Pa. eft JMU gg ft aua t.

FOU KKNT. Two furnished rooms. Apply Mt NO. 7:15 FRANKLIN BTKKKT, wit Ii refere nee. IOR KKNT.

The Building mid Store Room at MS N. Hlslb atreet for rent. This building lK.mil able for any mercantile or manufacturing bUHlnewM. Lung leaae given If da aired. Apply for I firm at Ruaer'a Drug Store, cor.

Sixth aud Walnut. XOR KKNT. Second floor room, 45x feet, well lighted, two squares front Klghih and Fanii street, aultablafur light mau iifiicturlng or storage purposes. MdNKY To IjOAN ou good security In sums of and SI. wx.

"imwtum ZIKHKK, A itorney at T.aw, Washington all oat. FOR RKNT. A good (Wore stand at Maldenerectt Furnace, on llerks A Lehtgu rallrouu Apply toj. K. SPANO.

enhartsvllla. FOR KKNT. Two elegaut inrnt rooms on secoiid floor or Sit Faun. Apply at aauiaj placa. FOR RKNT.

Large store room with dwolllng, 539 Feun street, op) km tie market house. Apply at MH i'KNN HT. FOR KKNT. A large store room. No.

240 Feno street, with small dwelling In rear. Apply 243 FKNN HT. WO KCON I AND PIANOS A KOK8AI.K AT A LOW KiOl'HK. Call at SI3 Franklin atreet. H.

W. 1IANOKN. IXJBLFC SALK. Will ho sold at public sale, at the Kevatone House, In the city of Resiling, on Saturday, tha lih day of May, A. I).

Ihhh, at p. the following described real estate: All that certain lot or piece of frroiiud with two one story brick dwelling looses, NoN, lit and 1H1, erected thereon, situated on tho went side of North Klghth street, between Wash inic ton snd Walnut streets. Iu the city of Keading; bounded on the north by pro perty or Mary wiuianis, on tne eaat by Kightn atreet, on tho south by property belonging tu the Ruth estate, and on the west by Poplar Ht con'aiiiing in front 1W feet. 6 inches. and indeuth arm feet.

The same to be Mold In the whole or part to suit purchasers. noiu aa me eatate Ol tvuiiam I'orr, aeceaaeu. AMOS OAI1I.K. Adinlnlsrator d. b.

n. e. t. a. W.

Y. Lvosr. Auctioneer. FOR SALE. No.

13 Jefferson street, two story brick, SO I MA fe. No. tU7 Win.1 twoslory frame, ISniO ft OOO Ks. illy, '2t, 'SI Wool street, two story frame. feet each COO Nos.

Io 24 't Itoae street, two story brick, 14 INIfVet each 1.80O No. Mill HltiKatuau street, thiee story frame, JUxliPO feet 2 000 No. 144 AI ii 11 terry street, two etory brick, 15x115 feet 1.4CO a Fnl view near Kifthtcenth street, uuxiiu et inn No. Hlit'i Moaa ntory frameOx ft, l.VUU No V2 Hultotiwood street, twistry btlck, bixliufwet 1.6O0 Tt) GK()R(JK P. ZIKHKR, fill South Sixth Street.

jSpf cittl 3IoHrri. MRS. DANIKL KSTKRi.V, 1 18 South Slh who Ioiik bad been aftilcted with droisy, freneral debility, Ac, Is In better health now than for years past, from the use of 4J aim's Kidney Cure, which has cured so many Read Ins; people. Oo see her. ON AND AFTER APRIL 1, Siiauish Jack will stand for service APRIL 1, mil.

st It. W. SHEAKBK 8, altoiit A i from Pleasant vllie, Oloy township. TUB PIANOS AND OKCANS. Wlieelock Pianos anil Story ft.

Ortcans. Kvery Instrument warranted fur live years and sold on easylernm at II. W. HANtKN'S MUSIC FAR I.OKH, 61 Franklin reading, ia Notice. At(T.

J. Smith's New Carpet Store, 329 North Klghth Street, can be found a full line of home made carpets and sum pics of styles, 'ar pet rag boiiKht or exchuiiRcd for cariet. FttKL. UAKNU, Foreman SMITH WARNKR, ArchitecU aud Ruperlntendenta, 27 North Sixth street, Reading, and Trust Huildlng. Harrlsburic.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOT1C E. Inciters of adiuinintatioii uoon the estate of Ueorite Mnxton, diceased, late of Union township, llerks county, havhis; len frranled to the under tinned, all latrsous owing? estate of saiil dccdciit will make inimcdiato pityiucnt and those havinte claims, will present tne same, ior seiiirmeni, io HANNAH MAXTCN, Admlnixlratrlr. H. W. Bi.ANO, Attorney.

Fine Stationery. F. Yeagrer, 4: Penn St. Equ I table Sa i ors Loan Association, iVo. 9 OP READING, PKNN9YLVANIA.

DUES, PER DOLLAR ($1) PAR VALUK OK SHARKS. TWO HUNDKK1 DOLLARS (ifJOO). FRKMIUMM FAYAKI.K MONTHLY. Stockholder dentriiur to borrow nionev will receive two hundred dollars on each share, the par value thereof. Subscriptions for sbarca can be made by ap plying to 13.

F. Owen, 515 Court Ht David Hill. 616 North Ninth John K. Halieracker, I'M South Fourth J. (lea.

Hintz, TM Penn Kdward Men 11, IU South Fifth John Moll, 611 North Nlnlh Ht Francis Roland, 46 North Fifth Stole Sc Br me ii trout. Io North Fourth St. JOTICK." 7 FOB A GOOD 8HOK1 STOP AT GOLDMAN'S, S11 PRNW HTRS3RJT BARBEPS SALVAT011 BEER On Tap by all Their Customers TO DAY TO DAY I BATHS RATI IS Turkish liat.Ii. MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY. The only plaoo In town at l.K) North Sixth Heading, la.

HARRY J. BTNKT.KY. Sot alf. HORSES. George W.

Fincher will arrive borne on Tuesday evening. May 22d, with a carload of Illinois horses, consiHttng of heavy feeders, nice drivers and a few trotters; alioxume nice mule, ('onnlaiitlv on baud 3) to 40 head to sell or exchange at private le. J. B. BYK1CH.

TOB SALE. A. saw and plaster mill. lull), Machinery for complete totrether with Nhafi. lias.

iiiIIm. ami turbine water wheel, all nf which will be sold on reanonalile terms. K. A U. BROOK IRON Rirdiboro.

Pa. FOR SAI.K THREE HOUSES Will net the pure vestment. PUBLIC S. orses step to sold on Tli tioual hotel, Read ii. broken Alno a These grevt care and tin nt must ne as i Ive on Monday commence st 1 be made knwn by Davis, A net LBERT F.

Horses of all kinds eniin sale or exchamre. Hatlnfm, Oflice and stable at the Kechi. Perklouien Avenue and Franklin.