Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

AI 08 Reading Times and Dispatch. VOL. 47. VICTORY HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS? Immense Republican Gains All Over "Keep the Ball a Rolling on" CLEAR THE TRACK! NEW YORK REDEEMED She Goes Republican by 10,000 majority Tammany takes a New Departure The Republicans Carry New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Sos VOL How the Democrats will read the "Times" this morning! Where they are Bound for! What they are Going to Take with Them! How They will Appear when They Get There! At this late hour-4 -we have barely time to congratulate the Republican party upon the splendid victories achieved by them yesterday.

The following dispatches tell their own story NEW YORK. The Election Excitement. NEW YORK, Nov. excitement prevailed yesterday and late last night at the headquarters of the Committee on Elections of the Committee of Seventy. Many thousands of ballots were distributed to the various assembly districts.

Positive verifications of the crowds of repeaters who are to operate to-day were brought in and several warrants issued for the arrest of the parties implicated. Counterfeit form tickets, posters, and other election documents were brought in, and measures taken to destroy their effect. About fifty thousand dollars in pools on the election were sold last night. The Republican State ticket sold ahead, but on the city ticket Tammany was the favorite, but at lower prices than heretofore. READING, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1871.

THREE CENTS. The Ball -Great Frauds Prac-! Opened tised. NEW YORK, Nov. A. the Eighth Election Division of the First ward, Inspector Michael J.

Cullen was discovered early this morning in the act of stuffing ballots into the ballot-box. The citizens after the proceeding called the attention of the police, The latter turned their backs purposely, thus endeavoring to shield the inspector from the public view. The citizens immediately made complaint to Judge Hogan, who promptly issued a warrant for the arrest of Cullen. Judge Hogan shortly after ordered the arrest of Election Inspector James Burns, of the Seventh district, of the same ward, charged with throwing ballots on the floor instead of putting them in the boxes. At this hour the Tammany ticket in the Sixth ward seems to be ahead, but in the Seventh ward J.

O' Donovan Rossa is polling a heavy vote againet Tweed. Large Republican Gains Throughont the State. NEW YORK, Nov. P. towns in various parts of the State show a Republican gain of 1300 over the vote of 1869, when Nelson, Democrat, had 20,245 majority for Secretary of State.

If this ratio is carried out the State will go Republican by fifty thousand majority. The Ball Frauds Prac-! Towns Heard The Retorns still rayorable to the Republicans. NEW YORK, 8.45 P. M. Fifty-six the city of Watertown the Republicans gain towns show a Republican gain of 2950.

In la 107, and in Camandaigua 98. Jarvis Lord, is probably re-elected Senator in the Tweaty-eighth or Monroe district. NEW YORK, Nov. 7,9 P. M.

Tweed, candidate for the Senate from the 4th District of this city, is elected by a large jority. Ledwith, Tammany candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, is defeated. James O' Brien, candidate for the Senate from the 7th District of this city, will probably have a large majority over Bradiz, Tammany Candidate. The contest between Judge E. Shandley and General Seigel for Register is close.

Shandley is probably elected. NEW P. majority 18 estimated at twelve thousand. Morton, Tammany is elected a Senator in the 5th District by a large majority. Walton, Tammany, is elected Senator in the 6th District by a large majority.

O' Brein's, majority for Senator is estimated 3000. to 5000. Genet, Tammany, is elected Senator in 8th District. It is believed Horatio Seymour and Samuel J. Tilden, are elected to the Assembly also Twonebly and Geibe, Reformers.

Four Districts are doubtful. The election of 13 believed Tammany to the Assembly from this city is to be certain. The Tammany Board of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen are supposed to be re-elected. The sixth Ward gives the Democratic State ticket 3,345 majority and yet give Barrett 3,404 over Ledwith. Spencer and Jones the Tammany candidates are re-elected Superior Court Judges.

Resignation of Peter B. Sweenes, inissioner or Public Parks. NEW YORK, Nov. B. Sweeney has resigned the office of Commissioner of Pablic Parks.

NEW YORK, P.M. 99 towns in the State give, a total Rep. gain of 4,124. NEW YORK, P. is estimated that the Republicans have elected 20 of the 32 State Senators and have a handsome majority in the Assembly, Democratic majority in New York city is estimated at 000; in Brooklyn at 5,000.

Nearly the whole Democratic county ticket is certain. Powell, is elected Mayor of Brooklyn, by a small majority over Booth, Rep. and Kalbfleisch, irregular, Democrat, is running far behind. Three Republican Assemblymen and six Democrats are probably chosen in Brooklyn, a Republican gain of two. Tioga county gives 850 Republican majority.

NEW YORK, Nov. Fourth Ward gives 3,088 majority for Demooratic State ticket, but gives 3,183 against Ledwith. 148 towns gives 7,642 Republican gain. The majority in the State can hardly go below 000. Palmer, Republican is chosen State Senator in the 11th district over Homer and Nelson.

Townsend Crook, is chosen in the first district, Pierce and Murphy, re-elected. Among the Republican gains are Poughkeepsie, 700; Yonkers, 634 Flushing, 158; Rome, 35; and among the Democratic gains are Hornellaville 104, and Binghampton 41. Oswego county elects three Rep. Assemblymen. Few scattering returns from New Jersey indicate probable election of Parker, as Governor by reduced majority compared with 1868.

The First Woman Voter NEW YORK, Nov. Margaret Miller voted at the polls in Greenwich street this afternoon. New YORK, Nov. 8, 1.80 A. towns outside of this city and Brooklyn show a Republican gain of 10,563.

The following are Republican majorities -Otsego 1000, Saratogo 1600," Genessee 1100. Democratic majorities--Chemung 343, Renselear 1000. NEW JERSEY Probable Election of Parker, Dem. TRENTON, Nov. 8--1 A.

is probably elected Governor by from 3,000 to 5,000 majority. Both branches of the Legislature will be Republican. Newark dispatches show that Parker has carried that city by nearly 1,000 majority.Last year the city gave 3,300 Republican majority. It is conceded that Walsh in not elected. The change in the city of Newark slone would give the State to the Democrats, even if they should gain no other district, but the dispatches show that the Democrats are gaining everywhere.

MASSACHUSETTS. Washburn Carries Boston by a 1ty of 1.000-His Majority in 63 Towns Over all Others Defeated for Representative. BOSTON, Nov. city gives Wash- burn about 1,000 plurality. Last year Claflin lacked nearly 800 of a plurality in this city.

Sixty-three towns including Boston foot up a8 follows: Washburn, Adams, Chamberlain, Pitman, 2,375. Washburn's majority 5,736. Adams, Demccratic candidate for Governor, was defeated in Quincy, for Representative, for which he was also nominated. SECOND DISPATCH. BOSTON, 11 P.

from 177 cities and towns give Washburn in round numbers 51,000 votes, -Adams 31,000, and Chamberlain and Pitman about 5,000 each. Washburn's plurality will exceed Claflin's, of last year, which was a little less than 9,000. The Legislature will be largely Republican. WISCONSIN. State Gone Republican MADISON, Nov.

returns indicate the election of Washburne, for Governor, and a Republican Legislature. SECOND DISPATCH. MILWAUKEE, Nov. cities and towns give Washburne 1093 majority over Doolittle for Governor. ILLINOIS.

The Result in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. from thirty -nine preciacts of this city give Medill for Mayor 15,000 majority, and Halton for Collector 695 majority. The votes will be about the same for the rest of the city. SECOND DISPATCH.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7, 12 P. is estimated that Medill's majority for Mayor will be 25,000. MARYLAND The Democratic Ticket Successfal BALTIMORE, Nov. for Governor, has a majority of 8,042 in this city, with one precinct in the 11th ward to hear from, which will enlarge his majority about 1,000.

The other Democratic candidates on the State ticket have about the same majority. The Democrats also elect the two -State Senators in this city, and the entire ticket for the House of Delegates. George P'. Kane, for Sheriff of this city, runs about 700 behind White. Frederick City gives 13 maj.

for White, a Dem. 1083 of 65. Frederick county is reported close and uncertain. Annapolis City gives White 481, and Tome 569. Rep, maj.

The Rep. Congressional maj. in 1870 was 74. The New 5 Per Ct. Loan Penna Military Convention Efficiency of our Militia French Minister at Washg'n Count Von Beust's Resignation Gauldrie-Boileau Appointed WASHINCTON.

Weather Report, WASHINGTON. Nov. for Wednesday The barometer will fall along the Atlantic Coast, with rising temperature. Barometer will fall with threatening weather in the Mississippi Valley. No dangerous winds are anticipated on the Atlantic Coast.

General Sherman WASHINGTON, Nov. Admiral Alden, commanding the European fleet, will leave here on Friday with General Sherman, Colonel Audenried, and Lieutenant Grant, for New York, where they will join the Wabash, and probably sail for Madeira on Saturday. The New Loan Several parties have asked Secretary Boutwell what he intends to do with the balance of the loan. His reply was that he intends to wait until the Syndicate matter is disposed of. PENNSYLVANIA.

The State Military Convention. HARRISBURG, Nov. State Military Convention met in the Supreme Court Room to-day, with an attendance of of about two hundred delegates. General Beaver of the Fourteenth district, called the Convention to order, and Adjutant-General A. L.

Russell was unanimously elected President, and all the Major-Generals prosent, numbering six, were elected Vice Presidents. SecretariesMajor A. P. Barber, Ninth Division, Captain J. V.

Hazard, Seventeenth Division, Major M. D. Deitrich, Fifth Division. CALIFORNIA. On the Trail of a Murderer, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

horse, saddie, blankets and pistol of the mail carrier, Tuscan, who was murdered here, have been identified in the possession of the Apaches, at the Camp Grant Reservation, Arizona, and recovered. The mail carrier was killed by these friendly Apaches, while Vincent Colyer was on the reservation talking with them. Mrs. Joaquin Miller to the Fore, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. wife of Joaquin Miller publisher a lengthy letter in the Oregonian, asking the public to welcome her husband as a poet and man of genius, but giving her own version of their difficulties, and implying severe censure for his abandonment and neglect of herself and their children.

UTAHGovernor Wood's Thanksgiving Pro. clamation SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. Wood this evening issued his proclamation for the observance of the 30th of November 28 a day of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God. He maya: We have been the favored children of the republic, no great calamity has visited us, peace and prosperity everywhere prevail, our granaries are fail, our mines are rich and inexhaustible, our future is full of promise. Let all the people rejoice and the praise of God be lisped by every tongue." MISSOURI.

A Colored Man Lynched. ST. Louis, Nov. Saturday night last a negro man went to the house of Mrs Bass, living near Windsor, Missouri, and demanded money. She refused it, whereupon he choked her until she was nearly insensible, and then attempted to outrage her person.

The negro was arrested yesterday, taken to Windsor, and hanged by a mob. CEORCIA. The Agricultaral Congress, ATLANTA, Nov. Western and Atlanta Railroad Company will pass all gates to the Agricultural Congress to meet at Selma, on the first Wednesday in De- cember, at half fare. AUSTRIA.

Resignation of Count Von Beast. VIENNA, Nov. Von Beust, Chancellor of the Empire, has tendered to the Emperor his resignation, on the ground of ill health. The Vienna Presse, organ of the Opposition, takes occasion to hint that the retirement of the Premier was involuntary; in other words, that he had received from the Emperor intimation to the effect that his resignation would be acceptable. It is said that Count Andrassy will take possession cf the portfolio of Foreign Affairs.

ENCLAND. 47,100 Pounds for Chicago Sufferers. LONDON, Nov. 7. The Lord Mayor fund for the relief of the Chicago sufferers had reached last night 47,100 pounds.

Contributions from interior towns and from will continue to be receivedThe Times, in its morning issue, has a leading article approving the action of President Grant in regard to the Mormons and urges in strong terms their severe punishment. The Tichborae Case. LONDON, Nov. trial of the famous Tichborne case, interrupted by the long vacation, has been resumed in the Court of Queen's Bench. FRANCE.

New French Minister to Washington: PARIS, Nov. Gauldrie-Boilleau, recently French Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Lima, Peru, ha8 been transferred to the mission at Washington. JAMAICA. Arrest on a Charge of Cannibalism. 3 KINGSTON, Nov.

negro woman of highly respectable character in this community, has been arrested at Jaceme upon a charge of cannibalism. The accusation alleges that she had killed and eaten tw children whom she had decoyed into her premises for the purpose. GREECE. Resignation of Prime Ministers. ATHENS, Nov.

Ministry having appealed to the Chambers on questions involving the approval of its entire policy has suffered defeat and in consequence the Prime Ministers have resigned. Continuance of Strikes, PARIS, Nov. movement for higher continues at Ronen, where the strikes among the several trades are on the increase. OUR NEIGHBORS. -Mr.

Samuel Denlinger, of Enterprise, Lancaster county, who was robbed of money and bonds to the amount of several thousand dollars last winter, has been informed that the bonds are now in the hands of the police authorities of New York city, and are ready to be delivered up. -Habelmann Formes' Opera Troupe gave a sacred concert at Lancaster on Sunday last for the benefit of the Children's Home of that city, but the attendance was very alim, not over one hundred and fifty persons being present. -Francis McKeon, late a member of the Legislature from Schuylkill county, has 8 goose twenty-seven years old. She would make an everlasting dinner. --On Sunday two men went out hunting for rabbits in the neighborhood of the large iron bridge of the Catasaqua and Fogelsville Railroad, in Lehigh county, and an accident occurred which resulted in the death of one of the party, a man named Frakenfield, who it seems got down in a hole or pit, intending to watch for rabbits, when his companion spying Frankenfield's hat just on a level with the gurface of the ground, and imagining it a rabbit, hastily fired and blew out the brains of his companion.

-Theodore Tilton writes to the editor of the Allentown Daily News, suggesting that town be dropped from Allentown, and that the City Councils pass an ordinance making the name of the place Allen. --The colored men of Coatesville, Chester county, are organizing a brass band. -Pottetown has clone well towards aiding the sufferers by the great fires at Chicago and in the Northwest. The people there have raised $2,234.84 in money, and forwarded six boxes of goods valued at $600. -We are reminded that the hunting season is really here by observing that the Village Record contains notices warning off' guuners and other trespassers from no less than 264 Chester county farms, Hunters are a nuisance, undoubtedly, to agriculturists, and we don't wonder that they complain of these dog and gun depredators.

-The late Hon. Benjamin Frick, of Lim. erick Station, Montgomery county, kept an apple in his desk for the long period of thirty-four years. It was given him by a daughter, in 1837, the day before her death, and he laid it away and treasured it as a memento of the departed ever since. Though shrivelled and dried up, it -till preserved ita shape somewhat at the time of his death, which occurred a few weeks --Henry Mintzer, of Pottstown, according to the Ledger, has a novel way of hunting rabbits.

lIe goes after 'the "cotton tails" on horseback, and is pretty lucky in his bunting excursions. A few days since he bagged no leas then eight, all of which were shot while witting on his horse. Not every horse would stand the banging of a gun about his ears, but Mr. Mintzer has his pretty well trained to the thing, and he don't mind it a bit. A six month old babe died in the arms of its mother, Mrs.

David Shaedler, of Pottstown a few days ago, while that lady was walking from that place to Glasgow, a mile distant. Mrs. Shaedler lost a baby under similar circumstances ten years ago, on the same road near the same spot and at the sane hour. LOCAL BREVITIES. -Sure way to turn people's heads--go late to church.

-The lamp-post at the corner of Fifth and Chestnut, which was broken down by a runaway team a week or two ago, is still down. The post, which had attached to it a letterbox, was of great convenience to the residents of that part of our city, and the question naturally arises, why isn't the matter repaired? -Why is Jim Walker like a clever schoolteacher? Because he polishes the understandings. Zoe" drew big houses in Reading. -Don't forget the lecture at Library Hall, this evening. -At a public meeting of the inhabitants of Reading, held on the 17th of September, 1803, it was ordained that from and after the 1st of October, of that year, "no butcher's meat shall be sold or exposed for sale in the market west of the Court House, by any person or persons whatsoever on any of the market days," and that a fine of six dollars for each offence be imposed for a violation of the ordinance: "provided, always, nevertheless, that farmers shall be at liberty to sell meat which shall be the produce of their own stock, in the market aforesaid." -Chilly now.

-If you are going to be married, get your wedding cards printed at the office of the TIMES AND DISPATCH. -The march of improvement is northward, -The shipments of pig-iron over the Wilmington road during the month of October, was immensely heavy. -Professional men in want of a pretty letter-heading can be accommodated at the TIMES AND DISPATCH job office. -The Alsace burying-ground contains two or three tomb-stones bearing inscriptions to the memory of persons who were born nearly two hundred years ago, and who died from fifty to sixty years afterwards. -Seventy years ago, the fulling and dyeing business was carried on by Joseph Warner, 66 four miles from the borough of Reading, in Cumru township, back of Richm's Tavern." -We suppose they will soon be fixing up skating parks.

-Those mysterious words, "Make-all-astir," placarded all over the town, are now explained by Prof. Macallister's performances at the Opera House every night this week. -After the 15th of February, 1804, "no copper coins or pieces whatsoever, except cents and half cents, were allowed to pass current as money, under penalty of forfeiting the same, and a fine of ten dollars." -Read the advertisement about one day's income in another column. -At least twelve thousand people read the TIMES AND DISPATCH daily. Advertisers ought to take advantage of the large circulation thus afforded.

RELIGIOUS days of religious bigotry are not yet over, at least in some portions of Berks county. A correspondent at Mohreville, under date of the 3d sends the following for publication "The officers or leading members of the Be Bellaman's Church, Centre township, held a meeting the other day to determine the question whether the Rev. A. D. Croll, of Lyons, should be allowed to preach a funeral sermon in their church or not, and it WAS decided that he should not, simply because he is a member of the General Synod of the gelical Lutheran Church.

This I consider a very rude and uncharitable act shown towards their Lutheran brethren, if they may be called such. I hope the day may soon dawn when Berks county will practice the lessons taught by common courtesy, and compare with other counties in regard to religious matters." The funeral sermon in question was to have been preached at the burial of a lady who was a member of the Bellaman's Church, and her father had been a member and officer of the same for many years. On her death bed she expressed the wish that the Rev. Mr. Croll should preach her funeral sermon.

On the day of the funeral he was present at the church to comply with her dying request, but the Consistory refused to permit him to officiate because he did not belong to the old school branch of the Lutheran Church. The Sermon upon the Mount is particularly commended to the careful consideration of the Consistory of Bellaman's Church. In that they will learn that charity is a divine attribute, while bigotry and intolerance are condemned in the strongest terins in every portion of the Scriptures. DIED. this city, on the 6th of November, Jacob Boyer, aged 70 years.

The relatiyes and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence No. 231 Penn street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, without further notice. Services at the house. Interment at Charles Evans Cemetery. nov 7-4t Eagle copy Arrivals at the Keystone House, Up to Miduight A Burkhoider, Seamen, Leuhsvle Metz, Eagle, Bayertown 00 Spatz, Womels- A Olark, Ohio dorf.

0 H. Miller, Harrebg Zug, Richland Mrs I Pollock. Strohl, Ephrata Dongas, Myerst'n Wm Pottsvlle Painter, Phila Garret, Ech Hav Ellas Ely wi, Lan Co Wi Frehafer, Annie Ely, Wm Gensemer. Geo Smith, Milford, Ming Martin. Smith, Siebo, Pottsville John Lavens, Phila Es Wright, Phila A Detrous, JH Gernant, Leesp't A At wood, Wm Rabn, DO Weinbauer, Adams, Fleetwood 0 Block, New York 8 Lenhart, Shoemsv Muline, Pbila DO Weston, Pricetwo Inloden, 8 Smith, Hamburg 8 8 Lehr, Allentown Chas Lesher.

Fleetw'd a Swith, Phila 8 Adams, Kniz, Pottsville Sexinger, Phila Williamson, Phila Hensel, Lykens NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -Two active boys at A. Thalheimer's, 135 N. 8TH ST. nov store room and dwelling house and a small store stock for sale at first cost. Apply at once nov NO.

1029 CHESTNUT ST. SMALL FARM of 15 acres, near Roading A not wiuch money Apply to B. FRANK DETTRA, 1t 582 Washington St. $500 in 4 years $400 by April 1st, and instalments and for $2400 a House in Walnut st-fine house lot. Apply to B.

539 FRANK Washington DETTRA, at. HOGS FOR SALE AT FAT RAMBO HOOVER'S, NO. 741 PENN STREET. Live or dead weight delivered free ofcharge to acy part of the olty. All kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meats conetanty ou hand.

TEW GOODS! NEW GOODS Very handsome and cheap carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall and Window Papers, Window Shades, Door Mats, Rugs, Drugget, Carpet binding, Shade and Picture Tassels, Carpets made to order. Consult your inrerests then go to 750 Penn at, Reading, and you will And a plete variety in stock. nov G. K. CLEAVER, Prop.

TEW BUILDING AND SAVING ASS0CIATION-The second meeting will be held at the public house of Benner Eumma, N. 10th st, between Washington and Walnut, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of adopting a constitution for the Keystone Building and Saving Association. All those interested, and those who desire to take shares, are respectfully invited to attend. nov 8-3t C. J.

KOCH, pro. tem. H. C. BOAS, Auctioneer, By JOHN RHOADS, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, 8.

W. Corner 5th and Washington. BE SOLD this afternoon at one o'clock, a large lot of all kinds of furniture, oil cloths, carpets, household goods, queensware, glassware, these goods are all new and are worthy the attention of buyers, also on Thursday aud Saturday afternoons, a large lot of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, Queensware and Glassware, these goods mast be sold to make room for other goods. It Eagle copy DRICES OF SCHOOL BOOKS RE-The undersigned Booksellers of the city of Reading, having effected more favorable arrangements with the agent for the publishers, of hereafter the National retail the Series several of School books in the serles at the following reduced prices: Cente. FIRST READERS SECOND 66 ...........50 THIRD FOURTH FIFTH ELEMENTARY PRONOUNCING SPELLERS SAM'L HECHLER, RITTER KEELY SMITH, J.

KNABB ENGEL BRO 4. 1t DAN'L HARPER. BAND BALL AND EVENING ENTERTAINMENT, In honor of the twelfth anniversary of the Schiller Vorein, of Reading, AT AULENBACH'S HALL, Penn street above Sixth, on THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 9th 1871. The German Vocal Societies, Reading Maennerchor, Harmonie and Young Maennerchor, have accepted invitations and will be present and render some of their best selections.

A fine Orchestra has been engaged and all arrangements made to make this one of the finest entertainments of the season. For particulars see Programme on the evening of the entertainment. Cards of admission for one gentleman and two ladies, ond dollar each, to be had of the members of the Verein and of the Committee. A. WEBEKIND, A.

MILLER. HOFFMAN, H. nov 8-2t- Eagle copy F. THE Suubury and Lewistown Railroad IS NOW COMPLETED And has been leased to the Pennsylvania Rallroad, and Is now being operated by that Company. It is fully stocked, and well prepared for the large business already offering.

We have on band a small amount of the FIRST MORTGAGE Seven Per Cent. Gold Bonds Which we are selling at 90 and the Accrued Interest Added From First of October. WM. PAINTER BANKERS, No. 36 9.

Third Phila. FOR SALE BY READING SAVINGS BANK. HOFF MILLHOLLAND. nov 8-3rg KEELY SMITH 535 Penn Street. Reading, Pa.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS, 150,000 ENVEVOPES in store very cheap. nov 9-tf nov 8-2t DOBLE BLAIR. LOW PRICED DRESS GOODS. AT 18, 20, 22, 25,28 and 80 Cents, just bought at closing out prices. These are from 5 to 10 cents below the regular inarket prices.

FOR SALE AT B. H. BROWN'S, 512 PENN ST. GOLDSMITH MAID AND LUCY WILL TROT AT SUFFOLK PARK, PHILADELPHIA, FOR A PURSE OF $3,000, FRIDAY November 10th, at 3 R. Special trains will leave Broad and Prime atreets, at 1,80 P.

M. AMUSEMENTS. KEYSTONE OPERA HOUSE. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK! Commencing Monday Evening, Nov. 6.

Appearance of the only World Renowned PROF. J.M. The Great Wizard In a Selection of New Experiments from the World of Wonder. LLAGANT COSTLY PRESHITS Glven chased in away this each and every Evening, all purcity. Grand Macallister Matinee, Saturday Afternoon, Nov, 11th' FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

Reserved Admission in portion the of the 25 Cis 50 Doors open at 7, to commence at 8 o'clock. nov 2-8t ARNOLD JONES, Bus, Agt. KEYSTONE OPERA HOUSE. THEODORE THOMAS' Unequaled Concert Organization 60 DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS, and Pronounced by the entire press the largest most perfect concert troupe which has ever in undertaken tou: either in this country or Europe. The Public is respectfully informed that Mr.

THEODORE THOMAS wIll give ONE GRAND CONCERT, MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13th. The following celebrated Soloists will for the frat time: appear Miss MARIE KREBS, The Mr. young and brilliant Pianiste. JOSEPH DIEM, Violencello. together with the UNRIVALED ORCHESTNA OF OVER FIFTY PERFORNEES.

Price of Admission One dollar Reserved Seats 50 cts extra Reserved Seats and Tickets can now be had at Edward A. Berg's Store, where the programme of the concert can be obtained. Doors open at Commence at 8 o'clock. The Grand Pianos used are from the celebrated Manufactory of Steinway Sons, Warerooms 7-td in Reading, at Edward A. Berg's.

WANTS. OF few boarders can be accom modated by applying at NO.515 FIFTH ST. TANTED-A good home for a girl 8 years age, in a religious family. Apply at nov 1-tr THIS OFFICE. BOARDING.

BOARDERS accommodated few with gentleboard, at reasonable prices, at, good nov 142 POPLAR ST. at DERSONS can obtain board by applying No. 615 WALNUT oct 27-1m DRIVATE BOARD--at No. 515 South 5th st. Also single furnished rooms for rent with or without board.

oct TEALTH, COMFORT AND ECONO. THE AMERICAN EARTH CLOSET. A substitute for the Water Closet for the sick room, Country residence or Hospital. Warranted odorless. 810, 812, AND 815.

Circulars mailed free on application to The American Earth Closet No. AND Broadway, N. Y. ney 6-1m READING FIRE order of the INSURANCE Board of Direc- COMtors of the Reading Fire Insurance and Trust of Reading, a special meeting of the stockholders of this Company will be held at its office, on Saturday, Nov. 11, 1871, at 1 o'clock p.

to determine whether the Capital Stock 01 this Company shall or shall not be Increased, and if so to what extent the same shall be Increased. The meeting of the stockholders to be or ganized at 1 o'clock p. precisely. J. PRINGLE JONES, Pres.

Attest: S. E. ANCONA, Sec. Treas. nov KID GLOVE DEPARTMENTI Kline, Eppihimer Co.

HAVE NOW OPEN Gloves for for receptions, mourning, Kid Gloves stitched, Kid Gloves plain, Kid Gloves corded and cuffed, Kid Gloves corded and scalloped, Kid Gloves for children, White Gloves al $1.00 pair, Party Kid at $1.00 a pair, Dark Kid Gloves at $1.00 a pair, Black Kid Gloves at $1.00 a pair. their fuil assortment of the celebrated ALEXANDRE'S AND COURROISIER'9 KID GLOVES in the new styles and Colors, Also their very excellent Kid Gloves at One Dollar a pair. Kid Gloves with one button, Kid with two buttons, Kid Gloves with three buttons, Kid Gloyes for parties, KLINE, EPPIHIMER 522 PENN STREET. TOTICK OF ELECTION--A meeting of the stookholders of the Northeastern Market House for the purpose of electiag officera, will be held at Geo. Hotel, corner of Moss and Button wood, on Thureday evening, Nov.

9th at oclock. A full attendnce of the members is requested. By order of the President. D. KREMP, Boc'y.

nov 7-3t MARGARET STEINEL, widow of the late Peter Steinel, dealer in Foreign Wines and Liquors and Malt Liquors, and also Brush Manufacturer at Nos. 945 and 947 Penn street, has removed to the Northwest corner of Ninth and Walnut, which property she has bought, and will continue both businesses at the new location. She will sell brushes cheaper than they can bought anywhere else in the city. Grateful for the past patronage, she hopes many new customers will give her a cell. act.

9-1f. TAMPING, Pinking, Machine Stitching, Plain Sewing and Dressmaking. done at Mrs. Yenger's Pestionable Teimming Store, No. 16 North Fifth street, Reading oct 4-tr THEEL BARROWS -Coal, Stone, and Whr el Barrows.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLA mar 50-tr Mouth ThIrd treet mov DUV 3.