Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

BY TELEGRAPH associated press. MacMahoifs Army 120,000 Victor Hugo in Paris. AREEST OF THE PBIN0ESS MATHILDE. Jules Favre Eeported to be with the Kin? of Prussia, The New Provisional ernment. Orders to Watch Certain Ex Freucb Officials.

Gov FRANCE STILL FOR WAR. sixting of sixty two trunks, has been retained for examination. As tho Corps Diplomatic have not received the circular usual under the circumstances, relations between France and the other pow ers arc for the moment suspended. Nothing has been heard yet from Cabinet at London, which is understood to propose mediation. Many Paris journals declare there is not time now to discuss the form of Government.

Frenchmen must accept the one established, and immediately prepare for defense to the end. The Conslitulionel save: "We must above all be patriotic as we have never been before. Such is the danger which threatens our country, and.we give our adhesion to the Government of National Defense." The same paper notices the report that Jules Favre has telegraphed to the war department announ. cing the declaration of the Republic, and ex presses the hope that volunteers will come to aid France from the free American Republic, Tho Journal of Debates counsels the new were stolen under bis administration. Orders have been given for the arrest of M.

Pietre, ate Prefect of Police, who is suspected of a determination to oppose the authorities, Kr jololng In Spain over the Sew French Bepubllo, Madrid, Sept. 5. Great manifestations are preparing here in honor of the Bepublic of France. An expression will at the same time be given to popular demand for abrogation of the article in the Spanish Constitution made a prisoner. In view of this news it will be impossible to enter upon the serious dig cusuon of the consequences which these events may involre, when I have been forced to leave my bed to attend this sitting, and my colleagues have had no opportunity to deliberate, President Schneider proposed an adjourn' ment until to day at noon.

He said the situa' tion imposed on him great duties add he would fill them. But the ministry not having yet been able to deliberate, and each one needing time to think over carefully grave resolutions which the occasion required, he thought it would be wise to adjourn, Jalea Pavre's Proposition. Jules Favre said If the Chamber is of opinion that in the grievous and grave situa' tion described by the Minister, of War, it should adjourn until noon, I will not oppose it, but we believe it to be oar duty to seiie the occasion to lay before the house a propo sition which the exciting situation demands. We will not add one word the text which we now lay before you. The Overthrow of Napoleon.

We move that the Chamber adopt the fol lowing resolutions: That Louis Napoleon and his dynasty be declared to have forfeited the powers which the nation conferred upon AM.Hm nr MAYOR ARAfllt. that there shall be chosen an execu' uve committee, composed 01 members, the number of whom shall be fixed by the FAVRE'S TERMS OF PEACE. Chamber, which shall be invested with all 'I It Extent oC Mac.Wnhon's Army The wiiercaiMtuM or Jules rnvre. vie. tor Hd( Arrest of the Princess Bin iiiuae upiuiou oi uie l'ris Journals.

Paris, Sept. 0. The. following dispatch is official Saint Menciioulo, Sept. 5.

MacMahv oil's army really numbered 120,000 men. It in extirpated. The transportation to Germa ny of the prisoners of war, including several Generals, has commence! The advance of the enemy on Paris continues. The sub Prefect of Milhouse telegraphs to Paris that the enemy are at several points in the neigh' borhood, and volunteers are hastening out to encounter them. The Gaulois says: The report that Jules Favre has gone to the head quarters of the King of Prussia, seems con firmed by the fact that he did not appear yes tenlay at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The great French cities accept the republic joyfully. The decrees absolving citizens from their oaths to the Empire and the abolishing of stamps on the journals have been issued, Tiie Mayor of Paris has been appointed and installed. A large number of Prefects of De partments have also been appointed. Victor Hugo, who had arrived here with his sons, receives ovations wherever he appears. lie made short addresses last night, exhorting the people to keep calm, and offer a determined resistance to the enemy.

The Princess Malliilde was arrested yesterday at Puys, in Normandy, and was conducted to Dieppe, where she is under guard. Her baggage, con power necessary to repel invasion, and drive HM i. uic ciicuir iiuui mu Dim uiu vrciiexttl HOW Napoleon Was Dethroned Trochu, Governor of Paris, be charged ex clusively with the defense of the capital The reading of these resolutioas was listen ed to in profound silense. decheanee." A Single Voice was raised it was that of Pinard "We have not power," said he, "to pronounce President Schneider returned to his propo sal to adjourn the sitting until noon, on account of the gravity of what had happened. The Corps Legislatif agreed, and the sitting was adjourned.

g. "Bnllen Submission Hurt be the End." London, Sept 6. The Timet says the crisis may be postponed for several montls, but sullen submission will be the end. I Tho Prussians are advancing on Paris by forced inarches. Italian Cprlslar.

Uprising are reported in Italy. A great war is believed imminent Bank of France Deposits. The deposits in the Bank of France are said to have been removed. Proclamation by Cfainbetta. Paris, Sept 6.

Gambetta has issu ed a pro clamation appointing Edmund Valentin Prefect of Strasburg and for the Department of Bas Bhin. The country depends upon his energy and patriotism to reach and defend the post. i Tho Paris Pollen. All the police of Paris have been incorpo rated with the National Guard. It ia reported that the Italian troops have entered Borne.

Prefect of Pollen Keratry has placed seals on the doora of the Corps Legislatif, ales Favre nnd King William. It is reported that Jules Favre has gone forward to meet King William of Prussia. The Death of MaeXahon is contradicted. The New Kepnblle. Brussels, Sept.

6. The Prince dc Join ville, Due d'Aumale, and Due de Chartres have left this city to offer their services to the republic. i Affairs at Metis. Paris, Sept. 6.

Bazaine still maintains his position at the strength, of the army guarding and'preventing his es cape from the fortress. Tho Total Fore now under arms in France, including the Garde Nationale and Garde Mobile, is 700, The Palikao Ministry. It is stated that Count Palikao and Henri Chevreau, late Minister of the in Belgium, having fled during the crisis pre Government while announcing the ceding the declaration of a republic. termination of personal power to bear in 1 Italia Troop Marehlaa; on Rome. mind that the nation is as much opposed to I It ia rumored that Italian troops in strong the personal power of eleven individuals as of I numbers, under General Cadonna, are march' one.

It concludes by announcing that it will lng nPn Bome, ritwiiK iWNmmoxi Bepnbllan Sentiment London, bepL 6. Declarations have af "3 ready reached Paris from foreign committees Paris, Sept 6. Gambetta, Secretary of of several States of Europe congratulating Interior, has given orders to closely watch I France on the peaceful and successful forma Count of Fieuwerkcrk, former Superindent of I 'in of a republic. Museum of Louvre, until are produced all I Republican are already leaving London in miming paintings which from time to time I great mashers for France, a Victor Hilt reached Pa ie last night A Retroffram Movement. Paris, Sept.

6. The corps of General Viny has reached $aon on a retrograde move ment The corps of Viny is intact, and fall ing back iu good order London, Sept. 5. The Times disbelieves that the miracle of 1792 will be repeated. 3 One Enemy at a Time.

The Standard this morning savs We establishes a monarchy as the leiral form of lrom Pliable sources that England, in Government. I conjunction with France, as soon as a stable of the proceedings in the Corps Legislatif Saturday night and Sunday morning, previous to the closing of the session already reported. The Corp Legislatif had only taken a re C3ss, and reassembled at half past 1 onSunday morning after an exciting session in the evening, at which the ministers had explained the situation. President Schneider said "Painful and Grave News was communicated to us during last evening, and as President of the Hous3 1 had a double duty to perform towards it and the nation. By an urgent demand on the part of a great number of my colleagues, you have been called together in extraordinnry pession.

I allow, therefore, Hie floor to tho Minister of War, that he may finish the statement which he commenced during this morning sitting." Count Palikao said I have the painful mission to inform you what my words before must have foreshadowed. The news which was otdy semiofficial has becomo official, A fler heroic eflbi ts the Army has bren Rolled Hark i inlo Sedan and been enccflipmwd there by iin li superior forces that it has been obliged to capitulate, and the Emperor has been government is formed in the latter named Aftnntrv. intend dnMnrmrr wai ututn rkltia oi r. i.i. wa wv mv iiiwiioum VI A and French citizens at Tien tsin, demanding guarantees from the Emperor of China for the security of English arid French subjects In that country.

The Prlaee 'linnerlal Brussels, Sept. 6. The Prince Jmpcrial has left Hanover for England, 1 The Empress Eugenie arrived in Belgium on Sunday. London, SepL 5 Evening. The Bavarian Corns, under General Vander TannHathoamhausen, have left Sedan, which is now held by the Prussian princm, The French Prlsonei s.

The forces of the former will act a an es cort to tho French prisoners which have been placed in his charge, and which number ninety thousand. Ueneral Fallly Rot Dealt. The death of General Failly is denied. Paris Tranqnll. Paris, Sept.

8 Evening. The public) order is a matter of the greatestaatonishmcnt, considering the dominance of the mob. The March on tho Capital. General Lowestein'a corps, comix. sin'; tho German advance, has arrived at Vincy on its march to Paris, $512, and the expenses (120, netting about $100, which amount has been transmitted for the relief of wounded Prussian soldiers and their families.

Fire. The alarm oi fire about six o'clock last evening was caused by the destruction of the roofs of the two casting houses at the Hanry Clay Furnaces, of Isaac Eckc rt, which caught from a cast that was being made at the lime. The Fire Department rendered efficient service. "The loss will cause no interruption of operations at the Sai.es op Eeal Estate in Hamburg. The "Washington House" hotel property in Hamburg, belonging to Jacob Boyer.

has been sold to William D. Shomo, for $10,500. Benjamin If. Miller has sold a lot of ground, 81 feet front on White Oak street, in the same borough, to Joseph Jacoby and David Hintcrlclter, for $400. Two dwellings will be put up on the premises, 'H Portrait Piibsentation.

Judge Hei popular City Treasurer, was the recipient on Monday evening, of a life size oil painting of exocuted by Amos Gable, and presented to him by the latter and C. Souders. Geo. F. Baer, pre sentcd the gift in an which was responded to on behalf of the Judce by Master Daniel The presentation look place at Judge Hcidenreich's residence, No.

205 North Ninth street. Firemen's Testimonial, On Friday next a committee of the Friendship Engine Com. pany, of will proceed lo this to tne 23erls. and CJolxxa.yllt.iil Journal. VOL.

XXV. READlNGrPAv WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1870. A Sew Basis. I The Manufactories of Reading London, Sept 5. The Daily New lays Shenfelder's Pottery.

There are a treat Jules Favre, the. new Minister of Foreign many manufacturing concents of different Affairs, has already made peace propositions kindg aroand (he city, which, though to Prussia. Ane oasis ot uiese propositions thev do not the leadine industries is the withdrawal of the Germans from the territory of France, and France will give a guarantee that her standing atmy shall be abolished. Paris Streets Renamed The Rue Dix December (December 10) has been 'renamed 'Quarter September (Sep tember 4), and the Avenue PEmpereur be comes Rue Victor Noir," England Favois the Kepnblle. The Times and other morning papers ac cept the French revolution with favor and as a clear expression of the national will, and they anticipate no disorder.

Address of Mayor Arngo, Hotel de Paris, Set. 6. Citi Minister of Jeinanee AIaone. Minister of Public JnslruclUn JcLia Si WON. Minister of Justice Emanuei, General of the Provisional Uavern mem lANDKK IjAVBKTUJOX.

T4 PENNSYLVANIA. Destructive Uro In Philadelphia. rHii.AiiELrHlA, Sept, 6. The Planing Mill and Plaster Mill of Smith Harris, Coates street, corner of Peach, was destroyed fire, this evening. Fire spread to the lumber yards of Nnrcross A Betts, and D.

B. Taylor A Sons, and a great quantity of lumber was burned. The build ings were of frame. Amount of insurance not ascertained Later, 10:30 P. M.

The loss by the fire in lumber yards will reach $250,000, and will much exceed that sum if it extends to other yards, which is not, jituprobablc, as it still burns Political Matters in I.azprne Coanty. Scranton, Sept. 0. The Luzerne to day nominated State Senator Samuel G. Turner for Congress, and Hon.

George W. woodward lor 1'resnlent Judge, in place ol Jiwge uinningiiam, LOCAL AFFAIRS. Building Improvements. Maj. Briner and John Miller are each digging the foundation for a three story dwelling house, the former on the west side of Third street near Washington, and the latter on the north side of Washington street below Fourth, Proceeds op the German Festival.

The gross receipts of the festival of the Ger man National Aid Society, of this city, at Lauer's Park, on Monday the 29th nlt.l were of the place, and are not extensively known by our citizens, are still important in their way, and give variety Jo the business opera' tions, and increase the producing capacity of our active and growing city. Of this charac ter of establishments is the pottery of Daniel P. Shenfelder, located on Kissinger street, above First Hockley lane, and just beyond the suburban village of Bicktown.i This pottery was put up. in 1867, and is the only one in the city, there being some ten or a dizen small ceneerus throughout the county, which manufacture earthenware ex clusively, and are of very limited capacity. Mr.

Shenfelder, in addition to the latterkind zens I have been Called by the people and I of articles, manufactures earthenware of near Government and Defense to the ly all varieties, for making both of which his mayoralty of Paris. While waiting for you to be called to elect vour municitmlitv.Itake possession of this City Hall iu the name of the Itepublic, which was the scene of the patriotic events of 1792, 1830, and 1848. I speak to you know as our fathers did in 92. Citizens, the country is in danger. Bally around this Parisian municipality, de fended to day from siege by a soldier of the Eepublic.

Yin lit Eepvhliiiuef "JTJBSXK AEAOO." Jn les Favre's Terms of Peace. London, Sept. 610 A. M. The London New his a despatch this morning which de clares the Prussian Government is in receipt of a communication from Jules Minister of Foreign Affairs, proposing in the event of a general withdrawal of the Prussian army from French soil an immediate disarm' ament, with guarantees of future peace.

This despatch is as yet unconfirmed. Surrender Reporlfd. The surrender of Welz reported, with 120,000 prisoners, but the news is not official. A UEBMAN QI7X SPIKED. Hew fiavcm Forbids OArman Rejoicings, New Haven, Sept.

5. The Ger mans have been forbidden to fire a salute in honor of the Prussian victories. A verbal permission was given by the mayor, but they were stopped by Marshal During the discussion tome fellow spiked the gun. The Germans, notwithstanding the order of Eagan, are determined to fire the full nunv ber of guns to morrow. New Haven is a Democratic city, The 5Tcw Provisional Government.

Paris, Sept. 5. The offices of the Provis ional Government are distributed as follows Minister of War and. President of tic Coun cil uen. xrochu.

Minister of the Interior Leon Gambetta Minister of Foreign Affairs Jules Favre. establishment has altajaei1 a high repu tation, as nearly all the dealers in pottery in Beading, who constitute the main branch of his customers, can testify. Among the prin cipal articles which he makes, may be enu merated jugs, pitchers, vases, flower pots, milk pots, cake and pie dishes, the finer qualities of which are very handsome speci mens of work, elaborate and ornamental in their construction and finish. The many modern improvements made in the ancient art of pottery have vastly enhanced the business as a branch of manufacture, and instead of it being confined as formerly to the pro duction of a few homely species of pots and jugs, its designs have assumed a variety and artistic perfection which would have aston ished the ancient Egyptians, who appear to have made the business a specialty at a very early period in the history of the" world's manufactures. city and present In the Friendship Engine of their Mass meeting on August 29, 1870.

of the former company, enclosed in a hand fiVms. Memrl' ni miino gin iramc, live jeei nigu and in roe lect I wide." Ia the centre of tho frame is "A tcsti monial to the Friendship Engine, No. 4, of The establishment of Mr. Shenfelder is commodious, and provided with superior facilities for turning out the best work. The building is of frame, three stories, and is 35 by 90 feet.

Steam power is employed for pre paring tne materials, rne stone ware is made from what is known as the Amboy clay," one of the numerous useful species of soils with which New Jersey abounds, though not entirely peculiar to that state, which is of a pasty, tenacious character, capable of being moulded to any extent in its plastic state, but when baked, as hard as most varieties of stone. The earthenware is made from the ordinary red clay, a common article, almost as plentiful as the material for brick. Mr. Shenfelder obtains his supply from Leb anon county. The material after being soaked, is first mixed and leiciicred in mills which grind and knead it lo the proper consistency, after which it is strained in a cylindrical iron press, the piston of which forces it through a wire sieve at the bottom, this process freeing the clay from or other exttancous matter.

The operation of shapine the ware upon the lathes is an ingenious one, nnd is very dexterously erfornicd by the work men. There are three lathes, each of which revolves the lump of clay on a circular hori zontal platform. These lathes are impelled the foot, the different parts of the opera. tion requiring sometimes a greater and sometimes a less degree of speed, which could not be secured by the employment of steam power. Ulic moulding is conducted entirely by the material, after being weighed.

to secure uniformity for the different kinds of article manufactured, is shaped in a very neat and artistic manner, now narrowed and now widened to suit the purpose of the design. It is indeed a system of rapid sculpture. Those who would know how the smooth in side walls of a nt'jne jug, with a mouth small enough to cork, are shaped by slight of hand, must witness the operation to understand its mysteries. A guage, with holes for pegs, is used as a guide to the work' man in regulating the bight of the vessel. The more ornamental and elaborate articles are wrought in moulds, which is the only method by which the extra liniih can be given them; the balance are all tnrned as above described.

After being wrought into shape, the articles are set up to dry, and after a certain interval, receive the utarap of the manufacturer, after which they are ready to be baked, or "burned," as the potters term it. Previous to the latter operation, however, they are washed inside with a substance which becomes glazed, when exposed to the action of fire, and receive the ornamental blue flowering. There are two large circular kilns of brick, one of which is divided into an upper and a lower compartment. In these kilns, the articles are set in rows on top of each other, fastened together with chucks," or bits of dampened clay. Coke and wood are used for burning, which operation is continued for fifty six hours.

Tho external glaze of this class of vessels is produced by throwing salt into the kiln alter tiie ware has been burned to a body. From the salt a sort of vapor arises, which completely envelopes the contents of the kiln, vitrifying the exterior of the pots, and giving them their glazed appearance The degree of burning is a matter requiring nice discretion, as it is an easy thing to ruin a kiln full of articles perfect in their construc tion. After the fire le withdrawn, the kiln requires about five days to cool sufficiently for the wares to be removed, when the latter are ready for market. Resolution op Thanks. At the meet ing of the National German Belief Association of Beading, held on Monday evening, the following resolution of thanks was unani mously adopted: i That tho thanks of the National German Belief Association of Beading are tendered to Frederiok Lauer, Peter Barbey, Hcintze lteiser, A.

Vollnier, Reiner Oblinger, Shick Fett, Coultor Bro. Mr. John T. Craig, Mrs. Vollmcr, Misses Dein inger Groetzinger, Mrs.

Adam Heilman and all others for their kindnesses and contributions towards this Society on the occasion sept 7 tf Porur.AR. The OlobeSchottische. resneci fully dedicated to Mr. John D. Mishler by iimuwi i.

uiiii xy. iu miner uy ,1 i i ii i Reading, by the Friendship Engine, No. 4, of lrof Wm. Brewster, is very popular among Philadelphia." A large eagle is perched up the music loving people of our city. 1 uicipiiia." a large eagle is perched up' loving people of our city.

nil lltn tnll kT I ti rV.llll.i url.fA I.A.ilr llies a tcroll bqaiiug the motto of loth com Jonathan P. are at such ficures as to enable all persons to wear solid gold, Pinchback discarded, sept 7 tf Republican Msetino. A largi and enthusiastic meeting of Republicans was held last evening at Remack's Hall, 606 Pcnn street, for the purpose of making arrange ments for the approaching city election number of colored citizens were present. James Douglass was chosen President, and Harrison Shultz and H. Willis Bland Secretaries.

J. Warren Tryon, Chairman of the County Committee, stated the object of the meeting; after which the following resolutions, offered by Y. Lyon, were adopted: Resolted, That the Republicans of the city .1 i ITT meet were several arus on monaay evening, September the 19th for the purpose or nominating the City Councils and Ward Ticketa also to elect three conferees from each Ward to meet on Tuesday evening, the 30th, at Remack's Hall, to nominate one person for the office of Mayor, one person for wiv ireasurer, one person lor Ulty Auditor, and one person for Eesohtd, That the Republicans are request ed to meet in ineir several wards at the fol lowing places 1 1st Ward, at the public house of Daniel jtiiioaus. 2d Ward, at the ublic house of Solomon Deem. 3d Ward, at the public house of Charles uro.

4th Ward, at the public house' of Amos Esterly. 5th Ward, at the public house of Richard risner. 6th Ward, at the public house of Bright 7th Ward, at the Dublic house of Glnh iiotei, odd ienn street. 8th Ward, at the public house of Henry xiinnersoiiz, 9th Ward, at the nublic house of John R. SchaefTer.

Resolved. That these nrocned i. i iisneu in uie i l.MES AND JJISrATCH. On motion of John D. Morris, it was re solved that a committee of on from each ward be appointed to recommend judges and inspectors of elections in the new electien precincts organized in seven wards of the city.

The chair upon the nomination of the meeting appointed the following committee 1st Ward, John D. 2nd 3rd 4th i 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th Henry C. Hain. John H. Prints, 1 James L.

Douglass. W.S. Monyer. Thomas Rambo. Jacob Knabb.

Frederick Phillippi. John B. Schaefler. The above committee was directed to meet this evening at 7 o'clock. On motion of Wm.Geiger, a committee of ten from each ward was directed to be ap pointed as a Vigilance Committee to bring out the full Republican Vote at the coming city election, the committee to be appointed by the chairmen of the respective wards.

Speeches were made by J. T. Valentine.H. Willis Bland, Geo. J.

Eckert, Wm.Y. Lyon, and JohnD. Morris. Votes of thanks were tendered to the speakers. Willis Bland offered the following, which were adopted Besohed, That we tender the thanks of the Republican party to its tried and faithful representatives in the City Councils for their honest endeavors to check the tide of public waste that has characterized the course of the Democratic majority in our City Councils.

Resolved, That we recommend the brilliant example of the General Government iu matters of retrenchment and economy to our city administration, and it will be our endeavor to carry the same principles into the conduct of our city affairs. On motion, it was resolved to hold meetings at the same place on every Tuesday evening until the election. The meeting adjourned with cheers for the Republican party and the cause of Prussia. To Day's Racks. The races to day promised a rare treat to those who are fond of turf sport, A better bill of fare is seldom oflcred for a racing entertainment, as there are three races and each will bring out quite a number of fleet footed coursers.

The first race has eight entries and it being a repent race, the chances are that there will be at least three trials, before it is concluded. Six out of the nnmber are noted for their fleetness, and fast time will undoubtedly be made. The second race will bring out five; they will be re quired to run three times around the course before the heat is finished. This of itself would be a good day's sport, to say nothing of the other two races. The third race is for colts and fillies two years old.

Three very fine and fleet looking young bloods will start in this race; two of them were bred and raised in the blue grass regions of Kentucky, famous for fine horses. The blood of the re nowned Lexington, who ran the great race of four miles at New Orleans, in 7:10 courses through their veins. is a guarantee thattbey will make a creditable performance. and we say to our friends who love to see the thoroughbred In his to visit the course to day. The following is the, programme of the races: First race.

Parse $150, $50 to second horse. 'lor all One mile heats, Frank Grant, enters b. i Richard Eagle, enters ch. g. 'Spread L.

Dyer, enters "Jeff." Daniel Logap, enters ch. g. "Sorrel Dan." C. Littlcfield. enters b.

h. "Edenton." B. Eckerson. enters b. g.

Ool. Wentael Wesner, enter a. r. Coal Oil John bough ram, enters cb. nv "Enchant Second race.

Purse $150, $50 to second horse, for all ages, line and a naif miles. Hugh enters h. "Dennis Burns. i Wentzel Wesner, enter g. g.

Coal Oil Johnny." John lionghram, enters ch. h. Boaster." Daniel Ixgan, enters ch. g. Sorrel Frank Grant, enters b.

ro. "Pet." Third race. Purse $100. Two vear olds. Half mile dash.

A. M. Walton, enters b. a. by "Starlight." J.

Bongh ram, enters b. c. by "Lexington." J. II. West, enters ch.

by Bulletin." Portable Saw MacuinVIy1. Mr. George Page was the original inventor of the first Circular Saw Mill ever successful used for sawing lumber from tha ha. Thirty years of experience has enabled the firm of George Page Co, of Baltimore, to perfect the original design, and to present to the world the most complete Portable Saw Mill ever known. 1 The recent improvements, "Patent Friction and "Independent and Simultaneous Patent Ratchet Head blocks," place the Pag Mills beyond coaipe titioft.

a it 1 The large number of these machine in use' all over the country sufficiently atit their" I Messrs. Pace are also extensively engaged in the manufacture of Portable and Stationary Steam Engines, Boilors, Grist Mills, Woodworking Machinery, and general machine work of every description. We refer with pleasure to their advertisement in another column, sept7 1 Readino Dritins Park RActs. The I Fall Races of the TlMitino Tlnvl The different decisions of the Judges were pronounced periecuy impartial, and gave general satisfaction. ine races were concluded, ruey were con taken place on the grounds of the Association South Market HorsB.

Gronnd was broken on Monday for the foundation of South Reading Market House to be lo? cated at the south west corner of Sixth and Bingaman streets. The plan, which was fur nished by E. F. Durang, Architect of Philadelphia, contemplates tho erection of a Market House similar in construction to those in the latter city, whiuh will be by far the handsomest of the buildings of the kind now under way here. It will be of pressed story, with a Howe truss roof, surmounted with a ventilator running the full length of the is to be 173 feet on Sixth, and 91J feet deep on The doors and windows will bo circular, and there will be five entrances on Sixth street, four on Bingaman, nine on the west, and five on the south side.

The building will be 23 feet high) and be set back five feet from the curbs on Sixth and Bingaman. There is to bean alley running from Bingaman street around the west and south sides to Sixth. There will be room for 212 stalls. At the Sixth and Bingaman street end, there will be a tower 16 feet square in the clear, and 100 feet high, in which will be placed a clock and bell. The ground floor of the tower is to be used as a restaurant, and the second story as a Direc tors' room.

The cost of the building will be are the officers: is vii President F. B. Shaltera. I Treasurer Wm. K.

Mcllvaine. 1 Secretary F. S. Boas. Directors Wm.

B. Albrieht. John Mo Manns, Philip Albright, Henry Drum. The Building Committee are F. B.

Shatters, Wm. B. Albright, and F.S. Boas. For tbe Times and Dispatch.

Coal tor tbe Couaty. NO. 140. LOCAL SUMMARY. sociation commenced yesterday.

The fine iglaasville Iiaaa Toimg Men's Lyoe i weatherdrew together a large concourse of ladies and gentlemen. The main stand wa Ti.t ft, The planet Saturn is now a brilliant oh well tilled, and the grounds were numerously ject in the evening sky, passing below the sprinkled with dashing teams. Before the western horizon a little before midnight, races began the pools sold freely, and much The Germans of Harrisburg are soliciting interest was manifested by the backers of each 8 1 nwfwnsuuerers, having appoint horse entered. The bets offered were sneedilv lor VP taken up. The gong sounded at 3 p.

and he Judges, Messrs. Isaac A. Althouse, Simon Seyfert and Dr. J. W.

Weldon.and the Presi dent, Mr. Henry S. Eckert, and Secretary, 1 1 mr. juqyi j. Uieir positions on I dar aeed 6 XT .1 I The cellar of Cliarles FpitbW of the Wm.

Penn Hotel at Boyertown, was c.ncicu uirouga a trap door one night last week, and all the itables stolen. Richard Lee, an old citizen of Pottsville, associated with Messrs. Haywood A Snyder in the coal and iron buuiness, died on Mon ot Distance Judge. For the first race, purse I are maklne a visorons cammiim .1,. $200, for all ages, onemile dash, the following 8trong drink venders, and protest against the horses were entered 1 I "cauug uquors in the borough.

Ch. h. "Boaster." bv John Bonhrsm. "f0 Clarke, census marshal forPotts G. c.

"Dennis Burns," by Gaffney A Tally. rWQ BOroV8ttml ottsgrove township, has ifr I been sonointed hv (Jn n. i. "Ziinga," by Uharles Iiittleneld At the tap of the drum the horses started. The rider of "Zinga," a colored boy, held too until on the home stretch, when "Boaster'' came in about a length ahead amid the plaudits of the The race was a beau' tiful and exciting one, and elicited great enthusiasm.

It was won bv "Boaster" in 1.471. In the second race for a purse of $350 $50 to second horse, for all ages, and heats of one mile, five horses were entered, viz: B. h. "Edenton," by Charles Littlefield. B.

g. "Jerrold," by Henry West. G. "Dennis Burns," by Gaffney Tully. B.

m. "Pet." bv Frank Grant B. m. 'Bonny Doon," by J. J.

Bevin. This race was for the best two out of three heats. A false start was made and the horses werecalledback. A start was aeain made, the Marshal to take the "social statistics" of the counties of Montgomery and Bucks, the statistics requirins eeneral information r. tight a rein upon his horse, and in a short I churches, colleges, seminaries, acad Mrpledistanced "Boastw" nnd "Ilpnnio Tliifno' Iran nn and "Dennis Burns' t'" ciwiij 1 awi luteiiigt'iice necessary lor ihis was left standing until the rest had gotten un der good headway.

"Edenton" came out first, "Jerrold" second, "Dennis Burns" third, and "Pet" and "Bonny Doon" were distanced, and consequently ruled out on the second heat. Time, 1.51 J. The second beat in this race was the most exciting of the afternoon. "Edenton" was in out, not having won a heat. This heat was won by "Edenton," the Judges deciding in For the Hurdle Race, for a purse of $300 but two borees were entered "Col.

by Benjamin Eckerson, and "Jerrold" by Boughram. Two hurdles wcro put up, a quarter of a mile apart. Considerable delay was experienced, on account of the rider of Jerrold" evincing a disposition not to risk the race, he never having ridden in a urdle race before. The matter, however) was arranged, and the horses started. On leaping the first hurdle the horses' hoof struck it and knocked it down.

On leaping te second both ridors were thrown, but the rider of Jerrold" quickly mounted again. and won the race. The rider of CoL as somewhat stunned, and was not able to take part afterwards, although the animal, a noble looking, high spirited steed, was in the best possible trim and seemed anxious to runi Important duty. The iron fence surrounding ths Burial Lot in the Pottstown Cemetery cost $560, and is described by the Montgomery Ledger as three feet high and supported by thirty posts, representing a flag draped around a column. On each post is a large gilt eale in Ihe act of flying.

The gate is a very beautiful and elaborate casting, ar.d greatly admiredi In the centre is the American shield, hanging from two crossed sabres, and in a scroll festooned over the Bhield is the legend "Graham Post, No. 100, G. A. Surrounding this is a circle, joined at the top by clasped hands, containing similes of the battle badges of. the different army corps.

Surmounting the gate proper is a cluster of ukb, resting on tne muzzle ol a cannon am! pile ot balls. The whole is finelv I drum tapped and the horses went off finely T.TT. gate was design 1 1 .1. .1 I "uu pattern made byJUr. John W.

and evenly, with the exception of "Pet," who Hollowbush, a member of the Post. The lot ia 87 feet square, and together with the fence, cost the Post $700." Thb Latb Locomotive Explosion Coroner's Inquest. A Coroner's investigaticn was held at Pottsville on the body of Patrick Cassidy, fireman on the locomotive "Swatara" belonging to the Beading Eailroad, who was killed bv the exnlnainn nf ih the rear for a considerable while, but on the I Monday last, near St. Clair, which circum uomestreicn ne came iu nearly even with I stance we referred to yesterday. jcrroiu, me latter winning only oy a lew inches, making the heat in 1.47.

In the third heat "Dennis Burns" was ruled Cassidy was an old employee of the road, was 45 years cf age and leaves a family. The injuries of the engineer, John Martin, though sevore are not critical. It appeared from the testimony that Cassidv bad rimifnrtTv his favor on account of the accidental jostling fears the WM rafe Qne rf on the part of the rider of "Jerrold" against v.j 1. 'j part Edenton." Time, 1.48. mv uw uulu iu tu uu ner two years ago, said Uiere was a small place at the smoke box, and her crown sheet was burned.

She had been sent to Reading for repairs some two years since, did not receive a new boiler, but came back patched, with part of a crown sheet, and a new set of flues." The jury rendered the following verdict: That the said Patrick Cassidy came to bis death by the explosion of the boiler of the lo comotive engine "Swatara," (Pawnee,) on the Mill Creek Railroad, and that it was tho neglect of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company in' not having said engine in proper repair." TnB Quality of goods Mengel keeps.si eak for themselves, though he warrants all. sept 7 tf Menqei. solioiU the visits of ladies genet ally, even if they do not want to purchase, sept 7 tf FArR, A Nil FeSTIVAT. nf Flume It was 6 o'clock before Church on the 8th, 9th and lOlh in Au enuaens nail. Wnpner each evening sidered and pronounced by all who witnessed 8 Urclle8lr ommc every ,1 .1.

1 t. 1 .1 Ji mem iiiu ufL running rncro wuicn nave yet I nir.i 8A88AMAN In this olty, on Sept. (ltn.Mori Is, The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend hlsfnneral, from the residence of bis paten to, No. 328 South 4th street, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, to proceed to Charles Evans Cemotery. Eagle copy.

gept7 2t DAGER On ReptembarSd. Hill Montgomery county JX, Uosa 11., vile of John H. Dager, am! daughter of the late Daniel Uousniu, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funoraton Wodnesday afternoon at half past 1 o'olock, from the residence cf J. Keely, No.

188 8011th 6th street, to proceed to Charles Evans Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR MALE A VALUABLE PROPERTY The lme aud substantial Brick Bulldinfr and Lot of Ground, gltnate on the corner or Beoond and Chestnut streets, heretofore used for nubile school purposes. A very suitable building for manufactory of almost any kind. Healed proposals for the purchase of the property will be received by the Committee on Buildings and Repairs nnttl and Including Monday, Oct.

ad, 1870, when they will be acted upon by the Board of Controllers. VuswDWion to be given November 1st, 1870. By order of the Board, J. F. MfERS.

Chairman Com. on Buildings A Hepalis. sept 7 oct 1 George Page Co, No. fi N. Schroeder Street, Baltimore, Ji.it,: Manufacturers of 1 PORTABLE AND STATIONAEY about $10,000, over half of which has been STEAM KN BINES KniT.KHX already subscribed.

It Is expectod to be com pieted by spring. The South Reading Market Company was incorporated five years ago. The following PATSWT IMPROVin PORTAHI.S CIRCULAR SAW MILLS QAN0, MULAY AND SASH SAW Mlllf, ORI8T MILLS, TIMBER WHEELS, SHINGLE MACHINES, Ao. Dealors lu blrcular daws, Belting and Mil 1 snpplles generally anil manufacturer's agonts for LeUul's Celebrated Turbine Water Wheel, and everv of Wood Working Machinery. 1 AGRICULTURAL ENGTNKtl A SPECIALTY Send for desoriptlve Catalogues and Prl sept 7 ly CTKASfBOAT KXCCRHIIIST TO BIRUN C5 BORO'.

The Hteamer Joseph Stleh ter" will make an excursion to Blrdsuoro' on ATORDAY EVENING, September A Band of Mosle will accompany the MEssns.EpiTona I see from tbe proceed lsts. Price of tickets, an exourslon ings of the School Board, on Monday even 1 MWtaberger's, esa renn street, or of inir.thatthey have contracted for the delivery DAVIS, nnr 1. I I. i nrt I per ton. II that among Tl.

Tl It 7 11 Chestnut street. has been alleged for years past I .1 rn members of theFrlend the vsrinns wars tir 'Which ths ine vanons ways oy wnien tne to attend a special meeting, on Weiiiertnv rnion jwnr nan ruuuea uuuiht. was vmna at lialf bastT oc ank. Man the purchase of coal from, im sorites at exorbi mke final arrangoments for the parade, taot prices, ihe puplicjiosranow at what I rt theilaUon Thursday mornlngatsociock I'riTO ucm wni uimi uv vutmuvimi jur in 1 uy order 01 large quantities, and they awsJ wlthsome in 1 aept(l at hT 1 M. ti.

KH0AD8.R. tercst to see what the Cotmty Commissioners "VOTICK rbe Momliers of Monlgnmei H8V for thaveoal that is Beaoired for the I JJw Lodge. No. t. 1.

0. at O. K. are reauesteii Countr Trlson. the Court House and the Alms 8eP' HAme.

If the School Board bnr coal for per tori, there Is no 'reason' why the uounty commissioners should not do the ssme, and every cent above that price per ton will Ik; no much taken illegally and fraudulently from the tockcls of the Tax Patmis. Cam. and examine into styles at Mencel's, 018 l'eim street. sept 7 tf 7lh. 18TH.

HHi, lfflo, at 74 o'clock, as tb final action on the By Laws will come np ror your consideration. JAMEfi K. VAN HOHNK, spt 8t Secretary. VTOVKM MAKlVNERPHOR. Attention All urflv.

WUD.fA I. br are invited to all end the rrgular monthly business meeting of tbe Society, on Wednesday evenliur, Bspt. o'clock, sharp, lit the Young Mneuiierchor Hall.iHW I'unn Nlrett, By order ol the Society, seuf, 6 2t W. CALLIN, fcecrelary. Eagle Copy 3t.