itassift sub Etsmattst. READING, PA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1863. Ham I brightest banner that floats on the, gale, Flag eftha sentare of Washington. ball I Red ere thy stripes with the blood of the brave, Bright are thy stare as the Me on the wave; Wrapt la thy folds are the hopes of the Free Banner of Washington! blessings on thee! Mr THE 'Pawn of single copies of the Gazette will hereafter be 5 cents. Tae GOVERNoTeS NESSAGE and important War News, have crowded oat several Communications and other mat ters that mare intended for insertion in this week's %vapor. TO DELINQUENTS This is the last number of the Gazette that we shall be able to Bend to subscribers in arrest s, who have not made return to the bills forwarded in their. papers. We shall regret to strike the names of any of them from our list, but it has become a stern business necessity that we dare not disregard. So long as we are compelled to pay, in cash, the present exorbitant price for pa per, and the greatly enhanced prices for all printing materials, it is impossible for ns to print the Gazette and supply it on any other terms than cash in advance. We do not cut off a single subscriber, because we doubt his disposition or ability to pay us, or because we are unwilling to give him the customary credit. But, we are driven to this course, simply because we cannot continue the publication of our paper in Bey other way than on the cash system. Delinquents who may be disposed to complain against us, can easily satisfy themselves that a business requir ing a daily outlay in cash for all that is needed to carry it on, cannot be kept up by giving out what it produces on credit. This is just the long and the short of it. While paper continues at 2fl cts. a pound, and must be bought for cash exclusively, and while, at that rate, every sheet we print is a loss to us, we are compelled to ask cash for the Gazette. All delinquent subscribers, who do not wish to have their papers stopped, can avoid it by remitting the amount of their bills between this and next Friday. Those who then remain in arrears, *ill positively be stricken off our list. UNITED STATES SENATOR Tuesday next, is the time fixed by law for the election of a United States Senator by the Legis lature of Pennsylvania. The Democratic Sena tore and Representatives held a preliminary caucus on Wednesday evening, of which Senator CLIMBS Was Chairman, and appointed. ikloodilt evening next at half past 8 o'clock as the time for holding a formal caucus, to place in nomina tion a candidate for U. S. Senator on the Demo cratic side. The attendance was full, and while individual preferences were entertained as to a choice among the several distinguished gentlemen who are named as candidates, there was bat one opinion as to the duty and necessity of casting a united vote for the nominee of the caucus, whoever be map be, and thus Meeting the wishes of the people, as expressed at the late State election, by the choice of a Democrat to succeed David Wilmot, who now misrepresents the sentiments of the people of Pennsylvania in the Senate of the United States. From all that we coal.' gatnrr, during a deft, visit to Harris burg this week, no fear is felt that aay Demo cratic member of the Legislature will be so base as to betray his trust ; but, on the contrary, a confident hope prevails that a Democratic Sena tor will be elected_ To-day a large and influential delegation of the Democracy of Berks will visit llarrisburg, with the intention of remaining there until the Senatorial contest is over, to testify, by their presence, primarily to the deep interest they feel in the election of a Democrat, and further, to the warm desire they entertain for the norraina-, Lion of the choice of Berks county, the Hon. J. GLANCY Joss& Mr. Jones is presented as a candidate for the Senate by the unanimous voice of the Democrats of this county ; and while they have done, and will do, nothing to disparage the claims or qualifications of either of the gentle men who have been prominently named for the same position, they feel that his experience in public life, and abilities as a statesman, pecu liarly fit him for that responsible office, at this time, perhaps, more than any other, when true and tried public men, with broad national prin ciples, are needed at Washington ; and they would regard his nomination by the - Democratic canons sea high compliment to their noble old county, thaishas stood so well the brunt of many a hard—contested political battle. We are able to say, from personal observation, that the feeling at Harrisburg is decidedly friendly to Berke county, and should the Mends of the other Pro minent candidates fail to unite, there is no county in the State that they would sooner come to for a candidate, than Berks. CAPTURE OF MURFREESBORO.- We present to-day the official announcement of the triumph of General Rosecrans in the cap— ture of Murfreesboro, and the retreat of the whole rebel army. It appears from the dispatches that the whole of last week was one continu ous battle, with brief intervals ftir rest and-re— cuperation, and that, despite the numbers and ferocity of the rebels, and the great ability of their Generals, our brave army never relaxed their efforts, but fought on, recovering all the ground they lost, and finally achieving a signal victory by the force of that indomitable courage which peculiarly characterizes the soldiers of the republic. This great struggle reflects imperish— able lustre upon our arms, and will nerve the hearts of our soldiers everywhere to new exer— tions. MOBTOOmERT COVairr.—The Democratic Con vention of Montgomery county met on Thursday and elected Dr. J. A. Martin, Charles Hurst, Henry McMillen and J. S. Yost, delegates to the State Convention. The delegates were instructed to divide their votes between the two candidates for Governor from that county—the Hon. Jacob Fry, Jr., and William H. Witte, and if, at any stage of the balloting, the four votes will nomi nate Mr. Fry, the , will vote- for him, and eke =I REPORTED DEATH OF Ex GOVERNOR PACKER.— A report reached Harrisburg on Wednesday night, -that the Hon. WILLLAR F. PACKER, ex- Governor of Pennsylvania, died very suddenly that morning at Williamsport. As we have not heard any confirmation of the report, we are led Jo hope that it was unfounded. THE MESSAGE. Governor etram's Message is a short, concise business-like paper. It consists principally of a statement of the financial and military opera tions of the Commonwealth during the past year, and upon both points makes a satisfactory ex hibit. The credit of the State has been honor ably maintained, without increasing our burden of debt, or imposing additional taxes on the people; and the alacrity with which they have furnished their proportion of soldiers for the military service of the Union, and the cheerful ness with which they have assumed and borne all the responsibilities of the war, prove the strength of our military resources, and reflect the highest credit upon the patriotism of our beloved old Commonwealth. The recommendations of the Message are few, and relate exclusively to matters of a practical nature, about which there can be little, if any, difference of opinion. What the Governor says against the charter of any new Banks, and the practice that prevails in some of our manufac turing districts of paying wages in store-orders, is timely and true, and deserves - the early atten tion of the Legislature. His recommendation, also, in regard to the care of our sick and wound ed soldiers, deserves prompt notice and action, as a simple measure of juslioe and humanity to those who have periled everything for the sake of our common country. The Governor's reference to national affairs is very general and in few words. His silence on the sul:ject of the radical measures into which the Administration has drifted, in direct violation of the President's repeated professions of a de termination to confine his authority strictly with in constitutional plaits, and which has at last culminated in the issue of the Proclamation of Abolition—the Governor's studied avoidance of all allusion to these subjects, is significant, and proves that if he is not bold enough to condemn, he is at least unprepared to endorse them. He knows full well that the sentiment of conserva tive Pennsylvania, is decidedly opposed to the radical course which the Administration has lately inaugurated. This was shown in the result of the last election, and Governor Commons too shrewd a politician to turn his face directly against an overwhelming popular opinion. We can commend the Message for what it ilea net say ; and have no particular fault to find with what it does say. THE STATE LEGISLATURE The Legislature of Pennsylvania met on Tues day last. The House organised at 12 o'clock, M., by the election of Hon. Jour Cessna, Demo crat, of Bedford, as Speaker, who received 54 votes, The Republicans (45) voted for Mr. Joule P. Visec.irr, of Erie. The remainingolheers of the House were elected on Wednesday, as follows—all Democrats : Chief Clerk—JACOß Ztcomut, of Butler. Assistant ilfrLToN SpOES, of Ellin tinadon. Ser,qeant-at-Arms—BENJAMIN F. 'KELLY, of rhiiadelphia. Doorkeeper—SEßAerrAN LIBBER, of Berke. Postmaster—A. J. GERRITSON, of Susquehanna. Nessenger—JAMES R. TBAlrmx, of Nortbamp ton. The Senate met at 3 o'clock, P. ?.L, and or ganized by electing the Hon. GEORGE V. LAW RENCE, (Republican) of Washington, as Speaker, who received 20 vette. The Democrats (13) voted for Hon. limns MT; of Pike county. The other officers of the Senate were then chosen, all Republicans. The following are the princi pal: Chief Clerk—G goacm W. HAMEIISLY, of Ger mantown Philada. Assistant Clerk -Guano( S. BERRY, of Erie. Sergeant-al-Arms—Jou:4 F. COCIIRAN, of Al legheny. Doorkeeper—Joni.] G. MARTIN, of Lqncaster. J/eA9M.yeI^—JOSSPH RIBLETT, of Philadelphia. The venerable Capt. WILLIAM P. BRADY, was RERBiErldllBl7 re-elected Librarian of the Senate by resolution. For Sergeant-al-Arms, the Democratic Senators voted for Mr. JAMES OLSON, of Berks county. The Governor's Message was received and read iu both branches on Wednesday, at noon, No business of any importance has yet been transacted. In the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr. CLYMER read in place a bill to authorize the Reading Gas Company to increase its capital stock. On Thursday, general nominations for United States Senator were made in both branches. The following are the principal candidates:—J. Glancy Jones, Charles R. Buckalew, James Campbell, F. W. Hughes, David 11„ Porter, Hen ry D. Poster, G. W. Woodward, George M. Dal las, and J. S. Black, on the Democratic side; and Simon Cameron, David Wilmot, Governor ear tin, Thad. Stevens, Morton McMichael, and Joe. R. Chandler, on the Republican side. Both Houses adjourned ever until Monday aftornoon at 3 o'clock. Loss OF THR MONITOR.—An official dispatch from Admiral Lee says that the Monitor found ered at sea on Tuesday night, 20th ult., when a short distance south of Cape Hatteras. The weather was squally, and the vessel sprung a leak and went down. The eLearner Rhode Island saved a number of her crew, but several officers and men are missing, and supposed to be drown• ed. As the pioneer of a revolution in naval archi tecture, the Monitor had won for herself a place on the deathless page of history, and will long be remembered with pride by Americans as a signal Instance of one enterprise and original in genuity. Ent the Monitor was never a good sea-going vessel, having been designed for use in the rivers and bays of the coast. On her first voyage from New York to the napes of the Ches• apeake, she came near being Met from the sea extinguishing her fires, and preventing the ven tilation of the vessel. This is the principal de fect in these peculiar craft, and although it is said to have been remedied in the new ones, the truth remains to be tested by the only sure proof—experience. Tax Soon or ViCKsEVOO,—The report which roached us a few days ego, from a rebel source, of the capture of Vicksburg by General Sherman, proves to have been incorrect. The latest and most authentic news is unfavorable. After hard fighting, during which the rebels were largely re-inforeed, Gen. Sherman was obliged to fall back, and if there is any truth io an ()facia dis— patch to the rebel Secretary of War, which ap— peared in the Richmond papers of Monday last, b e b ee ebee4q4gd the attack on Vicksburg. joir Hon. JAMES A. BAYARD was yesterday re-elected by the Legislature of Delaware to the United States Senate. The vote stood : for Bayard 19 ; for E. U. Bradford 10. Mr AMOUNT or COAL transported on the Phil adelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thtanday, January 8, 1888. Prow Port Carbon, Pottsvi /le, Sebnylkill Haven, Auburn, - Port Clinton, - " Harrisburg, - • Total for Week 28,014 17 Pu/lonely this year, - - - 047,387 10 Tor.tz., - - To same Lino Lsetioar, . . /76,168 19 THE BATTLE OF MURFREESBORO. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. UNION LOSS NOT OVER 7,000. Rebel Loss from 12,000 t 015,000. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 1863. The following dispatch has been received at headquarters here HEADQUARTERS DEPARTSIENT OF THE CUM . - 1 DERI..4ND, January 5, 1863. To Major General HAWSER, General in Cal: We have fought one of the greatest battles of the war . , and are vietorioua. Our'entire success on the filet ult. was pre vented by a surprise of the right Rank, but we have, nevertheless, beaten the enemy after a three days fight. They lied will great precipitation on Saturday night. The last of their columns of cavalry left this morning. Their less has been very heavy. Geos. Rains and Hansen are killed. liens. Gladden, Adams, and Breekinridge are wounled. W. S. ROSECRANS, Major General Commanding. The enemy evacuated in haste during Satur day night It is reported that they were terri bly demoralized from losers, but they left no properly behind. Oen. Negley pursued them with idfantry. A cavalry force also followed to day. Spear's First Tennessee Brigade attacked and dispersed their rear guard of cavalry. Their loss in Wednesday battle was 5000; several hundred on Thursday; over twelve hundred on Friday, and 1.01) on Saturday night—including wounded and captured. We have 1,500 of them prisoners, two colonels and several Majors. The bodies of Brig.-Gen. Rains and Hanson are here.. Gen. Breckinridge was severely wounded, and Gen. Adams bad an arm broken. Major Clarence Prentice wr wounded in the thigh. The famous Ist Louisiana Regiment was destroy ed. Our own losses in all the engagements were, 1,100 killed, about 6,000 wounded, and several thoustuid prisoners. One-third of the wounded will soon be able to resume duty. The army was considerably depreciated by stragglers, in cluding a number of officers, who will be dis gracefully dismissed, several for desertion. Col. Moody, 74th Ohio. is wounded. Col. Chas. An derson, 93d Ohio, Col. Nick Anderson, 6th Ohio, Col. John F. Miller, wounded, did not leave the field. Col. Williams, 25th BIWA killed. Lieut.- Col. 11, With Indiana, wounded, not danger ously. We had about twenty live field offieers killed, and as many wounded. Lieut.-Col. Tan ner, 22d Indiana, reported killed, is wounded and a prisoner. The Chicago Board of Trade battery, which behaved gallantly, lost four killed and eight wounded, including Lieut. Griffin, wounded. Lootnis'a Michigan battery lost one killed, twelve wounded, and thirteen horses kill ed. A review of the field of battle since the 'evacuation shows that the enemy were much more formidably posted than we had developed, even by our terrific fighting. All but 300 of the Anderson Onvalry refused to go into the fight. Those engaged had a hand to-hand fight with the 10th South Carolina and two Georgia Regiments, and succeeded in rout ing them. Major Rosengartenk was killed with six shots in his body. Major Ward, Sergeants Manning and Chase were also killed. The total loss was eleven killed and fifty wounded. Our whole loss at Murfreesboro, in killed, wounded, and missing. was not over 7,000. The Rebel loss was from 12,000 to 15,000. The Rebel General - Raine woe buried to-day. No demonstration was allowed, A special, dispatch to The Commercial from Murfreesboro oth, gives additional confirmation of the demoralisstittO of the Rebel army. Breck inridge's division was terribly punished on Fri day. Gen. Breckinridge was wounded in the ear, and his Adjutant General kilted. Wounded Rebel officers estimate their loss at from 12,000 to 15,000, with a great slaughter of leading offs cers, The enemy's rearguard was encountered at 10 o'clock on Saturday night by Gen. Stanley's cav alry. The Rebels retreated with a loss of 50. - THE SIEGE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG. REPULSE OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS. GEN. GEORGE W. MORGAN KILLED. Bard Fighting and Heavy Losses HELENA, Jan. 2, via Cairo, Jan. 7. The battle is still raging at Vicksburg with no decisive results. Our forces took the main battery and rifle pits of the enemy on Monday, but were afterwards repulsed. Five cannon were taken and spiked, bat they were afterwards lost. Gen. Morgan and Col. T. B. Wyman were kil led. Col. Morgan L. Smith and Capt. (Orin were wounded, but not mortally. Both armies rested on Monday night *ter a hard-fought day. A DESPERATE BATTLE-TUE REBELS REIN FORCED-GEN. SHERMAN DRIVEN BACK CAIRO, 111., Tan. 7.—We bare one day's later intelligence from Vicksburg of a highly iuter— estimg and exciting character. The rebels have concentrated all their forces from Jackson and Grenada, and all along the line of road, amounting to 05,000 men, at Vicks burg. This overwhelming force attacked General Sherman on Monday, causing him to fall back to his first line of defence,. The rebel entrenchments and fortifications ex tend back from the city six miles. Gen. Sherman's force had fought itself to within two miles of the city, when he was at— tacked by the superior force of the rebels. The fighting on Sunday is represented as having been desperate in the extreme. Batteries and fortifications were taken and retaken. Whole regiments and even brigades fought hand to hand over their guns for the possession of the defences. Thetatit accounts stated that the rebel General Holmes was marching In the direction of Vicks burg, and it was not improbable that be had already arrived there. There was some fighting on Tuesday morning after Sherman bad fallen back, but it was thought that he could maintain hie pooltion. The report that Sherman was reinforced by Grant, is incorrect. . Gen. Sherman's loss is estimated at from 4,000 to 5,000. den, Joseph E. JChnetnn commands the rebel forces at Vicksburg. REBEL REPORT FROM VrCKSBURG—TIIE ASSAULT ABANDONED. The following official dispatch was received at the rebel War Department on Words.) , morn— ing ViCKSBURO, Jan. 2, 1.863. lion. TAMES A. SEVDON. Secretary of War:— The enemy, finding all his efforts unavailing to make any inroad upon our position here, has re-embarked, leaving a considerable quantity of intrenching tools and other property, and, ap— parently, has relinqUished his designs upon Vicksburg. J. C. PEMBERTON, Lieutenant General Commanding. Sf . THE READINH ADLER " entered upon Its Malis-aeventh yea? on Tuesday last. Though rapidly nearing a "patriarchal age," it shows no signs of decrepi tude, but displays as much vigor and enterprise in its edi torial and bnsiness manatzetnent as it over did. 'Che fir stands, without dispute, Ve. t of the German Newspaper 11 , 164,4 of Pennsylvania. and has obtained it circulation and influence that make it one of the moot valuable weekly mere In the United Slates. We are pleased to learn that it commences the new-year with increased prosperity. Shir /1168SE.S. HARVEY BIRCH . S: Baovirea have the New York illustrated Papers for January 17, 1863, captaining numerous large and striking battleomenee and other pictures of the war, with a large amount of Intend ing reading matter. The game enterprising firm also con tinue their agency for the New• York and Philadelphia Topa. Cwt 0,476 00 2119 OS 12,277 11 175 Ot 2419 19 3,457 00 .tugs S. Cox, E4q., formerly a resident of Me city, hae been elected Preeldent of the Lehigh Coal (' and Navigation Company, for the unexpired term of the late rreeldeat, Jane Cox, saq, deceseed. - 275 372 07 Muarnazonono, Monday, Jan. 6. 1 Via NABIIVILLE, Jan. 6, 1863. j NASIWILLE,WedneBday, Tan. 7, 1868 CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1863 THE LATEST. 4Eitg grey- Tam UNION PRAT au MaRTIN(I will be held to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, in the Sint Preeloytetian Church, South Fifth street, at 3 o'clock. The public ate reepeetrolly invited to attend. ildr Bar. AueL a Tilouns, of Philadelphia, will preset le the ttokversatiso. C6orob of this aim twit Sunday (to•morrow) morning and evening, at the usual boars. Stir SURPRISE VINT.—Oa Thursday evening last, Jannary Stb, members of the Baptist Church and con gregation of this city, paid a etirprice cleft to the Pastor's replenishing wardrobe, pantry, and puree, With their accustomed and praise-worthy thoughtfulness and liberality. Ilan Tits STAMP DUTY ON SHERIFF . B WILDS, drc,—The GotilininsiOner of Internal Revenue, in a letter to A. P. 'Aaiun, Nig., AS/Wain Or tide Dltartet, a..tae. that Sherltl'a Thtede and bonds given by Guardian% and other' for the performance of any duty, are subject to the stamp tax. By Act or Congress passed at the present session, Asses sors and Assistant assessors are authorized to 4Ondolster oaths. AMY' GREAT REJOICI2IO.—There was great re joicing among our citizens on Tuesday, when the neWe reached us continuing previous accounts of Gem Nose crane's splendid victory over the rebel army at turfreee bOro, Tenuennee. The bells Were rung, nausea Aged, and liege dtepinyed from almost every house. None of the cacceekles which the Union canoe has achieved since the outbreak of the rebellion, excited greater joy, or more gen eral congratulatioes. After our recent reverses, this great and &delve victory manes as e. gleam of bright sunshine to dispel gloomy fore hodinge, and inspire us with renew ed hopes of a speedy teringiation of the war. READING RAILROAD DIVIDEND. ^ The Reading Railroad Company on Wednesday announced keels dividend of semi par 'Omit The stock is selling at forty dollars per share. Whie s makes the dividend of $3 30 per share in stock equal to *2 80 per sbere lu Mb. The Company Us been doing a monstrous' busies/le the past year, and has realised a very large amount of money, which has been appropriated to the purchase of the Company'e bonds to the amount of between seven hundred and eight hundred thousand dollars. par DOORKEEPF.I4 OF TILE HOUSE, &o.—Mr. Babson&II Lieber, of this city, wbo received the unanimoue cancan nomination of the Democratic members of the House, for Doorkeeper, was elected to that office on Tues day last. Mr, Lieber is an active and consistent Democrat, and a trustworthy citizen. lie will make a faithful and efficient legislative officer. My James Nicholcon, aloe of this city, received the com• Omani of a aominatiaa by the Democratic Senators, for Sergeant-at-Arnie of toe Senate, and wag of course sup ported by them at the Magee for officers of that body. This is a good endorsement for the future, and In soother year, when the Senate will certainty be Democratic, will glee Kr. Nicholson the precedence, should be bake to have the office. stir THIS READING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD is now open from Columbia to Manbeim, a distance of 14 miles, and trains commenced running regularly hetWeen those two points on Monday last, the sth Inst. The time table to as Wows: Passenger Train Leaves Manheim. Arrives at Columbia, Lea ,es Columbia, Arrives at Manbeim, Accommodation Train Leaves Columbia, - - Araves at Manaelia, - Leaves Manttelm, - - - An {VOA at Columbia, - - Robert Crane, Esq., is Superintendent, and Mr. E. Her shey, Conductor. The road will shortly be ready for travel to Lair, when a formal opening and excursion will take place, The whole reed Will he completed, to its junction with the Lebanon Valley Railroad, at Sinking Spring, on or about the tat of august next. ler DEMOCRATIC CITY CLllll.—At. a special meeting of the Democratic City Club. held last Saturday seas's., Wm. Rosenthal, offered a preamble and re. solutions, expressive of the deep nolicitude felt by the De mocracy throughout the Country, is the approaching else tion for United States Senator in Pennsylvania, and earn estly recommending the Democrats of this city and county to be present at liarrieburg during the Senatorial election, to .givo countenance la the elrorka of the Damearale in the Legislature, and to frew down, prevent or ptiniaL any *attempt at corruption or other base influence that may be dared to defeat the will of the people of this Common wealth to the choice of a Democratic Senator." The rpm- I atiOne also declare that the Deutocracy of Berke "would feel highly gratified and honored by the election of one of Let aLlo.t cone, the Ilan. J. GLANCY JONES as united Slain Senator," and "that we will employ all honorable mem o in our power to secure his nomination and election." The resolutions were unenimouely adopted. On motion of J. Lawrence Oet; it wee resolved that a Committee be appoluted to make the necemary arrange meuCs for an eifddrelott to Ettirtieberg, and to invite the Democracy of the county to join in the excursion. On motion of Mr, Rottenthal, the powers of the Committee were extended so as to constitute them an Executive Roard of the delegation to Ilarriaburg, to attain; to the beet of their ability, in executing the objects of the resolutions. The (*mimeo, Col. L. P. Kuerr,appoloted the following an the Committee above mentioned, to wit: J. Lawience Oetz, Michael K. Boyer, Tobias Barto, James B. Bechtel , Dr, C. IL limiter. David Katz, David L. Wearich, William Kuabh, Frederick Lauer, Wm. Rosenthal, E. Penn Smith, William B. Albright, and David Flitter. l+ ' THe 88TH PEAPIA, REGIDINNT.—TIIid Re— giment has buffered eeveiely In Ile loss of officers during the engagements through which it has passed. .Not one of the lield.officers under which ithetered theservice remain.; and we now learn that Major D. A. Griffith, originally Captain of Company H, w.s honorably discharged from the military service of the United States on the let of Jan. nary, 1553, for disability. At the lame date, and fur the same cause, al Lieutenant James C. Pettit, of Company H, wee La., honorably discharged. The Regiment is now in tem potury command of Captain J. Parker Martin, of Phila delphia, and the three Reading Companies are officered as follows: Co, A.-11enetet P. Postai, of Philadelphia, Captain. Hoary Whiteside, do let Lieutenant. Ca B.—Edmand A. Mass, Captain. Geo. B. Rhoads, lia Lieutenant. Co. 11.—Frank B. Shatters. Jr., Captain. Henry Quimby, Ist Lieutenant. & kir THE 104ru PENNA. REGIMENT.— This Regiment, to which ono Berke county company le attached, embarked on the 11. S. Transport ship .Wm. Woodside at Gloucester Point, on the 29th of December, provided With ten days' rations, to proceed to Ilea. Gen. Naglee had seal ed orders and wan not to open them until he had gone 20 miles beyond Cape Henry, and of course their destination was entirely n known to them. The Wm. Woodside Railed from Fortress Monroe on Tuesday the Stet. CA Davis, (who was at home on furlough) arrived at Fortress Monroe on Wednesday morning, in time tojoin Col. Dodge, of the 52d P. V., who was embarked on a steamer and would easily overtake the Wm. Woodside, It to supposed they have goon to Woldeti, N. C., but title to mere con jecture. The whole division. under General Naglee, cousiethig of twelve Regiments, were Included In the expedition. The William Woodside, upon which the 1114th 1e Reimported, in a very large eailina vemet, and In addition to the anal. core and oleo of the 104th, curb. the '• Lost Children" of New-York, numbering about *di Nearly all the baggage of the 104th wan left at Cilootmder Point, and many Christ -11.113 end New Year's boxes for the men, which were on the route, had to be abandoned. it was thought by the Express agents, however, that the boxes could be forward. ed to the destination of the Regiment. The old camp at Gloucester Point, is Melt was do comfortably arra.•xed, woe assigned to the 109th Regiment, Penna. militia, who at oboe took potteession. Although many entertained the be' Het that they would coon return to the old camping ground, we have serious double whether the 104th wilt ever again sea Gloucester Point during its term of service. Farther advice* from the Regiment will be awaited with much In terest, but none can be expected for perhaps two or three weeks. Ja' SoLimns Ds Alt,—David We, a Penn— eylvamia Volunteer, of Bari township, Berke county, died on Christmas (ley, la one of the hospitals at Washington, aged about 4U years faidiael Liveogotod, late of Boyerntown, a ooldier of Contpcny Ad, &It Penna. Cavalry, died recently, of dl. arthcoa, in one of Oa Baltimore Hueyßala, aged 2,1 years, Jelin Laufinuwellur, anti of the drafted Militia of Berke county, died of typhoid fever, at the residenre of bin par , ante in aim city, on the ilUth ult. He wont an a mulnititute for him fattier, and after having been deo weeks In camp, won taken nick with the dimoinienf whale bodied. He was VOL wine id yearn of ago, VirIIOTEIG PILOPER.TY SOLO.—The well known hotel property in Kulztown, owned by Mr. John Bask, formerly "Fidter's Tavern," which him been kept fur the bun eight years by :qr. Charlet, Hate, Watt .114 00 the let 'met., to Mr. Heart' gander, propriAlAt of the "gegdere IMMO." The price paid for the property, including the hotel, staidleg, and a lot of ground and barn oppodlte, wee $4,934 gar PROF. FRANK STOUCII will commence the second quarter or hie Dancing Academy, thle afternoon and Monday next, at Honsuni's Hotel. Hours; 3 o'clock, P. M., for Indies and children, and 8 o'clock, P. M. for gentlemen. GALLANT OFFICERS KILLED. Lieut. Colonel porno B. HOUStql. of the 77th Penney! ra tite Volunteer., and Captain .1. BOWMAN bum., of Company D, lab U. a Infantry, both natives of Becks county, were among the killed In the late bottle of Murfreesboro. They wore brava aim., In the very prim of life, and their lose will be deeply deplored. Lieut. Col. }Juneau was a eon of Mr. George L. B . OIMUM, formerly of Alsace township, but now a resident of this city. On the breaking oat of the war, he wee living at Chamberetiorg, Pa., and entered the three months' service as Germain of the Chamhantbarg Artillery. On the expira tion of that campaign; he recruited a Company for three yearn, which reudezvoured at Pittsburgh, and was attach ed to the 77th Pennsylvania Regiment. On the organiza tion of the Regiment, he was elected and commissioned its Lieutenant Colonel, and in that position had been in active service ever since. lie was acting ColonerOf his Regiment in the battle oLliltitfreesburo, where he fell. Be was in the 37th year of his age, and leaves numerous relatives and friends in Serfs county to mourn his death. Captain Bum. was a son of the Wm. Samuel Bell, until lately a resident of Reading, but now of Philadelphia. Shortly after the war broke out, he was ?pointed a Cap tain in the 161.6 U. A. Wintry, one of the new Regintente authorised by act of Congress. He spent some time on re cruiting service, and was also on duty at Erie, Pa., as mus tering officer. For a year past, he wash' active service in the Army of the Senth-West. He took part la the battles near Corinth and other engagements *birth were fought by that Army, and all etweeete we have heard of him may that he behaied imicommoadabli bravery. Ells body, we understand, will be brought for bullet to the city of Lancaster, Pa., where his widow and children at present reelde. !Sr nu:sox Orrionna.—The Board of In— spectors of the Berke Comity Britian, at their muting on the 20th of December, 1802, re-elected all the old cancers for the ensuing: year, to wit: Harper, 11r. Henry Tyson ; 'Under-Keeper, George K. Cleaver; Matron, Gertrude Ty non; Physician, John B. Brooke, DI. D. The Board of Inspectors consist.. of Hewn. Daniel Yuen, President; Lewin Driaer, Secretary; leech Young and Samuel Siimmons, of Reading; David Kula, of Bianca tawny; James Lee, of Exeter; and Abraham D. Hill, of Rusconhmanor. U'" A. BEERS COUNTYAN AUEBSTED.—A Wash ington dispatch in Forutry's Press of yesterday saya:- 4. It 14 stated that James W. Roberts, of Berke county, ha, I.Cln arrested on the charge of following the army and taking the hides from dead animals, by which he has made from thirty to forty thousand dollars. Before the annulling of the contract by Gen. Burnside, this business belonged to Contractor Weeks, of Plitladelpitia. Roberta Is said to have behaved bravely at the battle of Drainalville." iger MUTUAL FIRE IstittUANON COMPANY OF SINEING SM.:la.—Reading, January 6th,..1663, the Mana gers elect of said Company met, and organized by re-ap pointing the old officers, for the ensuing year, to Wit: President—Solomon Kerbs, Maidencreek. Treasurer—Willitttn Peocock, Neeirdary—Aaron Malt, Slaking Spring. ler" SELltel. PARTY. —We are indebted to the Committee of the Waverley Asdembly" for a complimen• Lary card of incitation to their first Soiree, to be given in Q 44 Mows' ea Thereby tereutag eat, the 10th inst. Prof. Frank &ouch will act as Mainar of Ceramonlas, so that all who attend may be care of eajoylag a pleasant evening. Set" Tan Punta° Scup°Ls of Kutztown were, on Monday last, removed into the new 'school-house, a neat building, containing four large nano, recently erected in White Oak street. The following are the teachers: let Claes, John Humbert; 2d Class, Robert Jackson; Sod Claw, Daniel Schutd:er. I:=lM2 - 7.50 b. 40 P. M - 7.60 LADIES , AID ASSOCIATION. The following &radio, have been received by the Ladles Aid Society, dace their licit acknowledgment: Mies Sarah Critic= and Friends, $10; Misa Anna C. Ad dams, 1 pair woolen socks. 800 A. DI 9.40 •- 4.20 P. M 600 " List ofJu rors forJanuaryCourt,lB63 COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 19. GRAND JURORS. I Ellwood Addarns, moulder. second Ward. Reading. 2 Themes L. Addison machinist, Second Ward,Reading. 3 A s usurclxa..E., Uuton. 4 Jacob A. Blatt, farmer, Centre. Ii Goo Cutler. moulder. Fourth-Ward, Reading. 6 Charlet, J. Commons, sarveyor, Bethel. 7 Charles Oran( innkeeper. Rockland. S Henry Hobs, yeoman, Fifth-Ward, Reading. 9 Jacob Jones. yeoman,•Marion. 10 William iflopp, tailor, Malian. i John 1.1,d,v1g, farmer, Ramer. 13 William Levan. tailor. Third-Ward, Reading. 13 Frank B. illa.ser, Innkeeper, Siorlng. 14 Daniel McLane, farmer Amity. 15 Hartley Potts, farmer, Cternarvon. 16 Ezra Reed, yeoman, Nontelsdurt. • 17 Henry P. Rhoads, farmer, Colsbroolcdale. it David Reichurt, miller, Rockland. 19 John Samoan, blacksmith. Henkel 711 S. S. Steven:.'druggist, Third. Ward, Reading, .2l ickao hietler, merchant, Amity. 22 David Bleach. Juctiee of the Peace, WoMelsdorf. '23 John Smith lumbar-merchant. WouielCdorf. 24 Philip Weluer, labuter, District. JURORS FOR russT WEEK. 1 Joseph Boltz, farmer Upper Tnlpeboccon. 2 Joseph Breisford, Pifth-Ward, Reading. 3 Berman Beard , yeoman, Filth-Ward, Reading. 4 Michael K. Royer, surveyor, Fourth-Ward, Reading. S William H. Bechtel, miller, Washington. William H. Clymer, ironnooder, Muktenberg. 7 John Eller, shoemaker, First-Ward, Reading, John V. ft. Even, farmer. Spring. fl Jacob Gerhart, miller. Jefferson. 10 Sonolet (knot, bqloher, Thild- Ward, Readings 11 Samuel Grieremer, miller, Amity. 12 Daniel Gracif, batter, Third-Ward. Reading 13 David Gross, carpenter, Fourth-Ward, Reading. 14 Peter Goodman, yeomen, Fifth-Ward, Reading. 15 Joe. Henry, limilam-Inercennt, Fourth-Ward, Reading. 18 Jacob Herbein, farmer, Oiey. 17 George S. Herbst, Innkeeper, Oley. 1$ William Keeler. cooper, First-Ward, Reading. 19 Washington F. Kissinger, farmer. Exeter. 93 Samuel Lewis, boatman, First-Ward, Reading. 21 Franklin 0. Ludwig, merchant. Lower Heidelberg. 22 William Miller. farmer, Windsor. 22 Jacob Minuich, farmer, North Heidelberg, 24 Daniel Moyer, miller, Greenwich. 25 Peter McLaughlin, clerk, Firet,Ward, Reading. 26 Alicimel Miller. farmer. Jefferaou. 27 Joseph Manhook, yeoman. Jefferson. • 21 4011 I'llo, dtlittiee or the POO% Batter, t• ' 29 Thomas Rambo, blacksmith, Secondt•Ward, Reading. 50 Wilson Schweitzer, innkeeper,Robeson. SI Henry Sailor, farmer, Mnbielberg. 3' Daniel 11. Schneider, fanner, Tnigebocoon. Wilieaghbr Saseamao, miller, Washington. 34 Levi Temptin, yeoman, Fifth-Ward, Reading. 35 David Trout, farmer. Maidencreek. 30 Daniel Wearich, farmer, Lower Heidelberg. JURORS FOR SECOND WEEK. 1 John N. Berkey, farmer. Bethel. 2 DaulelfDitler, Justice of the Peace, Robeson. 3 Christian Bechtel, farmer, Voltam 4 George Bechtel, miller, Pike. • Jeremiah Bechtel, farmer, Union. 6 Benjamin Detnrk, farmer, Imceter. 7 David Fleler, yeoman, KLtitTfil. 8 Daniel Francis, litneburLer, Earl. 9 William Freyer, brickmaker, Amity. 10 Adam W. Mime, merchant. Washington. 11 William K. Grim, farmer, Colobrookdale. 12 William Henry, innkeeper. First-Ward, Reading. IS Lebbaus Homan, laborer, Third-Ward, Reading. 14 Levi Homan, taller, Third-Ward, Rending. 15 Isaiah Jennings, moulder, Third Ward, Reading. Hi Charles Kula, innkeeper, Kutztown. 17 David Kula. farmer, Mairatawny. Ig William Knauer, teacher. Brecknook. 19 Jonathan Lein, farmer, Heidelberg. 2 0 Jacob Miller, farmer, Jefferson. 21 Levi Moyer, cabinetmaker, Second-Ward, Reading. 22 Henry McCoy, cooper, First-Ward, Reading. 23 John B. Misaimar, tinsmith, Alsace. 9.1 Daniel Rotheaborger, farmer. Alniiitinherg. 25 Christian Saasarnark farmer, Douglass. 28 Adam farmer, linhienberg. 27 Joke 8. Seholtl, farmer, Washington. 24 Jonas Fchaller, merchant, Mnblenberg. • 29 Peter Umbenbaner, farmer, Penn. 30 ridword Uinhenniner, shoemaker, Ran:Mlle. 31 Joseph Whose, shark, FlililWard, Reading. 32 Jacob Wilhelm, farmer, Tillpeheeeen. 53 David L. Wenrlch, farmer, Lower Heidelberg. 94 Jonathan Wilma% laborer, Caernarvon. 05 Samuel Yocum, laborer, Amity. 56 Isaac Yost, Justice of the Peace, Jenrette. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOAN WANTED. FROM $5 000 TO $6,000. WELL SECURED A' by a Bret Mortgage on a SPLENDID FARM. Apply at Jan 10-M*l THIS OFFICE. Berko County Agricultural Society. P. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BERKE I County Agricultural and Horticultural Buolety will be held at the Court NOlble, in Reading, on Tueeday after. noon. January 27th, 1603, at 1 o'clock—au election for ofil cern will be held. Th.. Exec:olive Committee will meet at Honeme's Hotel, at it o'clock In the forenoon of the earns day. PIMIMS/ talon:tat/aide la iwilii+Add. by order of the President. Jan 10-31) 'LEWIS SHINER, Recording Secretary. ALL PERSONS IN DEBTED TO TOE LATE Pr, Charles E. Hoffman, for profmsionel services, or otherWitith are replanted to call usi tho anderniantat arm settle their accounts at their earliest couveuleace. As the Executor is required to file an account Boole It IN import out that the accounts he closed as noon as possible. All persons haying legal claims will preheat them Immediately, duly authenticated. for settlement. =EI AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ITTIE UM/ERSKINE') AUDITOR. APPOINT 1 130 by the Orphans' Court of Berko county, to audit aid restate the account of Benjamin Troutman, Adminis trator of the estate of Susannah Trontinan, late of Taiga bore.) tuvrEmbip, said county, deceased, and make distri bution of the In Vance iu bands of said accountant. Wilt insot the nestles intarastoit, at hie office in Mink Shah street, in the city of Beading, on Priday, the Slith day of January, ,18(13, at 1 o'clock, P. it. jon. 10-311 AMOS H. WOMB, Andltor. C. C: DRIES, Secretary NOTICE. WI Lit IA M F. 110 FEHA It, Executor, N&,. 11.2 Smith Firth Street, Reading. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Democratic Excursion 3E3E AEI. Ft. i:L I 75 Z 3 TT Mlk. Cii- . UTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE Vl' .that fixottrslon Tickets to trey Whore sod hock, good until the Mk test., will be sold at the &idioms mimed. viz: From Reading. braking Spring, " W61%6,40110, " Ariy- TICKETS AT HALT , PRICE (11.05) may be had this day at the "Adler Office," and In the evening at the Demo cratic Club Room. 122MM1 I= .AUDITOR'S NOTICE Estate of Benjamin Strasser, late of Wind. sor township, Burks county, deed. rui HE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT ; ed by the Orphans' (lona of Berke county, to audit, re-state and make diatrihntion on the account of Jacob Nagle, Administrator of Benjamin Strasser deceased, hereby given notice that be loin attend to the d uties of his appointment, at his 91ke I u SiNth street, Rending, on Thursday, February 12th, Min, when and where par ties interested may attend if they tee proper. Jan /0-3thj JOHN TIALoTON, Auditor. Valuable Farm at Public Sale. r I SUBSCRIBER WILL OFFER. AT PUBLIC 1 Pale, on Thbreday, January 22d., 1863, at the public. bones of. Joseph (Unser. (Keystone) in the City or Bead ing: All that valuable FARM, In Union township, Barka county, adjoining the village of Mount Airy, bounded by lands of bliss Kerlin, Berman Umatead. and B. & G. Brooke, and containing 100 acres. Paid Farm consists of Arable. Meadow and about 8 suit of fine SPROUT LAND. the arable land being in a high state of cultivation, laid out in convenient fields, with good fences. The buildings are a large now two.story STONE DWELLING BOUsli awith all the convenient out Indianan ; a Legs dabble decker Stone Swiss Barn, with Wagon Shed, Hey House and other out buildings and a fountain of run ning water in the barn yard. On the samdltartu is a good Tenant House and Baru, with stream of running water convenient. The Farm is in a thickly aettled and inteiligent neighbor- WA, With Schncienad Churches of various denominatihni convenient. The Schuylkill - Canal rues through the farm, and lime and coal are unleaded from boabs ou the premt. ses The Reading Railroad TOMS within a qnarter of a MilP of the premises. This farm is within a mile and a half of 131rdsboro', an extensive manufacturing town, and the advantages of the location, with regard to markets and for doing ail extensive business, are unsurpassed. Persons desiring to view the property, can call on Wm. Litiaertuavresidiug on the premises, or on the subscriber, residing near Utrdsnore. A Deed free of Incumbrance will' be made, and posses don delivered en the let day of April next. Sale to coat mance at 1 o'clock, P. DL Jan 10-21] Public Sale of Real Estate. WILL BE SOLD AT pusue SALE. ON Saturday, the Met of January. Med, on the promi see. In Amity townahip. Berke county, all that certain Mennonite, teoement cod tract of taint, continuing 25 acres, more or less, 2 acres of which are meadow laud with TAN aI7A EV and Tan-hence and , hop, a twoosory STONE DWELLING HOUsE, with two tenant Nonage, one a two story brick, nearly new, a good barn, two Apple Orchards, with all kind of Fruit, Springs and a never failing stream running through the came. This property is beautifully located on the Reading and Perkiomen Turn pike, about I mile weld of Bouglaieville, to a healthy country, and within a few hundred yards of the Railroad, convenient to School, Mill. and pillor, of public worship. Persons wishing to purchase a desirable property, would do well to nail and view this propery, as it affords a rare opportunity to make a prontablednveettneat bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, When due *Radian will be given, and eandltionemaile known. by MARLYS 0 SlSeldliSß. Douglasvville, January 10, 1.983-2t* Vendue of Personal Property. ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1863, AT 12 o'clock 151., pill be eo!d at. public 'range. at the late residence of George Dankle, deceased, In Ontolannee towuthlti. Berke county, the following personal property belongingjm the estate of wild deceseed, viz 6 HORSES and o trru t tel( Oeare, S Milk - GOWS. 9 young fol., Built, 1 Heifer. 1 fat Ox, 2 —,-- 11,1111‘ broad-wheeled wagone,l two-bore wagon, 2 one-home spring wagons, Icart.lthresh lug machine and horse-power, 1 harvester, 1 gratuedrill, 1 patent hay-ralte, I !talent cern. plough, 1 nurn.planter, 1 land roller , plonghe, harrows and hoe harrows, 1 large boe-barrow, 2 pair of bay-ladders, 1 lot of stone quarry ing tools, windmill, 1 corn-shelter, 1 Sleigh and 1 wood sled, 1 Smlth'e bellows end anvil, t wagon-body, grain cradles, log and cow chains, 1 fifth-chain, Also—l beds and bedsteads, cupboards, clock, and a variety of other articles, too numerous to mention. Conditions made known at the time and place, by SOLOMON DUNKIA, SOLOMON G. DUNKLE, S adm'ore Jan 10-3 M EPHSAIdI DUNKLE, ORPHANS' COURT SALE I)IIRSUANT TO AN ORDER, OF TUE OR PHANS' COURT of Berke con-ty, will be cold at pablie osodne,ou Sctiirdag, the Stet day of Jemmy, 11_, teal, on the promisee of the late Rock Yoh, deceased. the following desetibed Real Notate, to wit: The undivided moiety or ball-part of all that certain monsnage, tenement and tract of land, Rituals in Lower Heidelberg towochip, Berke county, adioluing tan& of John W. Gaul, Peter Hain, George Reuther, John Dander° and others, and eon ataining Bores, more Or lees. Tne improvements 'LI are a two story PRAMS 111111.Sil, a large Gareltzer Ram, Wagon Shed a Well of Water near the bunco. Late the property of Sarah Yoh, &cooed ' vats to commence at I o'clock So the afternoon, when dnu attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made known by • • ADAM f3RRHART, Admlalotrator. By order of the (Mkt L.—DANIEL Hann, Clerk. January 3, 1:63-3i ortparois , COURT SALE. DURSUA T TO AN ORDEN, OF Pll5 ON- E FRANS' COURT of Berke county, will be sold at pub-. lie vendee, on Friday, the Bib day of February. A. D., 1663, at the public house of &It 8. Fox, In the Cityttfitead leg, Berke wolory, the followies Real Estate; t; wit: No. 2—A three-story BRICK 110 USE and lot sir . , plookinf in ground,situate neve n awl o tr i f g ;;;2Wth os k=n ic et_ kaing, bounded up,therEant ty lare of Adam frasig, decteased, North by Liberty elley, on the Winn. b raget.yeef cold deceased, (No. 3,) and on the ' 'Petfrr street ; containing in front on Penn street, 2 dpches. and in depth 27u feet. No. 3—A three-story 13810 K 1301738 end tut or piece of . aground, slkkiodo on the north olde of Peon ..treat, ho twaen f 4 el, out'. and BiAth treat*, in the City of Read leg, hounded on the Rent by other property of said deceased, (No. 2,) on the North by Liberty alley, on the West by other purply of sald deceased, (No. 4) and .on the Smith by Penn etreet; containing in front on Penn street, 211 feet 6 inches, and in depth 270 feet. No. 23—One undivided moiety or half-part of a Lot of Ground, on which to erected a threw-elory HAMM H0.E1., asituate andthe mouth nide of Penn meet betwoon tigoth Ninth stream, In the city of Reading, bounded on the Haw by property of A breham Spitler, on the South by Cherry alley, on the West by property or James 3105 -.lght, and on the North by said Fenn grert containing it, (tont nu Neon street. 40 feet, and lit depth 2741 ;set. The other undivided moiety being owned by Joseph floury. Nu 30-oan undivided moiety or balf.part of a twe et... 7 it ItIOK .110U8N and lot or piece of ground, situate on the south aide of Meantime street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in the city of Reeding, bounded on the East by property of Philip Albilght. on the south by property of Daniel 11. Bows deceased, on the Went by other !mope ty of said deceased and Joseph Henry, (No. 31,) and un the North by said Dingman etrett ; containing la front on itinatatnan streeto.2l feet It Inches, and in depth 270 feet. Toe othsr moiety being owned by Jok.lletrp. No. 32—One uudivided "Loamy ur balf-part of a two•stOry BRICK [IOUS end lot or piece of grout.d, entente on the amieth ride of Elegem/Au street, between Fourth and Fifth street, in the city of Beading, bounded on tbe East by other property of maid decea.ed and Joseph Henry, (No. St.) un the South by it ten feet alley, ou the Wrest by other propeity of cold deceased wad Joseph [leery, (No. 33,) end on rho Noah by said Megawatt street con taining in front on Hindman Went IS feet, and in depth 120 feet. The other undivided moiety being owned by Jumith Henry. . No. 33—One undivided moiety or half-part of a two story Bit ICH HOUSE cod lot or piece of ground, situate on nthe Routh side of Biugarnau street, between Fourth aod Fifth etreetA, In the city of Reading. bounded on the East by other property of said deceased and Jos, Henry, (No. 32,) on the South by a to ft. alleyten the Wad by other property of said deceased end loseph Haery (No. 31,) and on the North by said liiewatoon street; winfaining In front on Megawatt sti net 13 feet, and in depth 120 feet. The other undivided moiety being owned by Joe. Beery. No. 34—One undivided moiety or ball-part of a two story if DICK 11011,1, and lot or piece of ground, situate on Bthe south aide of Bingautan Greet, be wean Fourth end Fifth streets, to the city Deeding, bounded on the S ca t b y e the r propeiay of sold &nested and Joseph Henry. (No. 33,) ua rte douth by a ten Met alley, on the Wert by other property of said deceased and Jos. Beery, (No. 33,) and oa the North by sold Bleganien street; non talolog In front on glegattiao street In feet, and In depth 120 feet. The other undivided. moiety being Owned by Joseph theory. No. 3i—.One nudialtled moiety ar half part of a owe. story BUCK ROUSE and lot or piece of ground , skeet° eh tom b stile of L ini. ingu u street, between Fourth a ntiod Fifth streets, in the city of Ileadieg, hounded on the Emit by other property of raid deuereed and Jos Henry, (No. al,) on the Smith by a 10 feet alley, on the West by property late of Daniel H. Boas, deceased, and on the North by said Megawatt street; cootalhing io front on Blogetnan street, 19 feet, and In depth 120 foot, u"aivid.a mommy being owned by „Neept, Henry, No. SS—One undivided moiety or half-pert of a lot or piece of wound, biLl../0 on the ...nth tilde of Spruce street, in the city of Iteadiog, hounded on the East by Canal street, on the Smith by property of the 1 4 clutylkill Naviga tion Company, on the West by the Schuylkill Canal. and on the North by bald Spruce street: containing ou Spruce t 20 0 .001107 feet 1 Mob, and on Contik stirrer. 201 feet, on i which are (heeled a twouttory PTS)2I IS WA 11BHDI1M, 1 FRAME WAIIEHOUSK, and a two.story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. The tuber undivided moiety being owned by Joseph Henry. No. 99—One undivided moiety or halrpart of a lot er piece of ground, situate on the went aide of Black alloy, betweeu Elm And Bettonweed slmete, In the cl•y of Hood ing, boon ied en the North by property of Henry on the Weld by a 10 feet alley, ma lhn Eiouin by properly of lietthiaa Hiller, anti ou the FAA by wild Meek alley; Coll tilitliLlfr in trout on black Riley 2o feet, and to depth 112 fret. The other undivided moiety being °word by Juteph 'Henry. Late the property of 4,1v..14 Fueg, deceased. Sale to curnmeuce at I o'ideqk to the afteruoon, when doe Named...us will be given. and the terms of sale made known by jOilErtlLti AtimlnlsCnstor. lly order of tlio C.llll t.—LANist, Ile Work . , Jtum.ry 3, 1843-Ic Wanted Immediately, ASTEADY BOY FttONl Tlis TOWN Olt " ."htrY, to leant the St I Oh:MAKING. N..° ate.' ap ply that bailout some knowledge of the holetnnk Apply to • .1 1.050,. Third Street, Jan 3-31*] Firth door below Peon, But nide. LOAN VITANTIOD. FROM $2OOO TO $3OOO, %VEL, SECURED DY a Ant Mortgage. apply dee 27-1.0 JUST RECEIVED, 2000 4-81' atios FLOWER POTS, AT TEE ou pa t Sr. JAIL. r. OF REAL ESTATE. D Y VIRTUE, OF SUNDRY WRITS OFLRP i t. llrt Facia*, Venditioni F:xponaar sad /Vert fa too, issacil out of the Nereid' Coin:non Piens of Barks county, and to toe directed, will be sold at public vendee or tott ery, to wit: On Thursday, the 22d day of January, A. D., 1563, at 1 o'clock, P. M., et the public bonne of Joseph Ganser, (Keystone) In the City of Beading. Berko county, to wit: A certain two etury BRICK HOUSE and lot of ground, miteere on the tweet Aide of South Seventh wt.., between Pine anal Laurel tareetnn, 111 the CRY or &mho& hounded on the North by property of Frederick Fox, on the East by said Seventh street. on the South by property of John Strunk, and on the Weet by a 10 feet Alley; tslning in front 19 feet 2 locket, and In depth 115 feet, Also—t MOUSE and lot of grimed, eitnate in Minor street. in the said City of Ileadinv, bounded on the North byitroperty of John Tritt. on the West by properly of tianinet Mellinger. .111 the South by Other proper', of .aid David Idopliab, and on the Suet be Minor Weal: contain_ low along said Minor street about 50 feet cud in depth 19 feet n inches. Sold as the property of DAVID STEPILLY. $2,25 2 01) 1 89 1,60 - - - - . At. the some time and place: A certain tWo. story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Brick Kitchen at. and lot or piece of ground, situate on the eitat aide or Eleventh street, north 14 Walnut. in the City of Read ing, Barks county, bounded on the North by property of Itesh Lett, South by 14411090110 Shaffer and William N. Colenrtn, Knot by Charles Kruck, and en the Wad by North Eleventh street: containing in front 96 teat, and in depth 40 feet, more or lova. Bolden the prowl, Of SUSAN EMOR.E. At the same time and place: that certain Lot or piece of Grdand, (part of Commons Onblot, No 89,) situate an the north elde of Buttonwood street, in tbit sail City of Beading. Berke county, !mended and demential es follow.. to wit: Oa the West by a pert of slid Ont•lot No. 89, the property of John Goodman, on the North by other part of the same Out•lot. No 89, the property of Left. Kick, on the Bait by it 10 feet wide alley, and on the South by. aald Buttonwood street; containing to breadth Bast and West 60 feet, and in length from North to South 110 feet. Sold ne the property of LEWIS KIRK and PRASE N. MESTER. neired and taken Into ezeontlon mad to be meld by ABRAHAD B. KCENIO, kberill. SherilN Of 800, Reading, January 3,18413-3 t, 4or All poreons employed by the Raid David frepban, and all other defendeute named. or any or either of them, are hereby required to make known to the maid Sheriff at leant Ore days before the reepecttve days of kale of the above named property, the kind and among of their rm syncline claims for wagon, &c , against the said defendants, ELS above named. V. s.—lty order of said Court, all persona interested In the dietribution of the proceeds of sale, are hereby notified that the distribution of the money arising from the vale of the real estate aforesaid, will be made by the. Court, on Monday, February ihrh, 1803. . P. S.—On all ealee from $25,03 sad aporarde ertll be r•- qUired to be Todd down, °AMAZES' co - crair MALE. DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR. PC ANS' COURT or Berke county, will be sold at pith. Ile vendee on'THURSDAY, the 13th day or JANUARY, 150:3, at the late residence or Jewish Deysber, deceased, in Otey township. Berke county, and on the premises, the fol. lowing Real Rotate: HENRY S. KUPP No, 1. A mesvnage ' tenement and tract of land, situate to tHey townebiy, Berke county, bounded by tend. of Daniel Q. Levan, Tract No. 2, Simnel Miller, Thome, P. Lee, and David Fleming; containing AS ACRES and ISt Pt:MODES, more or less. The Improvements are a doable two.utory BKICK UvrEL LINO 11011 SS, with a double Kitchen attached, anitabie for two families, a Wash simile., Smoke H.une, blacksmith Shop, and all other neassaary ont-belldienn. a Inrne Stone Swelter learn, Wa- KIM Shod, with C4rritthe frog's); Cora Cribs and Gra nary; rig Sly, do. The noose cad Barn are covered with cedar ;dilutes. There Is running water on the premises sod a good well and pump near the bowie. Also several Spring., the water from which can be forced to the house sad barn by a Hydraulic Ham. There is water in .11 the fields on the farm, with the exception of one. Than le a goad thriving Orebord, Lime kite and Limestone Quarry tofatfiga Uneohrth of all the feaciag as the Am it *h et fence, Nu. 2. A mesenage, tenement And Irsitt orient. Mut* In the township aforesaid, bounded by land. of Dead Dranibach, John Weidner, Samuel Miller, and Tract No. 1 ; containing 45 acre. and flu Perchel, more or less. The mproyementa are a two-story STONE DWISIA.II9I3 .IoUaS, a. PrameStable, An. There MAW) running water on the premises, a Well of good water Near the house, good Orchard, a Lima«iona 4:Marry, 4 *erase/Timber, All the above land is in a high slabs of cultivation. Si . .. 3. A Tract of Sprout Land, Mamie la Pike township, Bert, county, bounded by land, of Frau is Heide, Angus 'no /tokamak and Benjamin itohrbaeb ; eentainiug 14 u0.',34 and 94 perches, more or lea.. No. 4. A Tract of Woodland, /denote to said Pits town. ship, Hears county, bounded by lands of George Itokirbach, Juan Hammen and Benjamin Moyer; containing 3 acres and 2 perchers more or less. Now t Hod 2 will be sold together or separately, to salt. orclootona. Lr e ai e property or Jacob Deysher, deceased. Sate to commence at I o'eleuk In the afternoon, when doe attendance will be given, and the terms agate made known by Jon 3-21] MARIA DMUS% Admhaleiratrix, Kill( the above property le sot Geld on the day named, Noe. I and 2 will be offered for Rent, at Ma same time and place. Possession given on the drat of April next. ZV1:M=02.43 NOTICE. Estate of Daniel Ruppert, late of Rook land township, Barks county, deceased. ryl 11 143 UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT ' ED by the Orphans' Coortpf Berke county, to audit, re-nettle and reedate the ;wood of Samuel F. Ruppert, one of the !Octago' of the last Will and Testament of Daniel Reopen, deceased, and make dietributioo of the balance in the hands of said Executer, will meet the par tin interested, at hie In Coon street. to the city of Komi - lug, on Saturday, she 141.13 of January, ma, at o'clock, l'. M. Sart .-3tl EDWARD It. SHEARER, Auditor. LIST OF COLORS: Black, Dark Brom Snuff Bro 9 Light B:ss6im agrefilue, ki_Ol Mae, -Oade-areen fht Green, Pink, Purple, Slate, Crimson, FAMILY DYE COLORS, FOR DYINit SILK, WOOLEN AND MIXED Goode, Shawle, Smirk Braque., Ribbon.. Moves, BOO net., lints, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Childree'e Clothing, and alt kinds of Wearing Apparel, with perfect Net colors. • A Saving of 80 per moot These Dyes are mixed in !he form of powders nonce*. traced, are thoroughly tooled. amid put up in neat packaging. twenty-rive orate you on, color NA cony goods.. Wunid otherwise wet Ore time. that num, The preens Maniple. end any ono ran uee the ilea with permit enema Dire.. Mtn thelde, nienureclused by HOWE At STEVYINzi, 268 Broadway, Bodo.. far For emit, by Dra..4gbVs and Dealers lo every City and 'roam. Ulan 3-3m4 NEW GAS LIGHT ! 011110417AT3212. GAL Patented by Prof. L L. Hill, June 17,1862. fl 18 GAS HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY ed by men of Science, end tie merits have stood th• greatest acrntiny. IL can be manufactured for 50 Cents per 1000 Coble Feet. 11. Is perfectly free front offensive emell, not liable to ax. plosion. and will not condense in any temperature or oilmatc 2 , It has a body superior to the beat Coal floe, and Wee a much more brilliant light. We are now prepared to offer the petroleum Gag appa ratus to the public, which meet eventually take the place of all other Gases, owing to the cheaposem with which It can be made, Its brilliancy of light, lie pease; simplicity and Its adaptability to all cases where good light le re. onircd. For oil rate d wetness In city or et. an try, Stores, Churches, Ilotela, Theatres, Factories, Public Gardens, .km, de., and can easily be adapted to Gas Works now In operation, at very little expense. We will dlopoee of BIG HTS for cltlee, towns, &ninths or State., at moderato prLees. Fur farther partleolare, ap ply to T, TIITTIA fisondary, Jan s-Itno] SIS Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Pe. In the Orphans' Court of Berko county, and State of Pennsylvania. In the Matter of the Writ qf Partition or italastinff of the Real lertate r‘f Henry Ocruely, We derriont togew elap. Ai 6he Uuun(y Qf Borkr, *mad, Aw now to 19gi Iteceihber 13th , 11012, A T AN ORPHANS' COURT HELD AT READ -13,.. INC, to and for the County of Burka present all the J winos of amid Court, on mutton of Daniel Ermeotront, Eng, the Court Kraut a rule on .1.11 the heir* and legal rep reseutatlyun of Henry Cuvoly. lota of Hereford lownehiPt Bona county, &mimed, to he and appear at the next OP phelne Court, to be held at Halidirlif, in and for said County on the stb day of Karolt, A. 0 IdOd, at JO o'clock, A. N., to accept or rare.° to accept the Real Estate, to bid more or slam came why the same shed not be sold according to law. By order of the Conn, d.o 27-6tl DA kIEL HAHN. Clerk 0. C. NOW a PI-1E TIME TO MAKE MONEY.—MaIe and female Ageniit wanted in every town in the State of Penney/vanla, to carman far Alm ktenbetta' great work the PICTORIAL HIS TORY of the WAR FOE TEE UNION. It le mast the work for the people, and will wooer or later Bud lie way into every family. Two Unyal Octavo Volamen 400 page. each. ambeillehed with over SOO Brat Mass Murray. Ipge, Price 1 112,60 Per volition fl <ST VOLUME NOW READY. Agents are meeting with extraordinary carom. Sold only by eubsoripnon by reaular y appointed Agorae, who bare the exult:Plait We in the territory neatened them. for tonne. At. , address J. U. WELLS, 165 William alrear, Now York. Putillither of Snbacrtp• Ova Books. Manufacturing Ponca fur Goode alined to the theen, and the admit of Anent. Jannry East Pennsylvania Railroad Company. xiorteE IS HEREBY GIVEN. TO THE Sbieliboldeni of thin Company, Om the tonne] meet ing and election for Preetdeat and ultilt !Ailment ' will be held at the olllce tbo Company, in Mtn City of Redding, on Meade', the 12th of Jeonary,l322, between 12 M. end ?P.M. dec 2;'-3t] West Reading Railroad Company, Reaeme, Dee. 26111, 1862 IIk:TOME 18 lIEELEBY GIVEN, TO THE /1 Stockholders of this Com mop, that the auonal met leg nod ma alecilon rot Pea Adam and Alt 1 1 1feet.tes, wilt take place on the mecoml Slooday, 12th of January neat. al 7 o'clock to the evening, at Hi:Mennen Hotel. deo 27-Sc*j P. 8. tIOA4. Searatary. VOSS' PATENT REFINED SPARKLING GE v..L6AITIN E. • PgOOOCKII, 40 ;loath 6th •erec t. 15= SAP SAGO AND PINE" APPLE CHEEPS FOR milt at PEOI dee OJ 40 &path oth wed. SHERIFF'S SALES Salmon, Scarlet, Dark Drab, Light D 966, Yellow, Light Yellow, Orange, Magenta, Solferino, French Blue. Royal Purple ' Thiel. WILLI"O4 M. BIN:STE; F•ctetary
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