brother of Mrs. Lincoln. The doughty Major
e tine very near getting his skull split, however,
be a brave and patriotic young lady. She had
taken her position in the cellar of her father's
private hones, which they initiated on searchiof,
and as they came to the stairs, she stood there
with an axe in her hands, and calmly informed
the Major if he came one step further she would
knock his brains out_ Thinking discretion Vie
better part of valor the Major lett."
Swift sub Donna.
BEADING, PA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1863.
RAIL! brifhteat banner that Boats on the gale,
Flag of the country of Washington, hail!
Rodent thy stripes with the blood of the brave,
Bright are thy stare as the eon on the wave;
wmpt lathy folds are the bores of the Free,
BLUM of Wastangton 1 bifeeings on thee!
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR :
GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
OF LUZ&RNE COUNTY.
FOR JUROR OF TIM SUPREME COURT:
WALTER H. LOWRIE,
OF ALLNORSNY COUNTY.
Election, Tuesday, October 13, /863.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS
The Democratic Executive Committee for the County of
Berke, lines selected the following phone and times, ■
intact' to bold Democratic Nam Ratlfication "Sloatiuge
The member of the bemerrekte Weeding Committee living
to the Township, Ward or Borough, to which the meeting
Is held, 1. to co-operate with the Democrats of his dieted,
i. toAklng All neeewary arrangswillad for lb. meettag
I.t. atrauctown, .august 15th.
ad. aoyerstourn, " am.
3d. Derwin*. September sth.
4th. Stambtirtr, 15th.
sth. Tlffanderbaehve, ti lSth.
e• 6th. lautztown, " 26th.
7th. Plough Tavern, October 3d.
sth. Wallow Tavern, "
6th. neadjug. " lath.
WM. B. ALBRIGHT, Chairman.
36510 0. HAWLEY. Secretary.
IV" Hog. B. E. ANCONA Lae par thanks for a copy of the
tiongreecional Cilobe, containing the proceedings of the
third %leaden of the With emigrate.
re- - Tat DICLJNE OP CEIRMIANITY
—a COmWß4lCi
itea well salted to the times—was received yesterday, and
wilt be bunted next week, •
OUR CANDIDATE.
Ae any thing relating to our candidate for
Governor is of interest now, we republish, from
a Philadelphia paper, printed in January, 1808,
the following sketch of Judge WOODWARD, taken
by a Harrisburg correspondent, who was giving
a series of pen•aud ink portraitures of the prom
inent members of the Reform Convention that
was then in session, for the purpose of revising
par State Constitution
GEORGE W. WOODWARD, OR LIIZERNEL—Mr.
Woodward, of Luzerne, sits next to Mr. Itreithen.
He is very tall and slender, and very pale. His
look, voice and manner indicate that he is a
young man of no ordinary cast, and of his age—
for he is but twenty-eight years old—l question
whether be bas many superiors, either is Penn
sylvania, or in the Union. Cool, firm and digni
fied, the observer will at once perceive, when be
touches a subject, that a giant's grasp is upon
it. His voice is clear and agreeable—his lan
guage plain but well chosen, and he possesses
that rare faculty of knowing when to stop, and
seldom says either too much or too little upon
the theme in discussion. He is always listened
to with the greatest attention, and the best evi
dence of the estimation in which he is held may
be found in the fact that snoh men as Chauncey,
Hopkinson, Forward, &c., are generally found
to overlook others in debate, to grapple with
him. To a stranger, Mr. Woodward appears
self-poised, cold-hearted, and calculating, but in
private life he is understood to be warm in his
attachments, and probably from precarious
health, is subject to great fl tetuation of spirits.
He is gifted, however, with an unusual share of
self-control. He is a lawyer. The political
party to which he is attached has reason to be
proud of such a member, and constitutional re
form hats few sincerer or more powerful sdvo•
eater.
The promise that was then given by the young
lawyer, has been well fulfilled in the upright
and able jurist who now holds a seat upon our
Supreme Bench. To have such a candidate,
eioseia without solicitation on hie part, and
without the aid of the intriguing that has, of
late years, too often disgraced the nominating
conventions of both political parties, is an honor
of which the Democracy of Pennsylvania may
well be proud, because it augurs a return to the
earlier and purer days, when ofilee was confer—
red upon men for their merits, and not Bought
by them, through trickery and demagogism,
for mercenary and selfish purposes-
A Monsmsa OAK TREE.—On Thursday, the
6th of August, the employees of Messrs. George
Heftily (Capt.) & Brother, under the any ervision
of Mr. Levi J. Smith, chief millwright, of
Reading, felled a large and stately white-oak
tree, which stood upon the lands of Mr. Win.
Wanner, near Kutztown. The proportions of
thietree were as follow ±—lts length was nixie y
Mx feet, the first. limbo were thirty-two feet.
above the ground, it. measured sixteen feet
and two inches in circumference one foot above
the ground. From this tree the Messrs. Reinly
have purchased twenty-five feet, commencing to
measure three feet above the ground, which is
to answer the purpose of a daft to a water—
wheel for their new Mill now in course of ores;
Mon on the Saucony creek, in the township of
Greenwich. The shaft is a solid and most ex
cellent piece of wood of the above length,
dressed sixteen-cornered and measures in cir
cumference eight feet. The men employed in
felling this tree, and in dressing the shaft, who
are well experienced and excellent workmen,
say that the shaft is one of the noblest pieces of
wood they were ever employed on. This tree
stood so remarkably straight and well balanced,
that in felling it, it remained for a few moments
poised upon its stump, entirely sawn off, as if
not knowing which way to fall, when a gentle
breeze toppled it over, and the majestic monarch
of the forest which had effectually defied and
resisted the storms for more than two hundred
and fifty years, tell crashing to the ground:
air THA STATZ CAPITOL HOTEL at linerlobarg
—Omit'n--has been sold to Mr. W. G. Thomp—
son, for the sum of X 30,000.
KENTUCKY.
The Abolition papers are claiming a victory
foe the Administration in the result of the elec
tion held in Kentucky on the :Id inst. They
designate the two tickets that were run se
" Union" and " Democratic"—a false issue, evi
dently ; for among the candidates chosen on the
- Unita ticket are several who, under the old di
vision of parties, were Democrats. We do not
clearly understand the points of difference be
tween the two parties that were arrayed against
each ether in the late election; but, leaving out
of question the fact that martial law prevailed
in Kentucky when the election was held, with
the avowed object of influencing its result, the
successful candidates are anything but Admin
isirationists, in the sense we understand that
term at the North. Their own declarations af
ford positive proof on this point. Take, for ex
ample, Judge BILADILETTE, the Governor elect.
What is hie platform? Certainly not that of ou
Abolitionist ; for, during the whole canvass, be
openly avowed his opposition to the emancipa
tion proclamation, to the confiscation acts, to the
suspension of the Aubcas corpus, and to the arm
ing of negro slaves, and said The evils re
sulting
from the acts of the Federal Administra
tion we desire to correct by the ballot bog." And
in a letter Written 14 short time before the elec•
tion, to correct a garbled report of one of his
speeches, he said " the Union Democracy" of
Kentucky condemned in the strongest terms all
the radical measures of the war policy of the
Administration, and were pledged to use all
peaceful and legitimate means to correct them.
fie said ho and his friends " hold that there is
marked difference between any administration of
the government and the government until The
one is transient—of short duration, and may be
all wrong; the other was formed to endure for
ever, and is all right."
Again, the Louisville Journal, which supported
liramlette, but which has consistently opposed
the whole Abolition policy of the Administration
from the start, indignantly deniee that the result
of the election is an Administration triumph,
and says " there was not one journal in the State
which supported the successful State and Con
greelional ticket, which is not opposed to, and
which does not oppose, the emancipation and
confiscation policy of the Administration, and
which did not make this opposition known." The
earns paper further says that the platform upon
which Mr. Bramlette rrss elected is the same that
carried in Gov. Seymour, of New-York.
Brutus J. Clay, who is elected to Congress in
the Ashland district, as Mr. Crittentleu'a s uedes-
Bor, published a card to the voters of the district
a few days before the election, in which the fol
lowing passages occur
•• If elected I will vote for the necessary mea.
sures to carry on the war to the extent of the
national power and resources. At the same time,
I am opposed to the-policy of the Administra—
tion, as the abolition of slavery, and the enlisting
of slaves RH soldiers, and while in the State
Legislature, I voted for the various resolutions
which were passed, condemning those measures.
But I do not regard revolution, ur secession, or
a submission to the rebellion, as the remedies
for that evil polioh they being evils 11;199E1:Tara
bly greater. The remedies are in the Union,
and under the Constitution and laws, through
the Legislatures and Judicial tribunals. Should
the Union be restored, it would be for the Courts
of the slave States to decide upon the legal effects
of the President's proclamation of emancipation.
* * 3,- I should hail with joy any disposition
manifested by the people of the rebellious States,
or any of them, to return, in good faith, to their
lawful allegiance, and in that event would sup—
port all measures to facilitate the resumption of
all their rights and privileges under the Consti
tution."
We might multiply proofs of this sort almost
to an indefinite extent; but the above are suffi
cient to show that Kentucky, so far from having
endorsed the Abolition policy of the Administra
tion in the late election, has actually proclaimed
against it, and re-affirmed the Democratic plat
form of " The Union as it was, under the Con
stitution as it is."
THE UNION.
The question now presented to the country, is
—whether a State which has Seceded—North
Caroline, for instance—on abandoning the re
bellion and submitting to the authority of the
Federal Government, is to be permitted, uncon
ditionally, to resume its former status as one of
the United States Or whether, notwithittanding
such submission, or offer to submit, war is to be
waged against that State until it will consent, as
a condition of readmission into the Union, to
abolish slavery? As this war has been waged
upon the theory that the right of seceesion has
no existence, and that the Southern States, al
though in rebellion, are still component parts of
the Union, and bound by its authority, we hold
to the opinion that any State, on ceasing to rebel,
and declaring its submission to the Federal Con
stitution, is entitled, by that act, to resume its
place in the Union, with all its rights unimpaired,
and subject to all the ditties that attach to the
several States. To this, however, the Radicals
will not consent, but insist that the States in re
bellion have forfeited all their rights, and must
not be received back into the Union except as
conquered provinoes, and upon such terms as the
conquerors choose to dictate. In other words,
they are determined that the war shall be hence
forth waged to exterminate Slavery—not to re
store the Union.
The question, therefore, is plain and simple—
all can understand it—re union on the bade of
equality guaranteed by the Constitution, or an
interminable war, in violation of the Constitu-
tion, for the abolition of slavery. The people
must decide it at the ballot-box.
Gee. GRANT'S OFFICIAL REPORT.—The official
report of General Grant, which has itiqt , appeared
in the official Gazette at Washington, presents a
fine account of the operations of the Army of
the Tennessee, from the day that he assumed
immediate command of the expedition against
Vicksburg to the surrender of that place. Gen.
Grant says that it is a striking feature, so far as
his observation goes, of the present volunteer
army of the WWI 2tatee Chet there le nothing
which men are called upon to do, mechanical or
professional, that accomplished adepts cannot be
found for the duty required in almost every re
giment. In closing hie report he utters an ex.
preselect of thankfulness for his good fortune in
being placed in co-operation with an officer of
the navy who accorded to every move that seem
ed for the interest and success of our arms Ida
hearty and energetic support. Admiral Porter,
he adds, and the efficient officers under him, have
ever shown the greatest readiness in their cc
operation—no matter what was to be done or
what risk to be taken, either by their men or
their vessels.
Mr HON. H/NSTBN Cl:Mint has accepted an
invitation to address the Democracy of North
ampton younLy, at their annual Masa Meeting,
to be held in Fasten on Monday next. Mr. CLY
MER has many warm friends among the people
of the " Old Tenth Legion," and they will doubt
less give him a hearty welcome.
mar ANOTHER New STATE will 13000 come rap
ping at the door of the Union and demanding ad
mission- On the 2d of September the people of
Nevada Territory will eleot delegetes to a Caplet.
tutional Convention, when the machinery for a
State Government will be put in motion.
REBEL DESTITUTION.
The self imposed privations and sufferings
which the rebels endure in their desperate strug•
gle to destroy the Union, are almost incredible
to us, of the North, who, except in the deetrua
lion of the lives of relatives and friends, have,
thus far, felt the rigors of war but slightly. In
Vicksburg, for example, they must have been
reduced to the last extremity
of ties: itution be—
fore they surrendered to General Grant, and.
lived for weeks upon food that the meanest
pauper would reject. As an evidence of this,
WO have now before es—through the kindness of
Capt. Frank. P. Mublenberg, of the 13th li. S.
Infantry, now attached to Gen. W. T. Sherman's
Army corps—a copy of the Vicksburg Daily
clazen, J. M. Swords, .(an appropriate name)
proprietor, printed upon a small piece of wall
paper two days before the capitulation. Among
its editorial paragraphs, i 8 one, acknowledging
the receipt, from Major Gillespie, of "a steak of
Confederate beef, dlita mute meat "—one de—
scribing a dinner upon a "defunct Tom-cat,"
whose " meat was delicious" says the editor—
one complimenting a generous citizen, Mr. F.
Kiser, "for relieving the wants of many fami—
lies " by doling out to them a small quantity of
corn which he happened to have, over and above
his own wants—and another, bitterly denouncing
" the extortioners who are selling flair' at $5 par
lb., molasses at $lO per gallon, and corn at $lO
per bushel." The appearance of the paper it
self, proves the strait to which the people of that
city must have been reduced, for it is the poor—
est apology for a newspaper that can be imagined.
The copy sent us appears to be a "second edi—
tion," for, under date of July 2, we find a boast—
ful and defiant squib fired at Gen. Grant, and in
a far-off corner, dated July 4th, another short
editorial, in quite a different tone—a change of
editorship having evidently taken place during
the interim. We annex both items, as a literary
curiosity that may afford entertainment to our
readers:
ON D1T.....Thel the great tßysves—the Yankee
Generalissimo, surnamed Grant—hag expressed
his intention of dining in Vicksburg on Saturday
next, and celebrating the 4th of July and so
forth. When asked if lie would invite Gen. Jo.
JohnelOit to join ho said, "No for fear there
will be a row at the table." Ulysses must first
get into the city before he dines in it. Tho way
to cook a rabbit is "first to catch the rabbit."
CM!
July 4th, 18C8.
Two days bring about great changes. Tho
banner of the Union floats over Vicksburg. Gen.
Grant has caught, the rabbit;" he has dined in
Vicksburg and ha did bring his dinner with him
The "Citizen" lives to see it, For the last time
it appears on "Wall paper." No more will it
eulogize the luxury of mule meat and 'trimmed
kitten—urge Southern warriors to such diet nev
er more. This is the last wall-paper edition,
and is, excepting this note, from the types as we
found them. It will be valuable hereafter as a
curiosity.
"Tus 11444 or DAYS."—We have reoeived,
through Messrs. Strickland & Brother, Parts XV
and XVI of thin truly entertaining and instruc
tive Miscellany of Popular Antiquities, which is
in ware 9 9f simultaneous publication by the
Messrs. Chambers, of Edinburgh, and J. B. Lip
pincott & Co., of Philadelphia. They bring the
work down to the month of August, and conse
quently near its completion. Among other
things, we find in Part XVI an interesting biog
raphy of William Penn, the founder of our State.
This work is well named "The Book of Days,"
for it contains something in connection with eve
ry day in the calendar, and may be taken up at
any leisure day or hour with the certainty of
affording material for pleasant and profitable
reading, It ie a wholo library of Boglish Ms
tery, Biograpby and Literature, within itself,
and valuable because of its statistical accuracy.
Each Part is illustrated with numerous well
&scouted engravings, and sold at the low price of
20 cents.
TEM DYAD AT GETTYBBURCI.—/E may be of in
terest to those having relatives or friends buried
on the battle fields of Gettysburg, and who wish
to obtain the bodies for removal home, to state
that an order has been issued by Col. H. Clay
Alleman, commanding the post, prohibiting the
removal of corpses during the months of August
and September. The order says: "The health
of the wounded soldiers and citizens of this
community, requires the stringent enforcement
of this order, and any violation of it reported to
these headquarters will be met with summary
and severe punishment."
EXEMPTIONS IN LANCASTER COUNTY.--The
darted men in Lancaster county, are still busy
in replenishing Uncle Sam's coffers, by paying
the $3OO exemption. Up to Tuesday some 475
persons had paid, footing up the handsome sum
of $142,500. At this rate, the Conscription Law
will effect more as a revenue measure than as a
Means of raising troops.
TEIE New-Yous. RIOTB.—A Democratic Govern
or in New-York suppressed the riot, and a Dem
°credo Judge there is sentencing the rioters to
just punishment; yet such Radicals as the
Post and Tribune say Democrats favored the mob !
r GOD/WS LADY'S DOOR for August, is
fitted with its usual variety of useful and attrac
tive engravings, fashion-plates, patterns, reading
matter, &c. " Young Love's Dream " and "Hal.
lowed be Thy Name " are two beautiful pictures.
The fashions for Godey are furnished by the
celebrated firm of A. T. Stewart & Co., New-
York. which makes them specially valuable to
the ladies:
Meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
A meeting of the Demociatic State Central
Commutes of Pennsylvania was held at the
Merchants' Hotel, Philadelphia, on Tuesday,
August 11.1863, The Chairman, Ron. CHants
J. IiEDDLN, called the Committee to order, and
in doing so made some appropriate remarks.
The following members of the Committee were
present, Theodore Cuyler, Robert J. Hemphill,
John Fullerton, Jr,, /0449 J;eaeh, Philadelphia;
John D. Evans, Chester county, William H. Wit
te, Montgomery county ; William T. Rogers,
Bucks county ; Thomas Heckman, Northampton
county; Ringer Clymer, Berke county; Asa
Packer, Carbon county t Michael MAK% SIRE.
van county ; Mortimer F. Elliott, Tioga county ;
John H. Humes, Lycoming county ; William El
liot, Northumberland county; William M. Bres
lin, Lebanon county; George Sanderson and
James Patterson, Lancaster coda, ; John F.
Spangler, York county ; H. Smith, Fulton coun
ty; J. S. Africa, Huntingdon county; William
Bigler, Clearfield county ; Hugh W. Weir, In—
diana county; R. W. Jones, substitute for W.
T. IL Sculley, of Greene county ; Geo. W. Cass
and James P. Barr, Allegheny county; James G.
Campbell, Butler county ; Kennedy L. Blood,
Jefferson county.
RoueßT J. liateram, geq., of Philadelphia,
was unanimously appointed Secretary.
On motion of Mr. Leech, it was resolved that
Committees on Organization, Finance and Print
ing, be appointed by the Chairman, each Com—
mittee to consist of five members.
On motion of fir. Sanderson, it was resolved
that six mass meetings, under the auspices of the
Democratic State Central Committee, •be held on
the 17th of September. ISti3, the anniversary of
the adoption of the Constitution of the United
States, viz : at Philadelphia, Lancaster, Williams
port, Uniontown, Meadville and Scranton.
On motion, the Chairman was authorized to
appoint a Treasurer and touch other etbere vi
might be necessary.
An Address, prepared by the Chairman, was
read and unanimously adopted, and ordered to
be published in all the Democratic papers in the
State.
On motion, the Committee adjourned to Moot
at the call of the Chairman.
ROHSRTJ. HUIPHILL, Secretary
Situ Affsitio.
twir EPISCOPAL S E RVICE AT THE COURT
Hours—Ullfluo service tomorrow (Sunday) meroleg, at
lU o'clock. se.ta free to the puhltd. le the evening At Bt.
Baraabas, at S o'clock. '
Mr TAE SECOND REFORMSD CHURCH will be
open for service to-morrow (Sunday) at the moist noose.
Kir THE UNION PRAYER AiILETING will be held
to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, in the Evangelical Mission
Church, Meath ot street, above Fifth, at 3 o'clock. 611 per
il/II Are icaplFAfully Invited to attend.
• sir CONFIRMATIONS.—BiehOp WOOri, of Phil
adelphia, will administer the Sacrament or Confirmation
is the Roman Catholic Churches of oh city, to-morrow
(Sunday) as follows;
In St, Pater's, South Fifth !street, after 'Slam at 7 o'clock
A. M.
In St. Pant's, North Ninth Went, after 10 o'clock A. M
Wen.
Urn Ev. B. BAUBMAN, of Chamhereburg, was,
on Monday eveniug last, unanimoualy elected Pastor of
the First German Reformed Church of this city, by a full
vote of the congregation, to supply the vacancy made
sues• three months ago by the resignation of Mr. A. S.
Leinbach. Mr. it. beam the reputation of a zealot's Chris
tian minister and an eloquent pulpit orator, NO that the
congregation may consider themselves highly favored in
smearing his services.
eir MUSTERED OUT.—The following Regi
ments of State Militia, which were quartered at Camp
Mubienberg for borne days past, bare been mustered oat
of write and paid off eines Wednesday, by Mauro. G. W.
Parsons, Mal, Washshangh, J. Wesley Awl, end J. A ,
Smell, of Harrisburg, Volunteer Paymasters on behalf of
the State, who occupy the School House at Sixth and Wal
nut •trect as their office:
nth, c9I. Horn, of Baotou.
34th, Col. Albright or Manob Chunk
42d, Col. Hunter, of Reading.
47th, Col. Wiekereham, of Lancaster.
The 534 Regiment, (Berke and Schuylkill) Col. Royer
will be °metered out and paid off early next week.
The 48th Regiment, (Berke and Lebanon) Nuiblcb
a still ma Provost duty at Scranton.
. AMUSEMENT.— Another large audience
greeted the company now performing at Odd Pellet.' Hall
last ccoolog, and it le hat Jnettee to nay that the play of
"La Tour de Neale," combined with the comic humour of
"Paddy Mtlee'e Boy"—and the excellent acting of this
Doe company of artistes, were all that could be deetred.
To-night we are to have the celebrated French play of
" Madeline. or the Foundling of Pith." Alto, by requeet,
Mr. Sam Mantle will permeate hie celebrated part of
"Ginger Eine," in the farce of the " Virginia Mummy,"
and dance the Rattlesnake Jig. Oa Monday night, will be
performed the much talked of sensation play of " Life in
Louisiana, or the Eighth Blood"—whleh will, vie 40.3 Oar
tabl,-be greeteArith a crowded house.
;Er New FumeAos.--The new Charcoal Fur-.
nose at ettesemerl Station. on the Lebanon Yeller Ul
nae; built by Meesro. Y. a. Hunter, of this eity, and Wm.
M. Kauffman, late of the Mount Penn Furnace, has been
completed, and went into operation last Monday. The
machinery was heated last week and proved perfect in
Mill particular.
The situation for a Purchase of thls kind is an admirable
one, being clues to the raffroad, with a good supply of lime
stone at hand, an abundance of wood within an hour's
drive, and only a short distance from the ore banks at
Palawan, and about an equal distance from the rich vein
at Wernersville.
The Furnace le under the general superintendence of Mr
Banfftoan, aided by Menu. Robert Eland and Wm
Farah., Clark and hlanager.
Mir DEATH BY DIIOWEINH.—John S. Laub,
ter, of Jacob Laub, of Hamburg, was drowned on the let
lust., whiltbathing In the Rappahannock, near Warren
ton Junction, Vs. He was a good swimmer, but Wean-
Handy approached too near a dam, and wan drawn into
the eddy and drowned before hie companions could render
him any assidence. The deceased left his home some six
weeks previous, with Revere] other young men of hie
.neighborhood, for the purpoaenf working at bridge-build
ing for the Goveremonl, His body was Clot moored until
Sunday afternoon, 2d inst., when it was sent to Hamburg,
and interred on Friday morning, 7th inst., with appropri
ate funeral ceremonies, in St. John's Churchyard. He was
in the 25th year of his age, and universally respected and
beloved by a large circle of acquaintances, Monde und re
lative., among whom were the teachers and pupile of St.
John's Sunday School, with which he was for many year.
counseled, as teacher and librarian.
=MCI
I ser DISTURBANCE IX Pawn SQUARE.— Ott
Wednesday afternoon, a dispute occurred between several
discharged soldiers and the officers of the Provost Guard,
which, for a time, threatened a Berton. disturbance. It
originated in the arrest, by the Provost Guard, of a drunk ,
en soldier who had assaulted the barkeeper at the Schmuck.
er House, and who, while he was being taken to the
guard-hones, was forcibly rescued by some of hie comrades.
This led to the arrest of 'mural soldiers who were charged
With &ding la the rescue, some of them, it was alleged, be.
ing Innocent ; which aroused the anger of tho discharged
soldiers, a large number at whom hod congregated In
Penn square, and demonstrations of another forcible rescue,
ggd an attack on the Military Provoet Marshal's office, were
said to have been made. But, beyond a considerable degree
Cr noise and excited talk, no disturbance unmarred. Mean
while, the officers of the Provoet Guard, with the Compa
ny on duty for the day, took the precautionary measure of
guarding the approach to the place where the parties ar
rested were held, and In a short time, a detachment of the
CM U. B. Artillery rode into town, followed quickly by the
63d Regiment State Militia, who came from Camp at a
donble-quiok." This formidable military demonstration
had the effect of resturidgorder, If any violence was In
tended, and atter clearing the etreete of all soldiers, tho
troop. marched back to Camp, and the city became quiet
again, and so remains.
ger COL, J. A. MetTlin*.a—Thin highly pop
ular cam (late in command of the 126th Penns. Volun—
teers), recently spent several dayc quietly with LL friends
in this city. The Lewistown gazette, In deecribine the
costly preeents that were given to Cot. Mathews by the sa
ltlike& men of hie Regiment, ou their return to thin city,
lays:
"The Whole cost of the gifts we believe was In the
neighborhood of $llOO, a fact which speaks in strong terms
of the hold he gained on their good will, and adds another
laurel to Lewletown (and we may add rditglo county) which
hae;stot only promptly furnished a large quota of gallant
noldiers, but officers of unquestioned courage and ability.
Among these, Col. Mathews stands second to none, having
risen from a private In the three months service to hie
prement position, by the true test of a soldier, merit. To
any that oar °Ultima are gratified with the teeth:imolai, le
but mining what 9yery one here knows, and we hear the
hope frequently expressed that when the Colonel Is again
called into service it Will be Ina higher position."
ger COXPLIMSMT TO CAPT. W. D
Capt. William D. Smith, of Company 1), 42d Paella. 11111.
tla, which was on duty for some days as a Provost Guard
at Hagerstown, Md., received from the Mayor of that place,
on leaving it, a highly complimentary letter, acknowledg-
Ang with gratitude the gentleinanly and seldler.like con.
Allot of Lionel( aid command, tie Willies their etacient aid
enmesh)l effort. in preserving the peace and Wet of the
city while In Bendel) there.
pgraTßOOlm RETuRNBD.—The two Berke Coun
ty Companies of the find Regiment Mate Militia, under
command of Captains R. L. Jones and J. Lehman, which
were ordered to Monroe county about two weeks ago, for
Provost Guard dray, returned to Reeding on Wednesday
evening. and were Matted by the Regimental Rend beck
to datr old quertere at 0.0 Meldenberg- They were
very hospitably treated by the citizens of the place at
which they performed duty during their absence.
lAir AMOUNT 07 COAL transported on the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad, during the Week ending
Thursday, August 13, 186.3.
. .
Toos.Clvt
from Port Carbon, - . • • 6 25,71.1 15
" Pottsville, • - • 1,523 19
' oohnylklll Flacon, • • • 17 000 MI
. Auburn, • • • * • 4.640 07
. Port Cllotoo, • • ' 11,003 17
. Etarriliburg, • - • • * 4,911 09
Total for week - -
Preatettaly yea,
TOTAL, • - •
To some thus lost year.
LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION.
The following artinles tifiv4 been received by the Ladies'
Aid Society, educe their last acknowledgment:
Prom the congregations of Berns]lle and Chrlet (Thumb
es. through Rev. R. Grabs-2 cane apple butter, 6 cans of
Jolly and preserve., 00 begs dried fruit, rico, chocolate.
soap, 8 towel., 2 pillow canoe, 1 bolster case, 1 shirt, / bed
goilt. bandage., I pad, old Ileac and
From Reading—Mrs. Keppla, 3 bottles blackberry wine,
8 bottles currant wine; Mrs. F. S. Bone, 7 Jere currant
1 crock plum butter , 1 gallon currant Wine.
Tbs Laatoo Aidth.ochaly atknowinan., a .1./cation
from Reading Lodge, No. 22, A. Y. Id., of *lOO t;
P.0.1i05e,15 60.
CLARA C. CRIES, Secretary
rap- THOU OF MI RRADIIIII hiving Garments they wish
Dyed and Cleansed are referred to dm Dyeing &UMW.-
anent of Barrett, Neyhewa.di Co.—Bee /bar advertireobeut
/4 this Issaa.
RETURN OF TEE 167th REGIMENT.
The Berke Comity Beglineut or Dratted Militia returned
home One entorday erten:loins, tidite unexpeelocils!, haring
only left Waebingtou the previous aLernoun, with the ex
pectation of coating no rather than Harrisburg; bat DU
their arrival three, they were immediately reruiehed with
transportation to Reading, and ordered to report at Camp
Idublenberg, to be mustered out of service. Notwithstand
ing, however, the short notice that was given, oar citizens
immediately made each preparations aa were available, to
give the Regiment a proper reception. They arrived at the
Upper Depot about, a o'clock, where they were received by
a Batten°n efsolaters from Camp Muldenberg, under rum•
mend of Major ElLis, of the 53d P. al., and escorted down
Sixth street to Penn, down Penn to Third, and out Third
to Loner's Park, where a collation wan provided for them
by the War Committee of Berke county. Mayor Moyer,
the Chairman of the Committee, being &Meld (by reason
of death in his family), the duty of formally welooming
the Regiment to their homes was assigned to oar member
of Coupes., the Hoe. S. E. Anomm, who, ist the name of
the people of Barks county, heartily thanked the °Meets
and men for the fidelity and bravery With Which they had
filled their term of service, and congratulated them upon
their safe return to their families and friends, and the hon
orable discharge that awaited them. Col. J. D. Davis, on
behalf of bin Regiment, made a brief reply to this address
of welcome, In which he took OfieatilOn to epeak in the
highest terms of the soldierly conduct of his men under
all circumstances. After theee ceremonies, the returned
soldiere were Invited, by Companies, into the spacious
building °Method to the Park, tr partake of the refresh
ment+ that Were set out for them- The direction of thin
entertaihmant was, by resolution of the War Committee,
placed in the hands . of Frederick Latter, Eso , one of its
most active members, who left nothing undone that the
abort time given him for preparation permitted, to make
the reception worthy of the Occasion.
The Military escort and visitors left the Park about 7
o'clock. The 107th remained there over night, and early
on Sunday morning marched to Camp Muldenberg, where
they encamped until Wednesday morning, when they
Were ragrilarly mustered eat otthe P. 8. service.
The 167th Regiment left Camp Terrill, neer Reading,
on the 11th of December, 1862, 851 strong, and returned
with about 500 men, including officer.. They lost 11 or
20 by death, and some SO by discharge for disability. They
participated in several engagements with the enemy, in
one of which, near Suffolk, Va., on the 29th of January
last, Col. C. A. Kuoderer was killed. • Ike place was filled
by the promotion of Lient. Colonel J. D. Davis to the
Colonelcy; Major Worth being at the same time made
Lieut. Colonel, and Capt. Jonathan See, of Company A,
a !minced to the rank of Major.
The following letter from the commanding General of
the Division to which the 167th was attached, bears hon
orable testimony to the fidelity with which both oM
care and men discharged their duty We can ear, without
exaggeration, that no better Regiment ever entered the
service, and their fellow citizens may justly take pride
and pleasure in welcoming them home:
lisAvetrivrEss, let DivISION, let ARMY Coops,
August 6, 1.463
Col. Davis, tionnoundlng 167th Penna. Volunteers:
Sir:—Ae you are about leaving the service with your
command, 1 desire to express to you and through yon to
your command, my entire approval of the manner in
which they have discharged their duty as soldiers since
they joined M. Invlctou.
• The Regiment has certainly been a pattern of order
and promptness on the fatiguing marehes of the Division
for the last month.
Wishing you and them a safe and pleasant return to
all the enjoyments of your homes and friend.,
I remain very truly, Youth
L. CUPLER,
Brig. General Commanding Division.
POSTPONEMENT OF TUE DRAFT.
The draft in Berke county, which was to have nommen;
cod on Wednesday and ended today, Lira been postponed
unit] further notice—an announcement to the effect having
been feinted by Provost Marshal HUPP on Tuesday morn
ing last. The cause of this unexpected postponement is
stated to be defective enrollment, a nrueber of names bay
ing been reported to the Marshal'. (Mai stage the enroll
ing officers went their rounds, so that a re-apportionment
of the quota requbted from the several townships bee been
considered necessary. We presume the delay will betray
of a few days' duration.
A covered platform Lae been erected over Elio paPeigeilt
in front of the Provost Marshal's Office, where, within
sight of all who choose to become lookers-on, the Draft is
to be conducted. The following Committee has been select—
ed to be present daring the drawing, and will have seats
provided for them on the platfoPcd,
Charles Kessler, Editor of the Adler.
J. Lawrence Getz " " Gazette.
Jacob Knabb, " Journal.
A. Pawelle, " Beobeobter.
A. S. Whitman, " .` Times,
H. J. Moore, " " Prom.
lion. Warren J. Woodward, President Judge.
B. R. Hawman, ibq., County COllll/liStiioßer.
Rev. C. A. Paull Clergyman, of Reading.
Rev. F. A. M. Keller,
Rev. Francis O'Coeuer,
lion. Joseph S How, Brim of Bonding.
lion. George D. Stitzel, Democrat.
Hon. S. E. Ancona,
Hon. Mester Clymer,
Daniel Ermentront, Esq., "
Richard Boone, Esq., Republican.
lance Men, loch
Peter Hoch, Mo.,
The monthly meeting of the Board was held on
Monday evening, Avon /01h, /00a, in the nigh
School Building.
Members Present—Moore Arnold. Briner,Cro
callus, Frees, Gernand, (lets, liagenman, Hahn,
Hain, Rum, Mengel, Moses, Mulligan, Peoceek,
Richards, Roland, Stout, Tumor, V. 13 Leek, 117.
Absent—Messrs Eckert, Hoff, Hooker, Jones,
Meilen, McCauley, McCurdy, Peace, Robinson
Seidel, baull, 11.
Mr. Stout, from the Committee oo atathaiAt
Schools, reported that the Commit tee have adap
ted the apiece of Penmanship by Messrs. Payson
Denton & Sorivner, referred to them at last meet
ing of the Board_ with power to set, and that the
same will be introduced at the opening of the
sehoole.
Mr. Gets, from the special committee to report
plans and specifications for two school houses, pre-
sented the following report!
The Select Committee appointed at the last reg
ular meeting of the Board of Controllers, with in
structions to procure plane anti specifications for
the new School (joules ordered to be built by res
olution of the Board, together with as cethhete vt
the oust of the same, respectfully report that they
have obtained from Mr. C. Graham, an experien
ced Architect, of 'fronton, N. J., a plan and spe
cifications, which they believe to be admirably
adapted to the purpose required, and which are
herewith sabmitted,together with an estimate from
Mr. bleorge Foos, of Reading, of the omit of the
the building of one School House in accordance
with the same.
Your Committee would therefore beg leave to
offer the following resolution:
fEesatued, That the Committee .on Buildings
and Repairs be inatruoted forthwith to employ Mr.
George Foos to build a School Rouse in the Third
Ward, upon the lot recently purchased in said
Ward, in accordance with the plan and speoillea.
Moe above referred to; and that they be also in
struoted to enter into an agreement with a compe
tent builder, to be selected by them, for the con
struction of a similar building in the Fifth Ward,
so soon as a suitable lot for the purpose can ba ob
tained. J. LAWRENCE GETZ,
The Report being before the Board, its coneid•
oration elicited mut& disoussion--the question be
ing on the adoption of the resolution attached.
Mr. Stout moved to rutetpeue the further coo•
sideratton of the question tilt April 1864.
On this motion the ays and noes were Galled and
were as Follows:
Ayes—Arnold, Frees, Hahn, blows, Mulligan,
Peacock, Stout,-7
Noes—Briner,Crecalius,Getz, Ilegenman,Hain,
Knerr, Riehards, Roland, Turner, Van Leer —lO.
After further dieenasion, it was on motion
Xaseivad, That the subjeot he laid over to an
adjourned meeting of the Board to be held on Mon
day evening, the 24th hut.
The Board then adjourned.
LEWIS BRINER, Secretary.
A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility,
Incompetency, Premature Decay stud Youthful Error, ac
tuated by a desire to benefit other., will be happy to furnieb
to all who need it (free of °have) the teethe and direettona
for making the simple Remedy need In We ease. Thom
Dialling to profit by ble experience—and possess a Value.
ble Remedy—will receive the came, by return mall, (care
fully sealed,) by addressable
JOHN B. OODEN.
ang 8-3mo] No. 00 Neaten Street, New• York.
- - 47,991 07
- 1,128,949 03
- 1,676,939 10
1,248.c60 16
Profaner J. ISAACS, M. D., Oenlin and Auriga, formerly
of Lode., Holland , la permanently iodated at Ne. All
PINS STRirr, PHILADSLYI2II., were persona !Meted with
diseases of the eye and ear will be scientifically treated
Ind eared, it curable. Jar. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted
without pain. No charges made for examination.
N. B.—The medical faculty to invited, as be has no se
crete in hie mode of treatment. (June 20,1863-17
The Con(elisions and Experience of an
Published for the benefit, and ae a warning and CAUTION
TO YOUNO MEN wbo suffer from Nervous Debility, Pre
mature Decay of Manhood. etc, supplying at the saute
time, THE MEANS OF SELF ODES. fly one who has eared
himself after being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery.
By enelcuttute a INSEltqlflid addressed envelope, single diti
pies may be Led of the author. . .
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
may 23-11 Bedford, Biggs Cony, N. y
BOARD OF CONTROLLERS
J, kLAGENMAN
EYE AND EAR
invalid
'%oIJN * 4.IV -4 k'46 4"
1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
2nd Ward Democratic Club.
rpHE ETATED MONTHLY bIEETING OF THE
I . Club, will be iseld this (Saturday) evening, at the
house of Augustus Itockmuebl. All Democrats are Willed
to attend. By order of the President.
aug 15-10 0. B. BBILENTROUT, Sea'ry.
Penn and Doraville Democratic Club.
rIIIHE DEMOCRATS OF PENN AND BERN-
I_ VILLE, will have their Club Meeting at the Public
House of John Yeager. in the Borough of Beruville, on
Wortley, the 22d of Anlust, at 2 o'clock P. M. The ut
tendance of the seesaw.; of the Club la requeeted
[aug 15-M
THREE TEACHERS 'WANTED,
FOR THE KUTZTOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Salaries es Tallman: School. No. 1, $26 per month: No.
2, CM .na No. 4, 111. The &heel,' will WO on the fir "
Monday to November, and be oontinued four mouths.
By order of !be Board,
an 15-30 DANIEL B. SNYDER, Secretary.
Eight Teachers Wanted
r4Olt THE LONG W ? II ()IA DISTRICT
Baamination to be held on the 26111 or Septembr.
By order of the Board.
sag 15-3t] WM. OBIS% Secretary.
POSTPONEM ENT
bg
PlIC911181(31M Ma AL_NE""7lC'eb
13Y ORDERS OF THE DEPARTMENT, THE
Jj DRAFT IS POSTPONED until further Notice.
HENRY S. KOPP,
tag IS] Captain and Precook Morokal, Bth Distriet.
Notice to Drafted Soldiery.
THE SUBSCNIDEIt WILL ATTEND TO CA
szs of each who are entitled to exemption.
WM. D. OCEIORNER, Alderman,
Aug IMO Conti Elmo, Iteatlipg,
Grand Battalion Parade at Bernville.
A GRAND MILITARY PARADE WILL BE
held at Here./Me, on Saturday. august 22d. 1153.
where the returned aoldierr of the 151st Hee. P. V., are
respectfully Invited. The following four Computes are
expected to be present:
Company 0, . . Captain L. bf. Gerhart.
H, . " W. K. Boni.
E, •• J. O. Oraeff.
. .1. W. Weida.
COL. H. ALLEN in also expected to be present.
aug 15-1 t
• For County Auditor.
SAMUEL G. HATFIELD. OF DOUGLASS
TOWNSHIP, will be a candidate for County Auditor.
at the October election, subject to tbe decieloc et the awn.
cratto Delegate Convention. [an
For Director of the Poor.
A BRAIIA.III EIUtGOOD. ESQ., OF ROBESON
towaihip, will be a candidate for Director of the
Poor of Berke county, !subject to the decteion of the Demo
cratic Delegate Convention. Lau 16-Stet'
For Clerk of the Orphans' Court.
To the Free Electors of Berle* Camay :
TMENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS:—BE
1{ INC encouraged by many friends, I have conclumlett
to offer myself as a candidate for the office of
CLERK OF THE ORPHANS' COURT
At the ensuing election, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Delegate Courrennon. and I rompectfally so//elt
the support MBA intleecce of m 7 fellow Denman/lc through
oat the county. /r nominated and tilt:clad, I will dieelnwire
the duties of the Mlles with fidelity.
Spring township, Aug. 15-tcl LEVI SHARMAN.
Ts HEREBY 4)(1/VN, THAT TUE ACCOUNT
L of David Levan and John B. Holloway, assignees of
141150 Hhoad4 and Hannah him wife, has been filed In the
Prothonotary's Mace of Berke county. and that the same
will be allowed and cone rmed oa the 12th day of Septem
ber next (1863), unless came be shown to the contrary. •
cog 10—}t] ADAZvi W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE AUDITOR APPOINTED BY THE
Court of Common Pleas of Berke county, to audit, re
state and resettle the Account of Daniel Kroninger, Assig
nee of Solomon Moth and Mary Ann hie Wife, of Albany
towgehlp, mid county, and make distribution of the bal
ance In the hands of the accountant, witl meet the porde.
interested, for the purpose Mills appointment, on Monday.
the 7th day of September, A. D. 1853, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at
his office in the city of Reading.
aug 10-31] A. B. WANNER, Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AP
POINTED Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Berke
county, to audit, restate and make distribution on the ac
count of Gabriel Kline, Administrator of Esther Deyeher,
law or Richmond township, Berke county, deceased, will
meet the parties Interested at the olSee of /hotel &men
trout, io Mil Street, in the city of Reading. on Wednesday,
the 2nd day of September, at 1 o'clock, In the afternoon.
ang 1.1-31.*] K. K. BOYER, Auditor.
Estate of Mary Vanderschot, deceased.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
Dart of Bergs connty, to audit. resettle and restate the
account of George Feather and George W. krarkman, Bs
ecntora of Mary Vanderachot, deceased, and make distribu
tion of the balance In their hands among the parties en—
titled thereto, and report taste , will meet ell parties tater
eßtee at hie office in Reeding, on Saturday, the sth day of
September next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
aug 15-5t3 MICHAEL, P. BOYER, Auditor.
Estate of John S. LivLugood, late of Amity
Township, Berks county, deceased.
JITTEJITTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE
above Estate, having been granted by the Register of
RS
county, to the undereigned, residing in Amity town
ship, Berke county, all persons having claims will present
them for settlement, and those Indebted will make pay-
Meal, SO
ang/J-MV] JEREMIAH Y.LrvimooD, Adm'or.
Estate of Booneville Dissler, late of
the city of Reading, deceaSeill
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE ABOVE
mats, having been patted to the subscribes, maid
tag in the same city, notice Is hereby given to alt persons
having claims against the same, to present them for settle
ment, and to thme indebted, to make payment.,
SERAPIIINA DISSLEd, Executrix,
bog 16-6 t Penn street, between Sd and 4th.
Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale.
SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE ON
reasonable and easy terms, all that certain three.
story Brick DWELLING BOMB, situate on the Bast side
gief with ninth street, North of Laurel street, in the
any of Reading. The Loewe has been recently Wit,
end bee attached to it a two.story bruk back building
with all the necessary conveniences. The lot on which the
bnildinge are erected is nineteen feet six Inches is front,
and one hundred and fifteen feet deep. An abundance of
Flaw, Cherry and Peach trees, and Grapes, on the premtees.
DANIEL EEfdENTROUr, Attorney at Law,
cog 15-tf] Corner of Sixth St. and Court Alley.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
TOTIRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR
_L PHANS' Court of Berke county, will be sold at Public
Yendoe, on Saturday, the 13th day of September. A. D.
1803, at the house of Bit S. Fox. in the city of Bead
ing, Barks county, the following Real Estate, to Wits All
4hthat certain Tract of WOODLAND, situate in Exeter
township. Berke county, adjoining lands of Solo
mon Danket, Samuel Levan, and Michael Hank,
containing ten aorta More or lees. Late the pm
panty of Adam Rickman, deceased.
Sole to commence at one o'clock in the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and the term of sale made
known by JOHN HECKMAN, Administrator.
By order of the Court.—Dagam. HAHN Clerk.
gag 10-41
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
DIIRSUANT TO AN ORDER OP THE OR
PHANS' Court of Berko county, will be gold at the Pub•
tic House of Franklin Masser, in the village of Wietzehrille,
Spring tatenahip. Barka county, the following deecrlbed
Beal Notate, to wit: AU that certain Tenement and Mee.
image, and Lot of Ground, altnata in Spring township, in
the county of Berke, adjoining lands of Daniel Weitzel,
Michael Ruth, Leah Roth, John Haas; et at., containing
sixty-coven parches strict measure. Late the property of
John Geible. deceased..
Sale to commence at one o'clock In the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and terme of sale made
known by HANNAH it. SPECHT, Adeninistratrix.
117 order of the Cond.—Daum Hawn, Clerk.
ang 15-41
PUBLIC BALD Or MULL MSTATE.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC VENDUE, ON
Saturday, the sth day of September, 1563. at the
public house of Daniel &Haar, in hialdenoreek township,
limbs county, the following described Real Estate, situate
in said township of Makienereek
No. I. A certain farm. adjoining bode of NW/mein
Zweyer, Daniel Kemerer, 61. Washington, Wily, Samuel
Edelman and others, containing 02 acree , more or less. The improvements are a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, a Store Kitchen, a Mitch Cave, a Stone SANK BARN,
by 52 feet, nearly new. Two acree of the above ie
meadow lend, two urea timber and the helium la
clear, and in a good elate of cultivation. The above tract is
well watered by springs, and the Maiden creek Bows by it.
No. 2. Adjoining Samuel Balthasar, John Noll, and a
public road leading from South Evansville to Hamburg,
containing 5 arres of clear land.
No, 3, A tram of TIMBER and SPROUT LAND, situate
partly in maid Maidencreek, and partly In Rnmeortibmanor
townabip, bounded by lends of John Dnnkle. Henry Seidel,
George Barlet, George Wegner and. others. containing 23
acres. The greater part of the timber le St for posts and
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P, M., when the condi.
wont will be made known by
nog 15-31] JOHN 1). STITZEL.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
--- - •
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE "-OR
PHANS' Court of Berke cously,gill be eold at Pabile
Vendue, on Saturday, the ath day of Stiptemlatr, A. D.
1863, at the late dwelling house of John Borkert, in Bethel
township, Berke county, deceased, the following described
Real Estate, to wit: All that certain Messuage or 'NEW
ma, and Tract of Land, with the buildings thereon mu
lled, nonsisting of a Frame DWELLING' HOUSE. and a
Frame Stable or Darn, situate in Nahal towarldp,
aforesaid,' adjoining lands of David K. bierkle, David
Blerkle. Sr., John Sctioseer, Widow Huber, and others,
containing 15 cores, more or less, it being mostly good
arable land, containing a fine orchard, good water and di
ie elmprovements.
Ake, 9.11 that CArtitill Trask or piece of WOODLAND, at
*
nate In said township of Bethel, lying and 'being on
• . what In commonly termed the Blue Mountain, ad
°Ming lands of Daniel K. Snyder, Benjamin
....a...Becker. Joseph E. Merkey and °there, containing 6
norm, more or less. Late the property of Joh» Borkert,
deesssed.
Sale to commence at one o'clock In the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and fume of sale sande
known by D. B. LERCH, adm'ors.
7'. P. LERCH, S
By order of the Court.—Dantsi Haan, Cleric.
ang 15—at
FOR SALE AT THE OLD JAIL, THE CHOIO
- eta variety of Bar and Hotel Olaea,Chtne magmas
ware firugura our °gang In guiding.
MO
NOTICE
NEW ADVERTISE" ENT6
MOURNING GOODS:
MOURNING COG S ;;'
Black Wool Do Laines.
" Tondo) Cloth, (new ,
" 'Norwich °repo. („su„
I , Bombazine.
" Tamartine.
s' Darege.
" Crepe Baaretz.
.. raramettas.
" Crepe Collars.
" Crepe Veils.
" Grenadine CoHaps,
66 Grenadine Veils.
mourning Alpacas, (flew )
Mack 44 White Wool De Laines,
Black and Purple do do
SECOND nrOTIZZEING Gong
Of every description and at the very
prices.
KLINE Sr.
No. 10 East. Petal t.;.1.1:1,..
aug 8]
DEAFNESS,
DISEASES OF THE EYE, "E;
AIR-PASSAGES.
Cl er .lEr.. rt. ra.
EYE AND EAR.
NOISE IN THE HEAL)
DEAFNESS
Dr. P. A. VON MOSCHZISKER
QQULIST AND AURIST
AUTHOR
IMMO
QUIDE
TO THE
DISEASES OF THE EYES,
AND
THEIR TREATMENT,
ALSO, A WORK RSTITLED
and Surgical Science
With Observations on the
Treatment of Diseases of the Eye
Can be conaulted on DEAFNE 4 B and all ..;
EYE AND EAR, requiring Medical or Ewalt:al invaaa l
stir 1027-1027-1021-1017 - -u
WALNUT STREET,
h'efrevz Tenth and Eleventh Streest
PHILADELPHIA, PA
lige References of the highest reepectibility cao }„
tattled of cares performed by Dr. Vou
corers mum of Dearness and Blindness. [1414
To Tarmors and Horse Doalers
DR. JOHN SHIFFEAT,
pin CELEBRATED VETEItINARY
GEON of Chamberaburg, Pa., where he WO
Ming successfully for the last fifteen years, rem,rn
tutoring the citizens of Reading and vicinity, that ss 05..•
at the United States Hotel, for the purpose of ops:sz . .,
anon Diseased
.IEE 'EL M I
and pledges himself to cure moat diem., both atm
and Internal, that this noble animal is outlsot c.
curet Weak and Inflamed eyes, if the nerve to ant
be condemns mating Hooks out of the gland of the Ea r.
is generally done by men Who do not understood the d,
omy, or diseases, or medical treatment of the horse.
that *Poohd fieitOr do it. He iihaelrekitiak 01.00.10: !•
treatment and care of Bone and Bog Fpavin litaht t.
Curbs can be relieved from their lonieness without
tubing the Horse; Callouses, foil Bvd, Ficelas,
VArally, are also successfully treated. Horses aLstsi
grind their food, can have their teeth 4pronti.tl o
that, they owe eel equal to Coils, All Mares tLot
foal, can be greatly assisted by him.
Nicking—Docking ;
all Hernia or Raptured Horses can be csarated
All Surgical Operation. scientifically performed by L
Farnham who cannot leap) their Horses, can at Mrti
and Mutations for using ft. He charges nothing Ism
Ming a Hone, therefore, bring on your cripplei
the most unmanageable kicking, balking or rusaiilf H
roe and Colts brake to harness My charges are mode. ,
and let no man go away dissatisfied.
DR. J. SHIFFEAT wishes it understood, that whin.
last eighteen years many Horses have coma War L
Seen/Lai hove been Warm% by...airman...in fr. .1!) t6e
or men that have no knowledge of either anatomy, a 0.
eases,
eases, or medical treatment of the Roree. A Brent Wa.F.
Oen Horses he has cured after they hive been JlUgea I
each men.
REPEHtH4NOES
The underaigned. having Wanted Gomm, both ertle ,
and internally dicenned, to the prothentoomly bkil: . o
JOHN SHIFFEHT, concur in saying that hit treatinento:
entire entiefactlen, and we cheerfully recommend c.
sone winking to commit or employ in Veteritivcf
give bhp &cell,
Dr. J. G. Richards, Martin Newcomer, Smonol,ivio ,
Frederick Byere, Dr. W. H. Boyle, Sol. Mnsw. , ..
Dr. J. L. Sueseerott, Evan Evans, .1. L. nbnur.
G. H. Meeseremith, Dr. John Lambert, Jvcob
Peter [trough, Dr. A. H. /lemony, D. O. Uilt.
aug 16-3 mo
sei. S. I. F. D. E. - 631
STATEN ISLAND
FANCY DYEING 'ESTABLISHMENT.
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., PROPRIETOR - 3
War °Sloes: No. 47 North Eighth St. •
delphia, and 5 4* 7 John St., Neu- York.
OR SUCCESS IN DYEING AND cr.!:
INS GARMENTS of Velvet. Cloth, SUL .Neriv
Lathe, Av., ho., and SLIA WLS of almost. every,le•th 1 , 11 ,
le so well known that we only desire to retitled
and the public generally, that the season for gettiq leW
their Fall Goods is now at hand.
' Goode received and returned by Exprese
But 1 / 5 413201 BARRETT, NNectou
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
I)URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE ill' ,
PLUMP Convt of Berke county, will be roll ut
Vendue. Saturday. the dth day of Septemberd. I
on the premises in Douglas, township, Berlin Mgt; •
wit : all that certain Brick Message or Tenement sat'
divided half part of a Tract of Land, situate in
township, Barks county, bounded and deocrlbeJ,
lows. Beginning at a atone cornerplanted. and
thence by land of David Hauser and George Raehtel.
74 degreent Met DP 9 - 19 porches to a stem., thou"
by land of Simnel Davidsbeiser, and John rersT
South 34X degrees, West 160 perches on the ConnLY
a stone, thence by other land of John Weaver. ~,c in,•!'
degrees, Weld 72 perches end 840 plus 27 pet 1111..
to a corner near the Meet tilde of Biding creek. tn.•ace 4 .
land of David Manger, tinge courses and v.
North 11 degrees, Baste perches to a clans,
green, Bast 28 perches, and Borth 194 degrees. ,
parolees and 840 to the. plane of beginning, nito
ninety and a-half scree, be the same more or Ws
property of Hatentill. Weaver. deceased.
Sale to reluctance at ORO Vele , * the afternoon, c:::,*;
due attendance will be given, and the terms of ! , . 16 .
, t `"
known by JOHN WEAVER, Adtnianv
By order of the Coart,—Denier. HAIM, Clerk.
nog 8-9 C
ATIINMON FAANERS!
WALNIIIKEINI. elf CILLEI.I 4O-.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PHOSPHATIC FERTILIZER
WOULD RESPtCTFULLY INVITE
attention of all interested in Agricultural
to their Fertilizer—believing it will compere farm
any other manure in the market. It combine
portions such inuredien's. 1311nOt only istittlnliital
period, bat also afford continued nourishment sod
to the growing trope; for Grain or 0.6.:1 CVO think
Wally adapted, and only ask au Impartial tr ial. t hit it
stand or fall upon its own merits. ?BICH "1 ,15
—WOO lbs.
We also, hissurecruas an article called
•
MEAT AND BONE COMPOST!
Which as Its name importe,l3l composed of sera.e moat i'
bonee from the slaughter bootie, combined with it" it'
Wrists, forming a cheap and powerful unwire ba
Potatoes and Vegetables generally. PRICE "
too-2000 the.
fiff• These Manures may be bad of Dealers
and of the liannfaci.alVii.
4 8_
.W inic C7rner Bth and
.
01
EMI