sung sub ibitturrat
SATUIWAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1863.
WAR NEWS!
TEE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON
BABARDMENT of FORT NOULTRIE
Unsuccessful Assault on Sumter.
The steamer Arago has arrived from Charles
m a with later dates. The bombardment of Fort
m o orie was continued with great vigor when
the steamer left. The - reported explosion of a
m agazine in Fort Moultrie is confirmed. The
e xp!etien, it is said, was caused by the fact of
the Weehawken having grounded close in front
a t the fort, end while in this position was able
to pour a steady fire directly into the rebel
stronghold. The walls of the fort were much k
ilted, sad it will not be able to hold out very
b a c. General Gillmore has set his prisoners at
,ak to remove the torpedoes planted by theta
in the captured forts and sunk in the harbor.
lie sets on the presumption that these individ--
111!9 are better informed than his own men as to
t he whereabouts of the infernal machines.
The late unsuccessful expedition to take Fort
grouter consisted of thirty boats and one bun-
Bred sailors. commanded by Lieut. Williams, of
the Wittishickon, and one hundred marines under
Capt. McCauley. The whole force was com
manded by Corn. Stevens, of the Patapsco. The
trews of three boats landed and started to run up
the broken walls, bat were discovered and fired
upon by musketry and assailed with hand gran-
Ora. At this moment a signal was given, and
all the rebel batteries opened on Fort Sumter.
The three boats were destroyed, and nearly all
in them were killed or captured. The whole list of
caqtaltieS was about eighty. The remainder of
the party escaped without injury. Beauregard
sags that he captured 113 prisoners, 13 officers,
4
boats and three colors. By &Bag of truce we
leArn that the prisoners are in Fort. Sumter and
are well treated.
THE ILTESE---NEW BATTERIES ON MORRIS
ISLAND.
The despatch steamer Mary Sanford, which
arrived at New-York on Wednesday from Charles-
Inn, brings ne*e to Saturday night, the 12th
inst. General Gillmore was then erecting new
batteries on Morris Island. The guns of the
rebel batteries at Forts Moultrie and Johnson
were firing heavily upon Morris Island. The
report that. Fort Moultrie had surrendered, which
(Tight/tied from the statements that a white flag
sat flying over the ramparts, proves to be a
mistake, arising from the similitude of the rebel
tattle flag to s flag of truce. Moultrie is still in
the bands of the enemy, and is working away
with two fifteen-inch guns.
From the Army of the Potomac.
Cayalry Fight on the Rapidan.
On Sunday last, Gen, Pleasanton's Cavalry—
uoder Generals Buford, Kilpatrick and Gregg—
crossed the Rappahannock and reached the
bunks of the Rapidan; where they came into
collision with Stuart's cavalry, and the lie t
artillery of the enemy, and, after a series of
skirmishes, drove them from point to point, un
til they reached Culpepper, through which town
they charged, driving the rebels before them,
and oapturing over one hundred prisoners and
Meet guns, two twelse•pounders and one ex
pounder. A large quantity of ordnance 'stores
were found in the railroad depot at Culpepper,
the guns being of English make, with sabre bay.
ones attached. General Buford's division fol•
lowed up the enemy beyond Cedar Mountain,
and. encamped on the banks of the Rapidan.
Our casualties were three killed and forty
wounded. Among the latter was General Cue
ter, but not seriously. He commanded w brig
ade in General Kilpatrick'a division, and was
wounded while gallantly charging a battery of
the enemy, in which charge three gums were
captured.
ANOTHER PRIRMIEH ON THE RAPIDAN.
There has been another skirmish on the Rap
idan. The Second Army Corps, which advanced
to Culpepper after Pleasanton's late expedition,
relieved the cavalry, who at once went out to
die Rapidan. They attempted to erase the river
on Monday, but were resisted. Sixty Federal
soldiers were wounded. One hundred and fifty
of the enemy have been eiptured since Sunday.
A scouting expedition tar just returned from
the Ocoquan region. It discovered nothing and
fond no enemy. Large numbers of paymas
ters are leaving Washington for Gen. Meade's
army. The troops are to be paid up to the 31st.
of August.
With regard to the position of General Lee,
the New York .7fine.: has the following: "Gen.
Foster telegraphs from Fortress Monroe that
the main body of the rebel army is at Richmond,
where Lee's headquarters now are, and that
there is no force of any consequence in General
Meade's front." -
DESPATCHES FROM BURNSIDE AND ROSE-
CRANS.
General Burnside sends an official despatch
from Cumberland Gap, announcing the uncondi
tional surrender of that place, as before reported.
Re says that the infantry brigade which parti
cipated in the capture marched front Knoxville to
the Gap, a distance of sixty mike, in fifty-two
hours. It is stated that General Burnside, after
tucceeding in clearing East Tennessee of the
rebels, has sent his resignation to the War De
partment.
General Itosecrans has also forwarded an offi
cial despatch, in which he says that Chattanooga
is ours, East Tennessee is free, the progress of
our forces on the enemy's flank and rear is going
on weft, and that the tail of his retreating army
still not go unmolested.
DEATH OP C. A..1.E0P01.D, ESQ.
At a medal of the Bar of Berke county, held Forogiber
14.1663, ilia Honor, Judge Woonween was celled to the
Cial*, and Charles Davie and William M. Baird, Begro.,
were appointed Secretariea
John Beebe, Esq., after announcing the death of CHARLES
A. Ltacocn ; Esq., Lulea member of the Bar of Berko county
and prormig a tribute to hie worth a.nd siskinang, moved
Committee of three be appointed to draft resolutions ex
pressive ultimo sense of this meeting in regard to this sad
occurrence; whicAvas adopted, whereupon the Chair ap
pnoi.i Hamra John Banks, Henry W. Smith, and J. Loa
geoman said Committee.
. .
The Committee reported the following preamble and re
eoladoce, which, on motion, were unanimously adopted:
trarasss, It has been the will of our Heavenly Father
again to bring mourning into our midst, by the remora' of
an esteemed member of this Bar, Charles A. Leopold;
therefore
&AIM& Tkat b bit death tie community bas loot one
who, to ell the relation. of life, woe charaoterixea by alt
nose qoaddee which mark the man and the gentleman,
sod ens who gre promise of usefulness In the community
and his profession.
Rorceirect, That we tender to his bereaved fondly our
AM sinters gad atm* sympathy in this their sad alto-
WEL
Recoiled, That in teetimony of our regard for hie memo
ry, we attend his funeral in a body, and that a Committee
be tppainted to announce these reaututions to the family of
the deceased.
..lkeekod. That then rasolnlions be published in the
Borers' papers in tide county, the Philadelphia Press and
Bucks County Intelligencer.
Agreeably to the third resolution, the Chair appointed
Melanie. Van Reed, B P. Boyer and Bechtel the Committee.
On motion, adjourned
W. J. WOOD WARD, Chairman.c i .T l3 , B., 1 Secretaries.
OBITUARY RILSOLIGTIONS.
Ate meeting of Company C, 43d Regiment P. V. H.,
held at Iloutum'e Hotel, Sept. 14th, 1963, on motion, a
Ceranaftkee ere* apt...late-a to ateft teeolutiene ezpreerke of
the nausea the meeting with regard to the death of our
late fellow-members, FREDERICK S. HURTER, T. A. LAM
BERT. and CHARLUE A. LKOPW.D. The following preamine
end resolution were presented and adopted;
WHEREAS, It bee pleased Divine Presidium° to remove
from oar midst oar late fel loW•mouiliers, Frederick li, Hun
ter, T. A. lambert, and Charles A. Leopold; and Winon
a& We wish Will to offer a tribute of affection to the mem
ory of those we have loved and lost ; be it therefore
Resolved, That while we deeply mourn the low of our
tote friends, whom we had learned to love and respect. we
bow in aubmisolou to the will of a merciful Hod, knowing
that His ways are not our waynowel that '• Ile deeth all
things well."
Resolved, That In our late members we bare lost genial,
noble and true friends, society bee lost those who adorned
It and whose vacant places will be sadly felt, and that
their families have lost an affectionate father, a lovingeon,
and an endeared brother_
Reanlyed. That we earnestly sympathise with the fam
ilies of toe deceased in the sad bereavement with which it
has pleased God to antics them, and placing our confidence
in tot abounding mercies of a tender Providence, we beg
them to torn for consolation to the only source of comfort
to the hoar of their trial-
74.01-ced, That in the sudden dispeneation by which we
have been bereaved of three of our number in a few short
weelm, welled a solemn warning, reminding as that our
Inertia career is brief, that those in whom the flash of
health seems fullest may he the flint to fall, and saying to
ea " Wa:ch therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the
hour when the flea of Man eomath
fice4ned. That Capt. D. O. Rhoads, Lient. d Katz and
Dr. LL H. Mohlenberg, be appointed a Committee to pre
sent a Copy of these resolutions to the &minim of each of
tee deceased, and that a copy be furnished the Times, Oa
edge Cud Anarnad fur panic-anon.
.....
C. H. SCHAEFFER,
0. F. WELLS, Committee.
XL J. S6OXUE,
zortzeociumma SIEBETINGS.
MASS MEETING AT HAMBURG.
HABIBURO, Saturday, Sept. 12, 1863.
A large and enthusitietic Democratic Ratifica—
tion Mass Meeting WAS held in the Iforough of
Hamburg, at •• Democratic Head Quarters," the
Public House of Charles Keller, according to an
appointment of the Democratic Standing Com
mittee of perks county, at 2 o'clock P. M. this
day.
The meeting was organized by the election of
the following officers:
President—DAvin Dutszrou, Esq., of hamburg.
17cs Presidents—Wm. Stewart, of Hamburg.
Frederick Ritter, of do.
Michael Holfmap, of Perry.
Jacob Boyer, of Windsor.
Samuel Meek, of Upper Bern.
Secretarirs—Rufus D. Wolf, of Hamburg.
•M. P. Deering, of do.
The meeting being organized, the follow
ing spankers addressed the audience: Hon.
J. K. McKenty, J. Lawrence Getz Esq., Hon.
J. Glancy Jones, in the English, and Hon. S. E.
Ancona, in the the German Language, in an able
and patriotic manner, accompanied by soul
stirring music executed by the Ringgold Band
of the (AV of Reading, under their skillful Lea
der Prof. Btubbelttein. The Meeting adjourned
until 7 o'clock, P. M.
The immense gathering of the Demooracy of
the surrounding townships at the appointed
hour, rendered it necessary to divide the meeting,
so as to give satisfaction to the vast number
assembled, which was accomplished in perfect
order, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather ;
the Hon. J. Glancy Jones and Jesse G. Hawley.
Esq., addressing the meeting in the English
Language, at the House of Charles Keller ; and
William Rosenthal, Esq., in German, at the Hall
of Mr. John Itothloff. It was one of the largest
political gatherings ever beheld in the Borough
of Hamburg.
The Democracy, feeling well satisfied, ad
journed, resolved to do their duty on the 2d
Tuesday in October,
in redeeming the Old Key
stone, and placing her second to none in the
Union by electing the Hon. Ono. W. WOODWARD
Governor, and HOD. WALTER EL LOWRIE as Su
preme Judge, and the whole Democratic County
ticket by a larger majority than 011 Barks ever
gave.
The day was one not soon to be forgotten ;
the ever welcome music performed its duty, and
the honorable speakers may rest assured that
their /OPTS Were net in vain. When the great
lever of our country, the Ballot boa, is ready
for every free white man to decide for Liberty
or Military Despotism, the effect will be felt to
the sorrow of the "no-party" sectionalists.
UNION,
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PENN.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the De
mocracy of Penn and Spring townships, was
held at the house of John T 3. Reber, Req., on
Saturday afternoon, September 12th, 1863. The
meeting was called to order by the President at
the appointed time. The following were the
officers of the meeting
President—DANlEL BILLMAN, Esq.
Vice Presidents—John B. Reber,
Emanuel Stamm.
Secretaries—Elias Obold and Wm. Rol!man, Esq.
Mr. William M. Righttnyer was then called
upon to address the meeting in the English lan
guage, which he did to the satisfaction of those
present, as was manifested by the continuous
cheers which interrupted his remarke. He was
followed by M. P. Boyer, Esq., in the German
language. This speech elicited general admira
tion, as it was well spoken, well delivered and
well understood by the honest Democrats of
Berks. After transacting other business relat
ing to the permanency of the existing Clubs, the
meeting adjourned with wishes and cheers for
the perpetuity of the Union and the Constitution.
MASS 111SITINEt AT BOYERSTOWN.
A large Mass Meeting of the Democrats of Cole
brookdale and the adjoining townships, was held
on Saturday, August 22, 1808, at the public house
of Frederick M. Heller, in Boyerstown. The
meeting was organized at 1 o'clock, P. M., by
the appointment of the following officers:
President—Has= B. RHOADES, Esq., of Cole
brookdale.
Vice Presidents—Wm. Heins, Esq., of Wash
ington ; Wm. K. Grim, of Colebrookdale ; Philip
Eagle, of Douglass; Ezra Z. Griesemer, of Clay ;
Levi H. Lieu, of Longswamp ; Mahlon F. Wolff,
of Hamburg; Win. H. Snyder, of Exeter; Geo.
K. Lorah, of Amity; Abraham Dry, of Earl;
Dewalt S. Katz, Esq., of Mazatanny ; Capt.
Win. Scholl, of Washington; John Dotts, of
Hereford; John Miesimer, of Alsace; Charles
N. Keller, of Washington; Isaac Boyer, of
Douglass; and Thomas Shaner, of Colebrook.-
dale.
Secretaries—J. D. Wanner, of Kutztown; Phil
ip Gabel, of Colebrookdale ; George &hall, of
Washington ; and Amos Weiler, of Longewamp.
A series of patriotio resolutions were adopted,
and addresses were delivered by Messrs. Rosen
thal, Ancona, Getz, McKenty, Gehry and others.
Justice to Centre Township
Ms, Gan
Casting my eyes over the columns of a certain very
truthful, gentlemanly and politely conducted (1) woolly
head sheet, published in your city, I saw a notice 9(
Tories in Berke," which highly compliments Centre
township, as praise from such a source would be a very
doubtful recommendation. As I know nothing whatever
Of the particular incident referred to, I can only say what
I .10 know, that the people of Centre, with low If any ex.
ceptione, are as loyal to the Union and the Constitution, as
the author of said gentlemanly paragraph can claim to he,
and that there are some people in said township nearly as
enlightened and suite as welibred, veracious and gentle.
manly as some other people. As to Centre never having
accepted the school law, that is simply a Lie, but which
tits very naturally into the communication and the column.
The School law has been in saccessfal operation In Centre
for 12 years. As for largo inajorittoo, Centre MS always
given large Democratic majorities, and will this year again
give a largely increased majority for the Constitution and
the Union. BENIGHTED CENTRE.
TO THE YOUNO OR OLD,
Mate or Female,
If you have been suffering from a habit indulged in by the
YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES,
WHICH GAMES SO MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS,
It unfits them for Marriage,
And is the greatest evil which can befall
MAN OR WOMAN,
See symptoms enumerated In advertisement, and Ryon are
a sufferer,
Cut out the Advertisement,
And send for It at once.
Delays are dangerous,
AWE for Helmbold'e.
Take no other.
Corse guaranteed.
Beware of Counterfeits and Imitations.
DR. TOBIAS'
WINE/ MN =NM
A certain ears for pains and aches, and. warranted supe
rior to say other. Croup it positively aurae 0 Nile! Is ab•
solutely sure immediately it is used. Mothers remember
this, and. arm yourselves with a bottle without delay.
Croop is a disease which gives no notice, frequently at
tacking the child In the dead hour of night; before a phy.
SWIM can be summoned it nmy be too late. Remember,
the Venetian Liniment never fails. Pries 25 and 50 cents
a bottle. Sold by all 'Druggists. Oaks, 56 Conrtlandt
Street, Sew-York. Pulp 12-it
EYE AND RAIL.
Professor J. Deuce, M. D., Oculist and /Wrist, formerly
of Leyden, Holland, is permanently located at No. 511
PENIE STRUVE, PHILADELPHIA, were persons afflicted with
diseases of the eye and air will be etiehtilically treated
and cured, If curable. AI - ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted
without pain. No charges made for examination.
N. It.—The medical faculty is invited, as he has no N
erds In his mode of treatment. une YX), ISOS-ly
A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility,
Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, ac
tuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish
to all who need it (free or charge) the recipe and directions
for making the simple Remedy used in his case. Those
wishing to profit by his experience—and possess a Valna
bie Remedy—will receive the same, by return mail, (care
fully sealed,) by addressing
JOBB' B. 0G1D8212
1e e_ 60 Namara Shoot, Now-York
aim 84ako)
The Confession lnval s
id.
and Experience of en
Published for the beue4t, and as s Warning and CAUTION
TO YOUNG DIEN wbo outer from Nervous Debility, Pre
mature Deftly of klaubood. etc.. supplying at the earns
time, TILS "JEANS OF SELF CURE. By one who ban cored
himself after being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug sod quackery.
By eneloffing a poet-paid addressed envelope, single co-
pies may be WA of the author.
pixtllnNlET. MAYFAIR, R 94.,
may 23-Iy Bedford, Higgs County, M. Y.
READING
Wheat (prime White)
per bustle] .1 45
Wheat, (prime red)
per bushel 13.5
Rye do ItO
Corn (old) do 74
Corn (new) do
Corn Meal do 100
Oats do 40
Flaxseed do 1 SO
Cloverseed do 4 50
Timothy seed do B 94
Barley do 70
Potatoes do 50
Sweet Potatoes do 75
Salt do 60
Salt per Sack I SO
Wheat Flour (extra
family white) Ii bbl. 9 09
Wheat Flom. (extra
tam. White) 10100 Ste 4 50
Wheat Floor (extra
family) per Barrel S 50
Wheat Plour (extra
family) per 10u lbs. 4 25
Single Extra Flour,
per barrel 7 50
Single Extra Flour,
per 1M) Om. 3 75
Wheat Flour (super.
Bee) per barrel 7 50
Eye Pone per barrel 4 00
Eye Flourper 100 ibe. 2 00
PARINI'S OF GRAIN,
PAID PP P. NNITIONO & SONS,
September 18, 1869.
Corn,
Rye,
oats, -
PRICES OF GRAIN,
Paid at SAMUEL BUM'S Distillery, Corner of Eleventh
& Nultlenberg street& _
Corn,
Rya
Oats,
Reading Lumber Prtees Current.
Reported/or the Beading Gazette by JACOB B. DEP
SHER, Lumber COraniteStaa Yard. South Third St.,
near the ietheetaht , Bridge.
READIIIO, September 18, 1808.
Hemlock Joist and Scantling, $lO oe@le 00
Poplar Boards, - - - 20 00050 00 -
. Scantling, • 20 00035 00
White Pine Boarde and Plank, - - le 00060 00
Cherry Boards and Plank, - - 23 oo@so 00
White Pine Floor Boards, - - 22 00025 00
Rooting Lath, -•- 5 000 8 00
Oak Floor Boards, - - 25 00035 00
White Pine and Hemlock Shingles, 4 500.22 00
Oak Boards and Plank. - 25:00040 00
White Pine Ceiling Lath,
Ash Plank, - -
Spruce and Pine Pickets, -
Walnut Boards and Plank,
Lynn Beards and Plank, -
White Pine Joist and Scantling,
Birch and Maple Boards and Plank,
200,001 fast Green Batt Edged Clear Walnut
from 4 to 7 inches WANTIO, Price paid
in Cash S2o@s3o
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
F 811141% September 18.1883,
FLOUR AND GRAlN.—There is no change in Flour, and
the market Is dull but steady at previous rates, with sales
of only about 1000 bble to note in lots at $5 1234 for extra,
$603 25 for extra family. and $5 2515 60 for old stock do.
The sales to the trade ere moderate at from $4 50 to $5 for
egperflgs ,$5 12K435 37 for extras, $5 11V . 0 75 for extra
family, and s7@B bbl for fancy brands, as zn quality and
freshness. Rye Flour is scarce and in request at $5435 25.
Corn Meal in not inquired for, and Pennsylvania meal is
offered at $4, without sales. The receipts to-day are 1500
bbls Flour, 14,500 bushels Wheat, 8310 do Corn and 10,100
do Oats. The Wheat market Is firmer and more active,
with sable of 14.000445,000 bushels to note at 12601130 a for
new reds, 13000135 c for old do, the latter for choice amber,
and 145f4155c for white, mostly at the highest figure for
prime Kentucky. Rye Is scarce and in request at 954100 c
for new and old. Corn comes in slowly. and meets with a
good demand at 137 e for mixed Western and 84c for yellow.
Oate are scarce. and 2000 bnaltela new sold at 67e. which is
an advance. Of Barley end Malt about 4500 bushels have
been taken on terms kept private. The demand for Timo
thy seed has fallen off and prices are nominal at s3@3 25
tial bushel. Cloverseed is wanted at $3 CO qtl bushel, and
Flaxseed is in steady demand at $2 25'41 bushel.
Whisky is itrs,a266bile Ohi o 6 . 014 at 02c; small lots
at .12 1 / 2 'c, and drudge Sta.
IRON.—The demand for Pig Metal is good, and Foundry
Iron is scarce and wanted at $.44@35, cash and 4 mouths,
for No. 1, the makers generally, having iudd up. No. 3 Is
quoted at s29@s3o, and No. 2 at $31@32 20 ton. Scotch
rig le Wittig go WOOOA at $ 34 0 35 la cons ca s h and tiros.
For Manufactured Iron the demand is fair, and the market
unchanged,
CaTTLB MARKET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle were
very large, reaching about MOO bead, an increase of 700
over last week, and the market was doll and fatly 600 ip
sin lower, prices rouging front $6 to 1110 the 1001bs net, for
common to good and extra quality; the balk of the seise
were at $869, including a few taken at Wit I groan. Some
were left over unsold. Cows were steady, and about 150
were disposed of at $22 to $36 each for Springers, and $25
to $4B for Cows and Calves. Hogs were lower, and 9500
found buyers. including 4000 sold at Glass' Union Drove
Yard, at $ 7 05331., and tOd at the Avenue at &eel $7 to *8
the 100 Sic, net, the market closing dull. Sheep—The of
ferings were, very large &gala this week, reaching 12,100
and prices rather firmer. Fat Sheep sold at 434@k tie
gross, and stock do et $2 50e3 50 each.—N. American.
MARRIED
On the leth inst., in Trinity Lutheran Church, by the
Roy. C. Dightmyer, Dr. J. B. STEAMY, of Montgomery
soutdy, to eumsoe. E., only daughter of J. L.
Esti., of this city.
ôo wsdne.day ei , eelay, the 18th init., by the Rev.
Junes Bhrigley, Mr. JOHN MILTIMORE, to Sties Ilatror B.
COICNARD, both of this oily. (No cards.]
(The printer was duly remembered on the joyous emu.
stone above recorded, for which, Mewing, heis devoutly
thankful, and, "while the wine Is in," fell of all sone of
good wishes for the happiness of the new converts to Mat-
simony.)
On Thursday, September ad, at Trinity Church, Newark,
N. J., Colonel WILLIAM S. Migrant., commanding New
Jersey Mlle Corps, to C. Runnein 13111/RD DAIY, daughter
or the late William P. Orrick, of Philadelphia.
On the 4th nit., by Rev. A. L. Herman, Mr. Sawn.
O'Bortm to Miss E. J. llama, both of Reading.
On the 11th nit., by the same. Mr. CRADLED K. }lnca to
Mies MAGID/LT.IMA FOLK, both of Maidencreek.
Qa the 26th ult a by the same, Mr. BeN.TAMIN BAILER to
Miea CATHANI/lii HOPEBIti, both of Brecknoels..
My the same, Mr. CHARLES W. LOU, Of AINOW. to MOO
AM( W. Hauer, of Mahleaberg.
On the 18th inst., at 6 o'clock F. Si, in this• city, AN
THONY FELIX, aged 82 years, 1 month and 20 days.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
requested to attend hie Innen/ from hie late residence in
South Fifth street, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, to
proceed to St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, where the
Rev. Father O'Conner will celebrate a solemn Maee of Re.
quiem, and thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.
In this city, on Wednggday morning, the 16th inst., Wm
, WILSON, Jr., aged 82 years, 4 months and 1.6 days.
Oa the lath inst., in Bern tem:whip, Ann, daughter of
Philip and Elizabeth Berger, aged 22 years.
On Tuesday morning, lath lest., in Philadelphia, Bon.
SAMUEL BELL, formerly of Reading, Pa., in the 66th year
of hie age. Rio remains were brought to this city yester
day morning, and interred in the family burial lot in the
Charles Evans Cemetery.
On the 13th inst., in this city MARY JANE, wife of Marko
Bechtel, aged 25 years. 1 month and 13 days.
On Sunday, September 13, 1863, at the residence of hie
father, in Union township, ClUal.as A. Lamm), Esq.,
aged 27 years.
On the 12th hut, in thin city, Jam, plunged 696 of
Levi J. and Rregitta Roman, agedlo years end lt days.
On the 11th lust ~ in this city, Jona L. Mama, aged 45
years, 5 months and 6 days.
His affliction was short and severe,
phyejniggs sad friends were vain,
Bat Hod saw fit to take Dim home
And mine him of his pain.
God, thy will be done I
Farewell, dear husband, and father I
On the 10th inst., in this city, WILLIAM, son of Samuel
and Amanda Shel moraine, aged 9 years, 5 months and 1
day.
On the 10th inst., In Exeter, SARAH ELIZABETH, aged 18
years and 25 days—On the 31st lilt., linsimar, aged 13
years, 10 months and 21 days ; daughters of John W. and
)1/Izabeth Potter.
On the 10th inet., in Mithienberg, BISBUGA, wife of Fred-
Crick Hartman, aged 51 years and 21 day..
Oa the 9th Link, in Spring, Kansa ELizserra Means,
aged 49 years, 6 mouths and 6 days.
On the 9th inst., in Lower Heidelberg, MAaY Pox, in the
89th year of her age.
On the Sth last., in this oily, NM, wife of Henry W.
lir nips, aged 39 years, I.t months and 29 days.
On the Bth inst., in Albany, DANIEL, son of John and
Catharine Hamm, aged 7 years, 4 months and 11 days.
On the 6th Mak, in Exeter, Hemm Bomar, a Well known
and highly respected clam, aged 60 years, 10 months and
24 days.
On the Bth inst., in Maidencreek, ESTHER, wife of John
Sell, and daughter of Henry and Catharine Becker, aged 3d
years, 6 months and 27 days.
On the 4th inst., in this city, Jams Jews Korn, aged 72
yearn, 2 months and 25 days.
On the 4kh Ind., In this city, Ronal, WILLIAM, 600 of
Abraham and Ainelia Panzer, aged 9 months and 22 days.
On the 4th ingt., in Greenwich, CATHARINE CHARLOTTE,
daughter of John and Judith Miller, aged 12 years and 9
months.
I=MI
On th e 4th Inst., in Albany, by drowning, JONATHAN
,Toggyg, gin of Daniel awl Catharine STUMM, aged 2 years,
3 mouths and 17 days.
On the 4th Inst., in Pottstown, of typhoid fever, Ante A.
Bnrell, son of Elias and Melinda Shuck, aged 14 years, 9
months and 20 days
On the 3d inst., in Exeter, SARAH, wits of Tobias Burk
hart, aged 55 years 10 months and 7 days.
Oh [hal& teat, is ennifn, maanatema, widow of John
Bechtel, aged 63 years, 2 months end 28 days.
On the let last., In Bethel, CHaISTIANNA Ezesnu, aged 67
years, 6 months and 23 days.
On the Ist Inst., In Bernville, Smarm 11., son of John and
Julianne Boyer, aged 20 years and 6 days .
On the hot nil., in thin city, &exam Leg, Wire of Daniel
Herbed', aged 42 years, 11 months and 2 days.
On the Mh ult., in Oda city, ADAK Moran, aged 48
years, 6 months and 19 days.
On the 25th nil., In Leesport, (of typhoid fever) Joanna
Enlace, a member of Company 0, 424 Regiment State
Militia, aged 32 years.
Hon. HENRY CLAY DEAN,
OF lOWA,
pie of the most Eloquent Orators of
Will Address the Democratic Club
OF 3L 4 1.304L2C/X.SinGr.
AT KEYSTONE HALL,
On Saturday Evening, Sept 19th, 1883,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
ar All prawn are invited to attend.
tioptsuber 12, 2863 21
MARKET. -
-AT, September IS, MS
BucknillealFlourger
. . . . .
10U tbs. 200
Pork 11 100 flm. 8 00
Beef (laud quarter)
per 100 monde 8(11,9 00
Now ('fore quarter)
per 100 pounds 76)11 00
Hama per pound 10
Shoulders do 7
Flitch do 8
Dried Beef, do 18
12`able Butter do 19
;Lump Butter do 10
Pirkin Butter do
Te llow do 9)4
!Lard do 10
Hides, Raw do 7 and 8
Best Old Rye 'Whiskey,
per gallon 3 00
Common Whiskey, par
gallon 49 to 00
Flaxseed oil ge gallon 80
Ego per dozen 17
Stogie Coal (otove,ofor
& broken,Vl2ooo kz. 4 00
Nut Coal do 3 00
Llineburnere. do 2,00102 60
Plaster per ton, 8 00
Tiroutby Hay do 20 00
Meadow Hoy do 18 00
Hickory wood per cord 4 00
Oak wood do 3 00
Bark do 0 00
78 cents for 66 The
90 cents for 66 ibs
45 cents for 8.2 lb.
78 eta. per 50 Ms
90 " 56 "
45 "88 "
2 map 2 50
25 00405 00
10 00gg17 00
30 mow oo
40 20 00400 oo
25 00022 00
20 004285 00
. .
DIED.
the West,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROIThaanaTION.
GENERAL ELECTION.
TORECANT TO AN ACT OP TILE GENERAL
L Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvanin,
approved the 2d day efJuly, A. D., 1039, entitled An
Act relating to elections atlas Commonwealth," I, ABRA
HAM it. KCENICi, Sheriff of the County of Berke, do hereby
give notice to the electors of the aforesaid County, that. a
GENERAL ELECTION will he held in raid County, on the
i MOW Tuesday in OCIObOI heat, (Which will be the 13th
day et said inoutlid for the purports or 011.108 i ng by ballot:
ONE PERSON for the *Mee of GOVERNOR of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
ONE PERSON for the office of JUDGE OF THE SU
PREME COURT of the Cermet...wealth of Pennsylvania.
THREE PERSONS for MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OP
REPRESENTATIVF 5, to repreeent the County of Herbal,
the General Assembly of Pennsylvania.
ONE PERSON for the office of PROTHONOTARY of the
County of Berk,
ONE PERSON for the office REGISTER OF WILLS, Am.,
of the County of Herbs,
ONE PERSON for the office of RECORDER OF DEEDS,
Stc., of the County of Berke.
0115 PERSON for the office of CLERK OF TUE OR.
PHANS' COURT of the County of Berke.
ONE PERSON for the office of CLERK OF THE QUARTER
SESSIONS, An, of the County of Berks.
ONE PERSON for theolitoe of TREASURER of the Count
ty of Berke,
ONE PERSON duly qualified for the office of COMMIS
SIONER of Berke county, for three year..
ONE PERSON duly qualified for the office of DIRECTOR
of the Poor and House of Employment of the County of
Berke,
ONE PERSON duly guallHed for the office of AUDITOR,
to audit the Public Accounts of the County of Berks.
. .
t ll 9 virtue of the Act of Asionobly of the Id4h of April,
ISSI, all the candidates for the above-named offices, except
the Supreme Judge, will be voted for on a single ticket or
itrlp of paper. The candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court moat be voted for on a separate &Wy or strip of
paper.]
end the electors of the County of Barks aforesaid, on the
second Tuesday in October next, will meet at the several
districts, wards or placas„composed of the several boroughs
and to ornablps, to wit!
The electors of Albany township, at the house of David
Heinly, is said township.
The electors of Alsace township, at the public house of
Peter Pies, in said township.
The electors of Amity township, at the house of Isaac it.
Spatz, in said township.
The electors. of Bern township, at the public house of E.
A. Leinbech, in said township.
The electors of Upper Bern, at the public house of John
Albright, (late Machemer'e) in said township.
The electors of Bethel township, at the public house of
Jacob Kurr, in Millersburg..
The electore of Breakneck township, at the public house
of Peter Ziemer, in said township.
The electors of the borough of BernetHe, will hold their
general election at the public house of Daniel Bent; insald
borough.
The electors of Clornarron township, will hold their
election at the Morgantown Meet Honse, sold township.
The electors of Centre township, will hold their election
at the public house of Jacob E. Hain, in said township.
The electors of Colebrookdale township, will bold their
election at the house of Daniel Heller, in Boyeretown.
The electors of Comm township, at the public house of
William Bomberger, in said township.
The electors of bunghole toWn.hip, at the public house
Of Samuel Hatfield, in said tow, ship.
The electors of District township, at the house of Samuel
Landis, is said township.
The electors or Earl township, at the house of Elijah
Focht. in said township.
The electors of Exeter township, at the house Of J, rer
res Altbouse, (late Ritter's) in said township.
The electors of Greenwich township, at the public house
of Charted A. Kline, in said township.
The electors of the borough of Hamburg, will hold their
general election at the public house of Charles Keller, In
said borough.
The electors of 'Heidelberg township, at the pub& bona
of G. B. Noll, in Robeson's.
The electors of Lower Heidelberg township, will hold
their election at the house of Reuben Spengler, (late
Lerch's) in said townehip.
The electors of the township of North Heidelberg, will
hold thole eeneral and township elections at the home of
Jonathan L. Klopp, in said township.
The electors of Hereford township, will hold their gene
ral election at the public house of F. N. & M. N. Gery, in
said township.
The electors of Jefferson township, will bold their elec.
lion at the hens. of John S. Veltman, in said township,
The electors of the borough of Kutztown and the town
ship of Maxatawny, at the house of Daniel Zimmerman, in
said borough.
The electors of Longswamp township, wilt hold their
election at the public house of Richard Willis, in said
township.
The electors of Maidencreek township, at the public
house of Daniel Stiller, (late Helot's) in said township.
The electors of the township of Marion. will hold their
general and township elections at the public house ofJona.
than Klopp, in Stoucheburgt
The electors of Mublenberg township, will bold their
general °Mellon at the public, honee of Gabriel Gehret, in
said township.
The electors of Oley township, at the house of Daniel
Ramp, deceased, in said township.
The electors of Ontelaanee township, at the house of
Henry flanker, Gate Althonse's) in said township.
'he eleven. of Pike towneltip, at the public house of
Abraham Yoder, in said township.
The electors of the township of Penn, will hold their
election at the hones of Henry A. Fos, in said township.
The electors of Perry township, will hold their election
at the public house of Samuel S. Unger, in said township.
The eientora of Richmond township, at the publiz house
now occupied by Adam Weidenhammer, in said township.
The electors of Robeson township, at the public house of
Jackson Beard, in said township.
The electors of Rockland township, shall bold their
general election at the house of Henry Bort., in New Jena-
Islam, in told townehip,
The electors of Hascombwanor township, at the pub&
house of Henry Barnhart, in Pricetown, in said township.
The electors of Spring township, will hold their general
election at the public house of Abraham Weitzel, in said
township.
The electore of the township of Talpehoccon, will hold
their elestion at the public house Henry Brobot, in
Rehreredirg.
The electors of Upper Tnlpehoccon township, wilt hold
their election at the public) house of Daniel Moyer, in said
township.
The electors of Union township, will hold their general
election at the home/ Herman Limited& in said township,
The electore of the township of Washington, will hold
their general election at the public house of George M.
Nuttbach, in said township.
The electors of the township of Windsor, at the public
house of Mahlon A. Sellers, in said township.
The alactore of the borough of Womeledorf, Will hold
their election at the house of Michael B. Bollman, in said
borough.
The electors of the city of Reading, shall bold their elec
tion as follows:
The electors of North-West (Fifth) Ward, at the public
house of Jacob !dishier, in said Ward.
The electore of Sonth-Weat. (Sewed) Ward, at the public
house of Daniel Ronsum, in said Ward.
The electors of Sonth.Rant (Third) Ward, at the public
hoes* of William Rapp, in said Ward.
The electors of North-East (Fourth) Ward, at the public
house of Samitel B. Grani, in said Ward.
The electors of Spruce (Met) Ward, at the h 90139 Weir
occupied by John ii. Goodhart, In said Ward.
The election in thesald five Wards of thorny of Reading,
and to the said several dietricts, shall be opened between
the hours of 8 and ID o'clock in the forenoon, and shall
continue without interruption or adjournment, until 7
o'clock in the evening, when the polio shall be Closed.
Any person that may ho coostiletionally qnalified to vote
in any city or county of thie Commonwealth, but who may
have removed from one ward to another ward, within such
city, or from any borough or township within the county,
within ten days next preceding any general election held
therein, shall be entitled to vote at such general election,
in the ward, borough or township, from which such per.
eon may have no removed.
And In pursuance of the Act of the General Assembly
aforesaid, I hereby further give notice, That every per
son, except Justices of the Peace, military officers .or bo
rough officers, who shall hold any office or appointment of
profit tinder the. government of the United States, or of this
State, or of any city, or incorporated diatriet, whether a
commiseloned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or
agent, who is or shall be employed under the legislative,
executive or judiciary departments of the State, or of the
United States, or of any city, or incorporated district; and
also, that every member or chilltgress, and of the State Le -
isinture, and of the Select and Common Council of any city,
or Commissioner of any Incorporated district, is by law
incapable of holding or exercising at the name time, the
office er appointment of Judge, inspector or Clerk of any
election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector,
Judge, or other offices of any such election, shalt be eltgb
ble to any office to be then voted for." And by the same
Act of Assembly, it Is also made the " duty of every Mayor,
Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, Alderman, Justice of the Peace and
Constable and Deputy Constable, of every city county and
township or district, within title Commonwealth, whenever
galled upon by ary officer of as election, or by may three
qualified electors, to clear any window, or avenue to any
window, at the place of the general election, which shall he
obstructed in /mob a way as to prevent voters from ap
proaching the same—and it shall be the duty of the respec
tive Constablee of each ward, district or township, within
this Com eleeweeltn, to be present In vermin or by deputy
at the place Of holding such elections in said ward, district
Or township, for the purpose of preserving the peace as
aforesaid."
The Judges of stdd eleetion are to take charge of the cer-
Uneaten of returns, and on the third day after the day of
eleatuu wag VIVIAN@ the same at a meeting of one Judge
from each district within the same county, at the Court
noose.
The lodges are therefore respectfully reouested to be in
attendance at the Court Rouse, In Reading, on Friday, the
ltith day of October next, at 1S o'clock, meridian, and
Biala !hair ratting_ •
GOP SAYE Ton COMIIONWIIALTH.
dad atialti K. RCHNIG, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Reading, Sept. 12, 1682.
Alsace Democratic Club.
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF ALSACE
township will meet at the public hones of Peter Flee,
on Saturday, September 19th, 1863, at 5 o'clock, P. If , for
the porpoee of making arrangements to attend the Demo
cratic Mass Meeting at the Yellow Hones, in Amity.
asp 32-2 ti B 7 order of TugyBEKDENT.
In the Court of Common Pleas of the
County of Barks, of April Term,
1543, No. 22.
Allen Bfieldol us. Nary Tans Taylor, a minor over the aye
of fourteen years, by her Guardian David McKnight ;
William E. Taylor a minor over the age of fourteen
years, by his Guardian Data4McKnight ; and Zachary
Taylor, a minor over the age of fourteen years by his
gatertttan Pavia McKnight
Brow de Par(itione Faciemia,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PAR
ties above named, that the Court bovecootinned the
return of the Sheriff, and the legnisition and valuation or
appraisement, taken and mode under the above writ, and
have granted a role on all persons Interested, to come into
Court on the 11th day of tiOvernber next, to acceptor reface
the several purports or portions MO, lands and, tenements
In said writ mentioned, according to the Acts of Assembly
in each ease provided. In case of refusal to accept the
earns, thou to 'bow canes why the same should not be
sold. By order of the Coon,
Sept 12-et] ADAM. W. IcAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
.
Estate of Christianna Kinsel, late of
Bethel township, Berks county, dec'd.
'N,TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET-
Ltore of Administration on the Estate of Christiana
ot, late ot Bethel township, Berko county. deceased,
bays been granted by the Register of Berks county, to
Bliss Frantz, of the same place. All perilous indebted to
the Estate aforesaid, are requested to make payment Im
mediately to the Raid Admintetratur, and these haying
claims against the Meet., will preempt them to him, pre
pay authenticated, for neWeifienti
kept 12-Ct*l SLIMS FRANTZ, Administrator.
JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
El
N
Corner of Sixth and Penn Streets,
READING, PA.
11HIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTH
ING HOUSE is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than
at any previous time, as our stock of
MEN'S CLOTHING & DRESS GOODS,
rs much larger and better than ever before, the bulk of which has been bought before the
late great rise in prices.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
In great variety, of all sizes, prices and qualities. The long experience of this House
in this branch has enabled us to get up all the different proportions and sized to fit boys of
all ages, to which we invite particular attention.
March 28, 1863—tf] JAMESON & Co.
CAPITALISTS ATTENTION i
Great Sale - Of a Valuable
HOTEL PROPERTY.
N vi s L at L ard ß a bl y, SOLlto4October
3AcT296P3,UaI
o'clock
k A E O ,
P. H., uNn
the premises, now in the occupancy of Joshua Mealy, in
the city of Reading, Pa: One of the beet Hotels iu the city,
I/situate at the corner of Penn and Fourth streeta. The
lot Is 60 feet front on Penn etreet, and 270 feet on
Fonrth etreet, to Cherry Alley. The building is of
Brick, nearly new, with a front on Penn Street of 00 feet,
and 125 feet on Fourth street, four stories high, With a two
story back bnildlng. The first floor has four Store-rooms,
one on Penn street, 20 by 46 feet, with a two-story back
building, 1G by 31 feet three store-rooms on Fourth street.
The Dieing Room is 22 by 90 feet, and can be extended to
135 feet. The second story has two Parlors, fonitlien
bed
chambers, Water Closet, Bath-room, hot and cold water;
the third floor is all in Bed-chambers and one water.
closet. The fourth story is partly occupied by the Masonic
Lodge room, 90 by 42 feet, with • private entrance, hot
and cold water, water-closet, Am The basement has a
lags Restaurant Saloon, 42 by 35 feet, andjtitchen 34 by 42
feet, The Pavement Is all arched and laid with flag-stones.
The whole building is heated with steam, with a drying
closet for drying clothes by steam. This hones costs less
when heated by steam than by stoves.
Connected with the Hotel is a large and conveniently
arranged Stable, 11:10 by Si) feet, open shed, carriage house,
Ice hones, and yard for the accommodation of customers.
The house was built expressly for a Hotel and is one of
the most complete in the city.
The location is unsurpassed, being convenient to the
Railroad and in the beat business part of the city. Terms
to snit the purchaser. . . .
sept 12-411
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
A. TS 33.7 L. 1131 IA 33.
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER RD, 1868, WILL
be cold at public sale, on the premises:
All that VALUABLE PARK, in Amity township, Berke
county, adjoining lands of Lewis Ludwig, Dr. E. Kitchen,
Elam Ludwig, Jacob Geiger, and the pnblie read from
lading to Philadelphia, containing 96 acres more or lus.
The Improvements thereon ace a large two-etory etone
DWELLING MOUSE, Spring House with Spring of
never failing water, and Tenant Tionaeover the same,
large Sweitur Barn. Wagon Shed, Pig Sty, Wood
Shed and Smith Shop. The land is divided into conveni
ent fields, with water in every field. Ten acres are meadow
ground, and the whole le in good fences end in rt iiighstate
of cultivation, having all been limed within the last Bye
years. The farm is convenient to Schools and places of
religions worship, anti is within 9 miles of Douglassville
Station, on the Reading Railroad, It would be well cal
culated for a DAIRY FARM.
Also ! About 48 aores of MB= and PA6TDRE LAND,
situate in the township aforesaid, adjoining land., of Jacob
Geiger and the public, road.
The above properties will be sold. entire, or in parts, to
oafs purchasers.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., when attendance
will be given and conditions made known by
cep fi—isti AtratraTUS R. LORKII.
MOST.
STRAYED AWAY FROM ROYER'S FORD,
Montgomery county, some time during last Saturday
fight, the 6th inst., three CO tVg, i described as follows;
No.l, a small chunky, young red Cow; No. 2,
) a pale red Cow, young, with head entirely
, gai„ white; No. 3, a heavy, middle aged Cow, red
with white spots. All the Cowe are with calf,
A reward will be given to any one who will furnish any
information reepecting the whereabouts of the missing
animals. 0. Z. NACE,
sept 12-3t9 Skippackvllle, Montgomery county, Pa.
Notice to Water Consumers !
BOARD OF THE BEADING WATER
L { Company have ressolved to Ghforee the following Ry-
Lawa and Regulations:
" Owners of Hydrants who permit persons not under
rent to nee the water without the commit of the Board of
Managers obeli incur a PENALTY OF ONE DOLLAR for
every offence and be deprived of the water until each fine
Is paid, or be liable to au action for the 'emery of the
same at the option of the Managers."
" Owners of Hydrants permitting the tooter to run at
large, or suffering their hydrants, pipes or metre to be in
a leaky Mate, Or COM miffing lIIIREICBB.I7 waste, shall incur
PENALTY OF ONE LOLLAR for each offence and shall
be deprived of the water until snob fine is paid, or be pro
ceeded against by snit for the recover' , thereof, it fhb op-
Hon of the managers."—[Extract from the minutes of the
Board of lilanagere, May 20, 1847.]
sap 3.2-311 M. B. SCULL, Superintendent.
Air. Positively forbidden, to sprinkle streets, alleys, duL,
or to water Gardens dm.
DISSOLUTION Or PARTNERSHIP.
PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
I JESTING between the subscribers, at the Packerack
Mill. under the firm of Frill & Brubaker, was dissolved by
mated consent on the fish day of Jane, 1863. The beet.
einem of the late firm Will be continued, at the old stand,
by S. Brubaker, who to duly authorized to receive all
moneys due said firm, and to make settlement of the out.
etendlneaccounte. FREDERICK R. FRILL,
July 4-amol 8. BRUBAKER.
ATTrasitiON, TAX PAYERS!
THE UNDERSIGNED, TREASURER OF THE
city of Reading, respectfully notifies the Tex Payers
ale city, that the Duplicates of City Tan on Real Ks
tate RI ISI3, have been placed in his hands for collection.
All persons are therefore notified to pay their City Tax be
tween thin and the „rat day of October; after which date,
the Duplicates will be handed over to the City Solicitor,
who will enter Liens ou all delinquent Tax Payers. The
Treasurer may be found at all business hours at his office.
in the City Hall, corner of 6th and Franklin street, 2nd
story. Entrance to his office on Franklin street.
inns 27-3uto] WM. HEIDENEEICH, Treasurer.
Estate of Charles W. Esser, late of Kutz
town, Berke county, deceased.
OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LVT
tens of Adminietratton to the Estate of Charles W.
sear, late of the borough of Entstown, Berke county, de
ceased, have been granted to Mary Euer, widow of the
decedent, residing in the same borough, and to Jacob R.
Heffner and William Hock, residing in Maxatawnyr town-
Milo, county aforesaid; to whom, or either of them, all
persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make
payment without delay, and all having claims against the
same, to present them, properly authenticated, for settle
ment. MARY ESSER,
JACOB R. HEFFNER, Admire.
Sept 6-attl WILLIAM noon,
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
AT FLEETWOOD.
A MASS MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATS
of Richmond and the neighboring townships, will
be held on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th 1883, at I o'clock,
P.M., at the public house of Levi Templin. In Fleetwood.
Ron. B. E. ANcoNA, J. E. IMICSTEL, RR., Dr. C. R.
WANNER, and others, will address the meeting. All
Mende of Woodward and Lowrie are invited to attend.
cep 12-2 k
TANZI NOTICE.
WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, CITIZENS OF
Robeson township, do hereby give notice that all
parson ore forbidden to trespaam non onr properties;
otherwise they will be dealt with es the Act of Assembly
provides.
Ferdinand J. G. Erdman, Daniel Focbt,
George Henry, Henry Beard,
Daniel Hole, Jobs Ke'mord,
Samuel Smith, Samuel Haws,
Daniel Fix, John Howe,
John Bower, George Shaeffer,
Alma W. Milne, Reuben !Seidler,
Samuel Rhoads, John Albright,
Reuben H. Brown, Juba R. Hellman.
sept 12-301
Administritors' Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
tars of Administration on the Estate of Frederick B.
ter, late of the city of Reading, to the county of Berke
and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have this day bean
issued to William Si. Clymer, the eel:l.l.ll,er, scalding is.
Binhienherg township. in said county. Ail persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those baying claims or demands against said estate,
are requested to make known the same without delay, to
WILLIAM H. CLYMER, Administrator.
Or to WILLIAM M. BAIRD, hie Attorney,
sept 12-01.1 North Sixth Street, Heeding, Pa.
fOR SALE AT THE OLD JAIL, 200 WHITE
Granite Tea Setk of the newest style.
IOR SALE AT THE OLD JAIL, 300 GRANITE
Manor Bodo of the inmost alkyl*.
PUBLIC BALE OP VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Court of Common t'leas of Berke county, will be sold
at public vendee, on Saturday, the 3d day of October, 1863,
at the public house of John W. Barkbart, in North sth
street, between Washington and Walnut streets, in the
city of Reeding. Pa., the following Real Retnte, to wit
aA three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and brick
back Buildings attached, and lot or piece of ground,
situate on the sect-side of North Fifth street, between
Washington and Walnut streets, in the city of Reading,
containing /3 feet Incites in front, and 130 feet In depth,
with the appurtenances. Bold no the setae of Sanwa
Porr, an Habitual Drunkard.
- . • .
Sale to commence at lo'clock in the afternoon, when due
attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made
known by
aug 29-6 t) JOSEPH S. ROYER, Committee.
DEAFNESS,
DISEASES OP THE EYE, EAR. AND
AIR-PASSAGES.
DAVID IicKNIGHT,
Commercial Broker
NOISE IN THE HEAD.
Dr. P. A. VON MOSOILZISICER,
TO THE
DISEASES OF THE EYES,
ALSO, A WEAN ENTITLED
"Medical and Surgical Science."
Treatment of Dt of the Eye
Can be consulted on DEAFNEQS and all diseases of the
NYS AND EAR, requiring Medical or Nurgical treatment.
ter 1027-4027-4027-4027 "WI
*lir References of the highest respectability can be ob
tained of cares performed by Dr. Von Mosolizisker, in
mere cases of Deafness anSB/indness. Nag 16
BY BUYING YOUR CARPETINGS AT THE
New Second Street Carpet Store, Ho. 37 above Chest.
nut, Philadelphia. lam offering at WrioLaura AND EN
TAIL, at the lowest prime for 0,11811, a large stock of
Imported A American Carpetings
of every grade, newest styles and beet known 'mikes.
Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. CANTON and COCOA MAT
TINOS and WINDOW SFIADRA In great variety. !solicit
an examination of my Stock akl Prime.
J. T. DEGACROIX,
87 South Second Street, above Chestnut, Philadelphia
September 12, 1863-3 mo
MATLACK'S
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 904 Market Street, Philadelphia.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR
attention to our Large Stock of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
now on hand READY MADE. embracing every variety of
Style and Material suitable for the season.
We have alto on heed a fall assortment Of FALL and
WINTER GOODS adapted to MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR,
and would invite your early attention thereto.
These Goods have been purchased for CASH and will be
mold at a email advance for CAM.
Particular attention paid to all orders, so as to insure
eatiefeetion to the purchaser.
top 6-3mol
LEHIGH COUNTY FAIR,
The Twelfth Annual Exhibition
OP THE
LEHIGH CO. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
AT ALLENTOWN,
On the 29th & 30th September, and I,t
and 2d of October, 1863.
sap ]2-St] JOSHUA STABLES, Secretary.
THE GREATEST CHANCE EVER
Offered to buy Good Jewelry at Low
Prices.
00,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, SETS OF JEW
ELBY, Rieke, Bracelets, Lockets, Sleeve_ tutiens,
Sleds, etc., etc., to be sold tor
ONE DOLLAR MACUp
and not to be paid for until you know what you are to get.
ea-Send 25 cente for a Certiacate, which will inform
you what you can have fur $l, Certifisate**eu_taining the
name atid value of One Piece of Jewelry, are env/eloped,
coaled up and mixed, then, when ordered. are taken with
out choice and sent to you by mail. You can see what
you can bare, then It le your option to lend Si for the ar
ticle or not.
Circulars and Catalogue lent tree. Agents wanted in
every town and regiment.
Address A. J. NABPER & CO.,
208 Broadway, New-York.
Box 0219, P. 0. [sept b-9mo•
Estate of William Peacock, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET=
TERS Testamentary Upon the Estate qf William Pea
cock, late of the city of Reading, 'Berke county, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said city.
All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment without delay, and those having claims swill pre
emit them. in due form, properly authentleated foe settle
meet.
MARY PEAOOCR, „atom
Sept 12-6t9 A. H. PEACOCK, S
FOR BALE AT THE OLD JAIL, THE CHOW
j2 efit variety of Bar and Hotel Glue, CM= =daimon.
volo• !dram aw °Mod hi
10 AL fr .49. Xi WIC ZIC.
EYE AND EAR.
DEAFNESS
OCULIST AND AURIST
AUTHOR
I=
GUIDE
AND
THEIR TREATMENT,
With Obsorrationg on the
WALNUT STREET.
Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SAVE DIONZIT
E. MATLACK, Agt.
904 Market Street, PlMadelphts
WILL BE HELD
PROCLAMATION !
STATE FAIR.
THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL
EXHIBITION
PENNA. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
WILL BE HELD AT
NORRISTOWN, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PA.
Scpt'r 20th & 30th, and October Ist
and 2nd, 1863. _
Noruistow7l is about 17 ',sites West qtrAtitil i e l lphia • on
the Schuylkill River, and is accelarible ailwaV to
every 2.11.44L11 4t, the Staffs. •
Ell
'llllll3 GROUNDS ARE BEAUTIFULLY SlT
uated, containing 26 Acres of ground with fine large
buildings thereon erected, together with large amottot
Shedding The track Mould to be one of the best half-mile
tracks in the Stale. The peemingis are the heaviest ever
offered by the Society, amounting to about P(00. The
premiums for all wades of cattle exe.ed $lOOO, flue of
which are $2O each, 19 from $25 to $l5, other. rualeg
down to lesser ratan. Best herd not less than 15 head,
arm premium CO ; 2d prondom $25.
GA
41=6
Hums for all grades the premiums exceed $ll5O. The
highest WOO; 22 betwewn $2O and $2O and others ranging
from $lO, $lO and $5. For Sheep and Swine the premiums
rouge from CO to $5 and $3.
For Poultry there is a long list of premiums from $2 to
$l each. fu the followleg claws most liberal premiums
are offered : Ploughs, Cultivators, Drills, Wagons, Reap
leg and &Med Madames, Cotten, Corn Shellfire, Cider
Pumps, Sachem, Tin Ware, Leather and its Manu
factures, Otte Fixtures, Marble Mautlem, Butter, Flour,
Grain and Seeds, Vegetables ; and also for Domestic and
Household Manufactures, Clothe, Carpets, Satinet, Shirt
bbeeting, Blankets, Flannel., Shawls, Knit Good.,
ffeedle Work, gan Bread, Cakes, Preserves, Jellies, die.
Large premiums are offered for every variety of FiVt
and Flowers. The Floral Tent will be the largest ever er
ected by the Society, and will form one of the roost attrac
tive feature, of the Exhibition. Fruit, Grapes and Wine
will be exhibited in this department.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and xertskibwn Railroad
have arranged to carry articles for exhibition to and from
the Exhibition freight free, requiring the forwarding freight
to be paid, which wilt be repaid shipper, when goods are
returned to the Station whence shipped. It ie hoped to ef
fect the same with other Important roads.
Excursions at ranted raise will be ran (Mall the lead.
lug Railroads.
Entries can be made:at the °Moe, in Norristown, after the
4th day of September. all articles meet be entered on tb
books on or before Tuesday evening, September 290. E - .
hibitors must become members. Membership in 00 w!"•
four Coupon Tickets, each, of which will admit one person
to the Fair once.
Single Admission, - - 25 Cts.
Mir A list of Premiums and Regulations can be bad by
addressing the Secretary.
THOMAS P. KNOX, President,
A. llROWEltlktwenn, Sedg e
Norristown, Pa.
AUTUMN GOODS!
3a.a,.-lirx s ip
zig.3o
7i-As JUST RETURNED FROM THE PRIN
. I CIPAL markets, with a large and choke aseortment of
11 mu as
Comprising the latest Printings of
MUSLIN DE LAINES,
AMERICAN PRINTS,
BLEACHED & BROWN SHEETINGS,
—ALSO—
AUSTRALASIAN CREPE,
TURIN CLOTH,
CASHMERES, PRINTED AND PLAIN.
Gingham., Check. Ticking, Flannels, Muslin, Colored and
White Canton Flannels, Bleached and Colored Drill
legs, Hickory Stripes and Cords, esc., 4.0., kn.
—ALSO—
BROAD CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SATTINETS AND UNION CASSIMEBE,
HEAVY DRILLS AND COTTONADES,
NANKEENS AND NANKESIETS,
MERINO, CASSIMERE AND SAXONY STRIPES.
A General assortment of Vesting anti Scotch Pksid.
ang SZ
NEW GOODS,
Jaw OPIUM% CONLPRIIIIMG
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
SILKS, WOOLLENS, LINENS,
CLOAKINGS, FLANNELS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
FAMILY DRY GOODS GENERALLY.
Mourning Goods
In splendid assortment, including SOON sligsrior
Goods.
A. IL HART,
aug 29] 14, East Peon Square.
A.111311-111C-NEIER. 99
BOOK STORE,
PENN, BELOW 4TH BT., READING.
CONSTANTLY FOR BALE, AT THE VERY
loomet prices, a large aaeortmeat of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Comprising all kinds of Books used in the High and Gram•
mar schools of the city of Reading, and In the Common
end Private schools of the different !nitride of Perks
aonaty. [Sep b-St
SOTICII TO DRAFTED MEN.
A CARD.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD 84Y TO TEE
drafted men of Berke county, that though their hear
ing for exemption for phydeal disability may be some
what delayed, on account of tho ordoooo look 99titiVe$
upon the large number applying for exemption, (ft being
far more numerous than was anticipated) notwithstanding
each and every one will be heard in due time, to avoid
him any trouble or difficulty; and that, too, without any
cost or expense to themselves. Drafted men Will gala no
advantage by men who pretend to special influence
with the Board, over these who came, like hermit Man,
direct before the Board and present their claims, and this
we would respectfully advise all to do.
P.O. BERTOLET,
Surgeon Board Enrollment VIM Diet. Pa
Beading, Sept, 5, 1863.
Watches, Jewelry & Silver-ware,
IT HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT—
j_ FULLY Invite your attention to btu well selected
astook of Flue Geld led Silver WATCHES, Fine Gold
JEWELEY of every kind and variety of styles—
couiprislug an of the newel. end most beatatful
aeffigne.. . . . . . .
AIso—SOLID SILVSII-WAR.E, equal to Coin—and the
beet wake of Saver Plated Ware. Saab *Mole le war
ranted to be se represented.
Air. Watches and Jewelry carefully r , :pairett and Batts•
faction guaranteed.
ecee JACOB HARLEY,
(Suror to tau & Harley,)
No. 622 Market S
Street ffer , Philadelphia
Eept 6-Bml
HOUSE AT PRIVATE BALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
sale, the TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE In which be
now resides, situate on the South side of Court street, In
arbe city of Reading, with dining-room and kitchen
o: attached.. The house is MI% feet front, by 90 feet
deep, with a yard and garden attached. It le well
supplied with gas, bath-room and other modern conveni
ences, and in well calculated for the residence of a lawyer
or physician. Terms will be made easy to the purchaser.
Apply to
eept 6-3t]
House and Lot at Private Sale.
rHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
House and Lot of (frond in the village of Leesport,
s county. The house tea commodious two.story brick
dwelling, in good repair. For further particulars apply to
TOBLhe CLAMII4, E. et Leesport, or to the sobeorthor,
In Wending,
sep li-tf3
Estate of Catharine Ritter, widow of John
Ritter, late of the City of Reading,
Deceased.
LET TERS TE STAMENTARY ON TEE
above estate baying been granted to the snbearibers,
residing in the same city, notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against said estate, to present them for
eettlemeet *Utak delay, and to those Indebted to mate
payment.
133
Estate of bowls Robert, late of the City
of Reading deceased.
giOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TERS Testamentary to the Batate of the above-nam
ecedent, have been granted to the enbsoriber, his Wid
ow, residing in South Tenth street, in the same eity ; to
Whom all persons locimi Ostia , splint tilt , said 800%
will present them, and all indebted, will make payment,
without delay.
cog 29-61.1 SUSANNA ROBERT, Adminharstrix.
Estate of John E. Livingood, late of Amity
Township, Rinks county, deceased.
IerETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE
4
above Relate, having been granted by the Register of
ke county, to the undersigned, residing in Amity town
ship, Berke county, all persons having Odom will present
them for settlement, and those indebted Wi stake pay
ment, to
aug 15-603 JEREMIAH Y. LITINOOOD, Adm'or
Estate of Abraham Berbein, late of Oley
township, Berke county, deed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TEEB of Administration to the Wats of the above.
named decedent, have been granted to the subanibers, re
siding in the same township. AU persons Indebted to odd
estate are requested to snake payment without delay, and
all who have claims or demands against the same, are also
requested to present them, properly authenticated. for
eettlemest,
ISAAC D. BRI7MBADII, Admielstrider.
ang 22-619 ELIZA. HUMID, Admialetratrix.
Estate of Bonneville Moder, late of
the pity of Reading, deceased:
LETTERs TESTAMENTARYON THE ABOVE
j same, having been granted to the mho:unbar, resid
ing in the same city, notice ie hereby given to all persona
having claims against the lame, to present them Ear nettle.
mans, and to am indebted, to make payment.
113/tAPE/IPA D/88/.811, ituntaiz.
as. 164 Paul, MIA balm td and Wu
MECO
[Aug. 213-6 t
SPHRLIM ARMSTRONG
JAMES BELL
JOEL RITTER,
LOUIS RITTER,
AARON RITTER,
Executors.