Santis anti Dematra. READING, PA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 18113. Han.! brightest banner that dolts on the gale, Flag of the country of Washington, hail! Radare thy stripes with the blood of tha bravo Bright are thy stars as the sun on the wave; Wrapt to tby foldsare the hopes of the Free, Banner of Washington! blessings on thee! DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS -- iPOR GOVERNOR GEORGE W. WOODWARD, OF LUZEENN COUNTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUFRENN COURT WALTER H. LOWRIE, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Assembly : JOHN MISSIMER, of Alsace. WILLIAM N. POTTEIGER of Jefferson CHARLES A. KLINE, of Greenwich. For Prothonotary: JONATRAII L. REBER, of !leading For Register M. S. THIRIVECHTER, of Marion For Recorder s ISAAC L A.UCKS, of Reading. For Clerk of the Orphans' Court. SOLOMON CLOSE, of Exeter. For Clerk of the Quarter Sessions: FRANCIS ROLAND, of Reading. For County Treasurer DAVID L. WENRICII, of L. Heidelber. For County Commissioner : JOHN KURTZ, of Caernarvon. For Director of the Poor: AARON GETZ, of Reading. For Auditor : ANDREW KURR, of Bethel. Election, Tuesday, October 13, 1863 DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS The Democratic Executive Committee for the County of Berke, have selected the s:Mewing place." and tithes, at which to bold Democratic Masa Hatacation Meetings. The member of the Democratic Standing Committee living in the Township, Ward or Borough, in which the meeting is held, is tv co-operate with the Democrats of his district, is making all necessary arrangements for the meeting Zutztourug September 26th. Plough Tavern, October Si. Yellow Tavern, ' 6 Reading., WM B. ALBRIGHT, Chairman ]SEEN 0. HAWLEY, Secretary ear "JUDGE WOODWARD IS A CITIZEN OF UNIMPEACHABLE CHARACTER,' AN ABLE JURIST AND A PATRIOTIC GENTLE MAN. Philadelphia Inquirer, (Republican,) June 18, 1863. This le a good endorsement Of the Democratic candidate for Governor, coming as it does from one of the leading Republican journals of the State. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS The sixtA Democratic Ratification Mass Meet ing, appointed by the Executive Committee of Berke county, will be held rhil (Satordoy) oftCr noon, 26th inst., in the borough of Kutztown. Hon. J. Glancy Jones, J. Lawrence Getz, and J. B. Bechtel, Esq., of Reading ; A. L. Ruhe, Esq., of Allentown, and Mr, D_ E. Schoedler, of Lan— easter ; will address the meeting. The seventh of the Mass Meetings for Berks county, will be held on Saturday next, October 3d, at 2 o'eloek, P. M., at the Plough Tavern, in Robeson township. The meeting will be ad dressed by Messrs. Ancona, McKenty, Getz, Bechtel, Hawley, aid others. The eighth Maas Mooting for the county, at the Yellow House, in Amity, heretofore announced for Saturday, October 10th, will be held next Saturday, October 3d, in accordance with a reso lution passed by the Standing Committee yester day. Arrangements will be made, in due time, for speakers to address this meeting. A grand County Mom Meeting will be held in Reading, on Saturday, the 10th of October, at which the following eminent speakers are ex pected to be present, and deliver addresses, to wit : Hon. F. W. Hurancs, Hon. C. R. Bucwaracw, Hon. Wm. H. WITTE, Hon Wm. BtuLER, Hon. Wm. A. PORTER, Hon. J. GLANCY JONES, Ron. HIESTBIL Crorataa, and R. E. itiostacaum, Each in the English language, and Dr. C. KELLNER, of Poll* ,111 Ax. OCEPP, of New York, R. F. Taxxl.kit, of Allentown, and W. - ROSENTHAL, of Reading, in the German language. . Excursion 'Tickets at reduced rates from all stations on the Philadelphia and Reading, Leba non Valley, and East Pennsylvania Rail Roads, to Reading and back, will be leaned. TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO I Oar readers are referred to an interesting po— litical relic, en the first page_ It is a speech by HENRY CLAY in rebuke to a certain meddlesome Abolitionist who attempted to call him to account for being a slaveholder. We copy it from • The Bents and Schuylkill Journal—Publielted by John 8. Ilichards"—of November 26, 1842 nearly twenty—one years ago. The speech is commended in the following brief paragraph un— der the Editorial head : l er " Do not omit reading Clay's speech on our outside page. Ile gives his sentiments in regard to Slavery, and favors a certain Mr. Mendenhall with FL very neat rowing up." How many readers of the Journal will endorse the sentiments of that speech now? Would not the illustrious CLAY himself—once fairly wor shipped " the embodiment of Whig priueip les" —be denounced by his former adhereuts as a " copperhead." and " a sympathizer with trea son." wele he to revisit earth, and lecure our Mendethalls as he aid took forerunner of tw , .l.ty /ears ago ? ger *6 GOVERNOR CURTIN CANNOT SE CURE THE SUPPORT OF EITHER HIS OWN PARTY OR HIS OFFICE-HOLDERS.—Speech of Alexander Cummings, before the Abolition State CM/MUM AII9LDt b, 1868. " A SOLDIER'S TICKET." The Journal pretends to be highly delighted because several of the candidates on the county ticket that was nominated by the Abolition-Re publican committee a couple of weeks ago, are returned soldiers. It calls it " emphatically a soldier's ticket," and claims support for it on that ground. Now, if there was any prospect of the election of thin ticket, we might believe the Journal's felicitations sincere. But as it is, we cannot help thinking that the mere empty com— pliment of a nomination upon a ticket that is sure to be defeated, is a very cheap way of showing gratitude to the bravo soldiers for whom the Journal professes such a warm regard. If the party now in power is really anxious to do something for the gallant men who, as the Jou"- nal says, " have given an earnest of their pa triotism by serving the country as soldiers in her time of need," why not give them a fair share of the offices that are filled by appoint ment, and therefore sure things? The Conscrip tion law, it is well known, created a number of new planes that wounded soldiers, honorably discharged for disability, would have been quali fied to fill. And even the Post Office, if we are not mistaken, might afford one or two snug berths for returned soldiers. How many of them have been thus cared for? One, we know, (Capt. Fritz) who is now complimented with a nomination on this ticket, was an applicant for a Deputy Provost Marshalship, or something of the kind, but met with no success. And so it is generally, with the Journal's party. The offices that are within their gift, and worth having, are gobbled up by their hungry politicians. The soldiers must be content with the honor of nominations that are worthless. se— IT WILL REQUIRE A DECIDED MA JORITY, INDEED, TO ENABLE ANY PARTY IN TIIIS STATE TO CARRY ON A SUCCESS— Fur, CAMPAIGN BURDENED BY SUCH A NOMINEE AS CURTlN.—Pittaburgh Dispatch, Republican. gam," HIS NOMINATION WOULD BE DIS GRACEFUL TO TUE PARTY AND MS ELEC TION 11UPOSSIBLE."—Pittsburgh Gazette, Re publican. The individual who took upon himself the re sponsibility of returning to us the Gazette of September 12th, addressed to Jenrtt K. Montt, from the Leesport Post-Office, with the insulting saperscription upon the wrapper--". Don't send this copperhead sheet no more'—was guilty of a bug forgery. We hare a letter from Mr, Maw himself, dated the 221 inst., in which he writes as follows : " I received your paper until the 6th inst., and since that time I got none. Happening to visit my brother-in law to-day, I saw for the first time in your paper of the 19th, that my copy of the 12th was sent back, with orders not to send " the copperhead sheet no more." Now I tell you that I authorized no one to send the paper back, or use my name in this way. I never thought of such a thing, and am as innocent as the child unborn. The man who did this, has done me a great favor, which I shall try to return. feel very sorry that my name has been pub lished in this way, and will be glad if you will send the paper on again. I will be down before long, and pay you." Thla iv a satisfactory explanation, so far as Mr. Mosea is concerned, of a very dirty busi ness, and we take the earliest opportunity to re pair the unintentional is.eong we did him last week. The fraud, upon him and us, was doubt less perpetrated by some miserable bigoted Abo litionist who loafs about the Leesport Post Office, and who thought he was practising a good joke. But, if we can only discover his name, we will teach him a lesson that will cause him to beware of such jokes in future. We hope the Postmas— ter at Leesport will, after this, sec the propriety of not, allowing newbpi.peta addressed to sub— scribers, to go into the hands of any but those entitled to them. This affair is another of several cases that. have occurred in our late experience, of mean and fraudulent attempts to interfere with the circulation of Democratic papers. We shall write more ezplicity next week. Time will not allow us to do justice to the subject now. 3d. " 10th & 12th. JUDGE WOODWARD AND POSTMASTER KNAnn.— The Journal, last Saturday, published the follow ing; as an authentic extract from what it calls Judge Woodward's " secession speech in 1860:" Bffer " We hear it said, let South Carolina go out of the Voiou peaceably, 1 say let her 9 0 peaceably, if she go at all.—Geo. W. Woodward. We need not tell our readers, what they well know, that this is, as are all the quotations of the Abolitionists from the speech in question, a mere garbled extract, purposely mutilated in order to made the author appear to express sen timents directly the opposite of those be really expressed. The Important words that follow the above quotation-6. But why should South Caro lina be driven out of the Union by an irrepressible conflict about slavery ?"—and which prove Judge Woodward's argament to have been against se. cession, and not for it, as the Journal falsely charges—are omitted—emitted by desigl, for the express purpose of deception. Dul l suppos ing Judge Woodward had favored peaceable se cession, wherein did he commit a graver crime than the editor of the Journal himself ? This speech was delivered December 18th, 1860, and in the Berka and Schuylkill Journal of December 15th, 1860, only two days later, peaceable sep aration was advocated in the following earnest words, which we copy from that paper verbatim " If the hour of dissolution has come then in God's name let us separate in peace. There should be no appeal to brute force. That government which does not live in the feet consent, and in the affection of the governed, is a tyranny. The hand of brother should not be arrayed against brother." Now, what difference is there in the two ea trato above quoted? De they not express pre cisely the same idea ? And if Judge 'Woodward was and is a secessionist for speaking as he did in 1860, what is the editor of the Journal TEE STAR - SPANGLED BANNER.—The Journal is sorely distressed because the Band that serenad— ed Judge WOODWARD on his late visit to Reading, played " The Star-Spangled Banner," among other airs. This grand old National Anthem has become very distasteful to the sectional Aboli tionists. The reason is plain—it was written by a " Southern slavebolder," one of the class with whom the Journal's present political associates declared, years ago, they wanted "no fellow ship," and want no fellowship now, as equals un• der the protection of the old flag. The war song of the Abolition crusaders—" John Brown's Body, &c.," which Forney some time ago blas phemously dignified with the title of "that sub lime National Lyric"—would doubtless suit their tastes and their feelings much better. Or, perhaps the Journal prefers Greeley's infamous Ode.in derision of the starry flag," which ap peared in the Tribune in 1831. We quote a ',else of it.: Ts it any wonder that people who can wire, and think, and speak thus or "the Star-Spangled Dauer," ehealti hate to hear the air played A BASE FORGERY. THE AMERIErIN F Tier Sewn the II •nnlit,l lie! tlatf-mast the starry hug ! T& mar. no sunny sty With hate's polluted ra D e A r i,s, if_ ye who Deep sink it to the waves! c bra e eiita. groan with fellow mare- Mkr the Gazette and Democrat ' The Journal and the nexlean war: Ma. GETZ 7.—Your readers will doubtless re member, that the Journal's wholesale donuncia Liana, hurled against all lasmoc7atic newspapers and individnala—stigmatising them as " tors, Tories, Copperheads, Rebel Sympathizers," and what not, because, forsooth, they had suf. ficient independence to differ from the spotless Mr. limbic and to criticize the infollible Aboli tion administration of President Lincoln—gave rise to the present controversy between Mr. Raab!) and myself. My object in noticing the Journal was simply to direct Mr. Enablis after- Lion to the fact that his assaults, during the Mexican War, upon President Polk's Democratic Administration, had been of a more malignant character, than the Gazette's attacks have bees, during the present rebellion, upon the odious Abolition administration of Abraham Lincoln ; and was willing to test the matter by preziOiny Mr. Knabb to select any editorials from the Gazette, published during the present rebellion, and al lowing you the same privilege with Mr. Knabb's Mexican War editorials, anti then both the Jour nal and the Gazette to print said selected articles, side by side, so that the readers of both papers might decide for themselves whether Mr. Knabb was snore loyal during the Mexican War than you have been during the present rebellion. As it was never denied, or even intimated, that he had not also given vent to other feelings (probably /de own sentiments), I cannot imagine why he has republished nearly two columns of editorials and news articles, which appeared in the Journal of that period; unless it is in a rouudationt way to deny the authorship of the Mexican editorials reproduced by the Gazette. Probably Mr. Knabb will resort to the expedient (with which, if I mistake not, he is somewhat familiar) of placing the paternity of the Mexican editorials upon the shoulders of his former associate, who was bet ter calculated to do up the editorials for their " Mexican " readers than Mr. Knabb himself, Even in the articles selected by Mr. Knabb to prove hie "loyalty," he did not strictly " stick to the text"—probably an overnight, as Mr. goabb has oteeer bees puilly of mulitalitv.(?) Now Mr. Nnabb can - charge me with being "by my own confession a 'Copperhead ' or re bel sympathizer' I cannot imagine. I defy him to republish, without mutilation, any thing from me, which appeared in the Gazette, to justify such a conclusion—unless being a Democrat en titles me to such nick-names. Neither have I ever said that he was a Copperhead, tory, trai tor, &e., because of his violent Mexican War editorials, or his endorsement of lion. Charles Hudson's Mexican speech, which Mr. linabb eulogized as being an "able speech on the itoxican War;" of whom he also said that he "talks as a statesman and a patriot should"—in which speech hir Iltid§cm ciccittrQd that jt, yraq a dastardly senti ment to say, that it was " treason to oppose the Government in time of war." As Mr. Knabb has denounced Democratic meetings as infamous and disgraceful assem blages, because little was amid in their pro ceedings relative to the rebels, he will please bear in mind, that during the Aitken War not a solitaq word against Mexico was fettered by his party in any of the proceedings of its meetings as published in the Journal of the following dates, viz: September 19, 1846; 1847 : February i 7, March 13, July 10, August 7, and September 25. When the subject of the War with Mexico was touched upon, Mr. Knabb's party endeavored to show that our country was in the wrong. If under such circumstances Democratic meetings are stigmatized as infamous and disgraceful, as what should the meetings of Mr. Knabb's party under similar circumstances during the Mexican War be branded? According to Mr. Knabb's present standard of "loyalty," would not tho following article, re produced from the Journal of November 7, 18.16, (copied by Mr. Knabb from the Wayne County Herald,) with a single word altered, if published in the Gazette, be branded as a Copperhead pro duction and yvu, Mr. Getz, tent to a fart or basiile ? Most assuredly : t. Five huudred citizens of the Milled States perished miserably before the tt.alls, or Monterey! Sonic wore killed instantly. and passed into the spirit realm not knowing what sent them there. Others died in terrible agony. A sabre-slash, or bayonet-punch, or bullet-wound, stretched them on the ground, where furious horses or thun dering cars mangled them more. They were all day under the scorching rays of the sun without help, or even a drop of water. They had moth ers, and wives, and children who loved • them dearly. Thousands of hearts have been crashed by their untimely fuse, and front ihousauda of eyes scalding tears flow in secret. For what were those men slain? Did they fall in defence of the liberties of their country? Did they perish in con flict for humanity against oppression ? Did they sink in battle for their own homes and firesides fl Did they die as martyrs to some great principle on which human rights and happiness: depend? ALAS: TERY DID NOT, THEY FOUGHT AND BLED AND DIED, TO CONSUMMATE A STUI'END OUS SCHEME OF NATIONAL ROBBERY . BEGUN IN FRAUD AND ENDING IN 1110 LENCE." What will the readers of the Journal think of Mr. Knuth after having perused the above infa mous article? Will not his two columns of re production in last Saturday's Journal be com pletely wiped out, after contrasting it with the foregoing outrageous production? Can he sup- pose that his readers will be ignorant enough to .believe thafhis publication of the above atrocious falsehood was intended by him to infuse into o• r soldiers a " war spirit ?" As much faith as the • may have heretofore had in Mr. Knabb, such a declaration would not for a moment be credited even by the most ignorant of his party. I would ask his readers, in all candor, whether they do not believe, that such language was calculated, even if not intended, to discourage enlistments" and to give " aid and comfort " t o the enemy ? What! Tell the soldiers, who are on the point el being enlisted, ghat the men who perished before the walls of Monterey " had fought, and bled, and died, to consummate a stupendous scheme of national robbery, begun in fraud and ending in violence," and that their enlistment is for the same nefarious purpose! How many, placing confidence in Mr. Knabb's Tour/tot, would enlist? Not one! Listen now to what Mr. Knabb said last Saturday in reference to,kis course during the Mexican War : " Frcin ale commencement of the Mu icon War to the close, as . 4 X" must have known, the Journal was thoroughly loyal to the United States Government, and did all it could to aid the cause of the country by encouraging voluiltecring, and Crowing the maned in.euelaining the honor of the good old flag." I must confess that 'Mr. Knabb had a very singular way to " encourage volunteering and arousing the masses in sustaining the honor of the good old flag." What I Tell his country men, that the soldiers who fell at the battle of Monterey " fought, bled and died to consum mate a stupendous scheme of national robbery," and that if they should volunteer it must be with the perfect understanding that. they also will engage in the same villainous " scheme of lastional robbery " to sustain "the honor of the good old flag," as those soldiers hail done who perished at Monterey "Es Girt der 7e4.11 , 1!" it wo aeallhil rot. Sir Knabb that President Poi , —a true Democrat, Phn wea opposed to tIKUT. freedom :.:!-,clA. or of tim „, . ,t• m• boo t• ~ 0 4).04/01,Me tit • .0 I ' i 110 N6 • : _. d to. U.. • '1 I , ', ht.! , VIit•••• •. -.r r. • - 10 , 07 • I;,• i:.- -. p:, . •.Lrt V c Gkaavd I't - t-;.lppost.. Mt. G: an v.ou .„ meat, strike °lit the word Mouteray " and in sert ' , Vicksburg," and then inscri in the Gazette the article referred to, as original. Wouldn't the otkcialo MB Ae ou year track? xh, f ifg Affairs. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING, ICETWZONEI To-Night, Saturday, Sept. 26, 1863, AT 8 O'CLOCK. HON. CHARLES W. CARR/GAN, OF • PIIILADELPIIIA, AND. OTHERS, WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING gar ErzgcopAl, pet:RVIC E AT THE COURT EOC3E.—DITino service will be held at the Court Ileum, tomorrow (Sunday) morning, at 10 o'clock; also in the evening, atilt; o'clock. In the afternoon at St. Barnahas at 3 o'clock. Seale free at both place. FAY' THE URION PRAYkIa MEETING gill be held to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, In St. Matthew's Lath eras ourop, grftoktia street, above Fifth, at .3 o'ulock. All persons are respectfully invited to attend. UNIVERSALIBT CHURCH.— Rev. W. N. Barber will deliver the third lecture of his coarse, to mor row (Sanctity) evening, at halt4tat man o'clock. Sab• jeet : "THE ARNERNIAN OR METHODIST BRANCH OR THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH." Morning service at the Usual boar. jam- DEMOCRATIC CITY CLUB.—The regu lar monthly meeting of the Club, fm- the transaction of business, will be bold in the Club-room (Den's nail), this (Saturday) evening, at 7 o'clock. Tho punctual attend- Race of the members Is earnestly requested. ier NATIMALIZ AVON COURT.—A special Court of Common Pleas, for tbo purpose of acting upon applica tion. for Naturalization, will be held in this city, on Toes- Jay, the Bth of October. All aliens, entitled to citizenship, who desire to vote at the coming Mention, should avail themselves of this, the last, opportunity of being quail: fled. gOo DAY RICE'S OftgAT Snow will be along this way on the 14th of October—one day after the elec tion. Dana many old friends in these diggings will be glad to know that he "Mill lives." WI" GARDNER. & HEMMING'S CIRCUS will per form in Reading next Monday, on the lot in Ninth street. It in a !superior Establishment, with well-trained horses and talented actors, AGRICULTURAL rAlltS.—Excuraion Tick— dB.—Tho State Fair, at Norristown, and the Lehigh County Fair, at Allentown, will commence on Tuesday next, Soot. 23A, and continue until Friday, October 21. The East Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue Av. cuaton !nab's, good or all neat week, at reduced fares, from the several Stations on their line, to Norristown or Allentown. and back. Their advertisement came too late for insertion. Stir "THE DAY of ATONEMENT—On Tuesday evening at sunset, the Jewish Day of Atonement commenc ed, and continued until theaawe time Wednesday evening. It was rigidly observed by the residents of this icily of the Hebrew faith, whose places of business were all closed. The origin of this Holy Day may he found in the sixteenth chapter and twenty-ninth verse of Leviticus. This was the only day. In the year on which the Digit Priest was allowed to enter the holy of holies, or inner sancta• ary of the temple. It is kept by all true Israelites as a solemn fast, doting which no work is allowed, and no food partaken of—not even water. Services peculiar to the day are also held in the Synagogues. Bre . DANIEL EEMENTROUT, Esq., of this city, has been doing good service to the Democratic cause, do• ring the past week, to Columbia, Montour and other Northern counties of the Stale lo company with several well snowcaspOSkers, he has addressed a series of Mass Meetings with a power and elogoence which made a deep impression, and of which the papois of the counties we have tamed, speak In the highest terms. Mr. Eruteetront is au able representative of the Until Democracy of Old Berko, and we are glad to hear so good a report of him front the North. Viir OUR ABOLITION-REPUBLICAN FRIENDS in Beading must be " bard up" for speakera, If we may judge from the style of men they have brought here during the last week or two. Ou Tuesday evening, for example, an individual, announced is the bills as a Baltimorean, was trotted out upon the platform to front of the Leave House, "to make a speech," it was said. Net, hie whole per formance was nothing hat buffoonery, 80 puerile en to dis gust oven the most indulgent of hie own political friends. He had evidently, before commencing, taken a good supply of the article with which Wouturulawper. "warm up wish the subject," and its effects soon became to apparent, that the more decorous Leaguers interfered, brought the exhi bition to an abrupt COUCillaioa, and politely conducted their "distinguished pleat" off the stand. The speakers on Thursday evening were rather an ire• prevenient, In the way of "deportment," but the whole burden of their amity, woe the most violent abuse of the Democratic party Argument was dierarded, and 'clang" made to eland for tie substitute. If the Leaguers can do no bettor, they are in great danger of becoadvl: - alts the rebel army, "badly demoralized." St" STREET IMPBOVRMENTS.—COURCHE have amarded a contract for Ile improvement Of North Fin) Sixth, Itlghtb and other streets, to !timers. H. R. !lawman & Co., They baying been the lowest bidders. The aggre gate bids, which were laid before Omanils, In joint meet ing, on Monday last. were as follows : HaWoe & Co., fur doiug MI lie wurir required on Kiusinger, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and highth strands. $9,773 St Rehill & Lee, for same wort:, 6,479 59 H. It. liawmaa & Co., 7,574 50 David Schmidt, paving Sib g • street , • 1,190 03 Ti eee itaproveuleate have act hen datleintoc4 ripe.; a day too soon. North Fifth slreet, In particular, bat need ed proper grading and paving for a long time. The only direct road to the Cemetery, and berme daily used for a purpose that requires an easy, level carriage Way, It has been neglected too long. The improvement of this street is not a matter of mere legal interest to the properly-hold ers who reside along it, but concerns all our citizens, wher ever they reside, who bold lots in the Cemetery. The Cemetery Company have offered to take bold of the work of geedi og and meoadamiting the toad frees the R. R. bridge oaten soon as Councils make the street what It should be, and . we therefore hope that, while North Sixth and Eighth streets are duly cared for, the contractors will be directed to begin their job forthwith oa North Fifth, Messrs. Haw man & Co. have aconired a good reputation as contractors, through their work on several of the most difficult sections of the Heading and Columbia Railroad, and we have no doubt that they will put the stl eels they have taken in band in such a condition as to cause ear citizens to rejoice that the contract Was awarded to them. jpgir Tau New DEPOT AGAIN.—We copy the f Olen ing interesting item from the het number of Fer.. non , s Railroad and Mining Magicier : "The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company are providing extensive new facilities in the city of Reading, including a new depot, new shops, etc. The new depot will occupy a triangular site between the forking junction of the Leb.hou Valley bratiela with the Reading nubs toad_ Upon the main front Philadelphia and Pottsville truing will exchange passengers with Lebanon Valley and East Pennsylvania trains standing upon either side of the depot. around which will extend a continuous platform. All trains will discharge passengers into the depot and all trains will receive pasfiempro from the a epot, whereby erwodog of the. track will he avoided. in passing 'tom one train to another The structure will be the sole property of the Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Co , and will have its principal front on the main road. The cite of the new ehops of the Philadelphia and Reading, Railroad is upon the attain road north of the junction, and outside the compact population." There is nothing like going away from home, if we want to learn the news. This new depot will doubtless be all that the editor above quoted represents it—roden, felofB Leah ; but who knowe when that 'Will be? We have pub lished a similar announcement about once a year for the last ten yearn —so often, in fact, that we are afraid to say anything more about it, lest our readers should regard us with the same distrust that the shepheid did the boy in the fable, who raised the cry of wolf" falsely, so many times, that his story was not believed even when it turned out tube true. That decent accommodations for travellers are needed at Reading, and hove been needed, for many years past, every one who steps in and out of the cars here, knows full well', by annoying, sometimes exceedingly unpleasant. experience. But what of that? The idea that corporations are any longer the se, ranis of the people, is an old.fogyism. They have become the masters, and their own will and pleasure is the only law they recognize. We shall be glad to record the laying of the foundation *me of the new Depot; but until that event taken place, we must consider the Mining Begfßier as speaking for the far-uIT future. ki& . AMOUNT • musporied t,,he Phil na.optia end , leading kAilroadi dariDit the Weekending :.; arsday, itoideuiiicr 24. on 0.5 . fot v... • . PrOViutnlyilith yemr MEM To 81illie timolastyear I==i " •L 1111 2 LI 11, 0• - . 2,296,377 14 1,701,591 03 ! Imo' THE MEETING LAST SaTtilltiay.—Keystorie Hall was filled to its fullest capacity last Saturday night, In response to the call of the Democratic City Club. The chief speaker was the Hon. HENRY CLAY DEAN, of lowa, Who, in a style of natural eloquence that appealed to the hearts of hie hearers, depleted the blessings and glories of the Union as it was, under the rule of a national Demo cracy, in contrast with the broken and dishonored as the combined evil machinations of abolition and ne ' cession sectionalism have made it. He proved how false the party now in power had been to all its professions and pledges—so false, that after violating the Const itu- Lion in innumerable instances, and bunking every law that stood in Lhe way of its fanatical purposes, it had even east aside what little of nationality was left t the Chicago Platform, and now recognized no authority but its own stubborn arbitrary will Mr• Dean spoke for over two hours to one of the largest and most attentive ..Henses we ever witnessed, and with evident effect Ho was fol lowed by lion Jour; D. Room of Somerset, in a brief but tolling speech on state politics, and by S. T. Alandam, Esq., o f Lebanon, In a few happy remarks of a local char. aster. The Meeting was, taking it for all in all, the most decided succor; of the campaign, thus far. tar ACCIDENT AND ... NARROW EnCAPP....s On Wad aesday afternoon, as Col. Levi Idalltherger was driv ing a berm to a baggy, accompanied by a- eon of Collector Luther, the animal became frightened in Penn street above Alb, and ran to the corner of nth and Penn, where the Wheels of the carriage [struck the curbs, throwing Mr. Ilialtaberger oat upon, the eidewalk and severely bruisteg him about the head - and shoulders. The frightened ani mal then to u down sth street to Cherry Alley, where the young,lo4 woe also thrown oat, bet luckily without being hurt, and thou pasted on a few steps further, where both horse and baggy were capsized tote the gaiter.—Times. Mr TEACHERS Arran:TED.— The Schoo Board of Hamburg bare appointed the following tenet.. for the Schools of chat district, for the next term : • MIA School—Charles F. Evans. Schools—J. U. Kemp and Joseph A. Matz field. Nem adrtry Oilleepte. Echsol-Y—Cloriess. Miller and &man Keyser. The Schools will commence on the first Monday In Oc tober, except the High School, which will not open nun the fleet Monday in November. LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION. The following articles have been received by the Ladles Aid Society, since their last acknowledgment: From the E. Lutheran and German Adorn:led (St. Mi chael's) Church, Upper Bern, through Rev. Thom. T Yaeger, 00; a box from St. Nicholas' Church, Upper Bern, through Wm. A. Ludwig; Mrs. Berkey, old hues; hire. 11. Hollenbach, dried apples, old muelin; Mrs. Daniel Bosky, dried apples, cherries, old muslin; Mr. Samuel Schlapig, 1 jar currant jelly, dried apples, cherries, soap, old muslin; Mm. Jelin [facer, I crock apple butter. dried ' peaches ; Mrs. Esther Webber, old muslin apple * batter, dried apples and cherries; Mire Benj. Becky, dried cher riea ; hire. Seaman, 1 crock apple butter, dried fruit, soap and old ; Mrs. P. Naftzinger, dried applesold eme lt& ; Mre. M. dinumuacher, 2 crocks apple better, dried PktliTiCsi MP, P. Pucka, 1 pot apple butter, dried fruit; Mrs. Leub, dried cberriee, epplee, old muslin - ' Hrs. Wm. Ludwig, 1 bottle port wine, 1 pack chocolate, dried cher ries. licwfinp—Mre. Gilson, 4 bottles currant wine, 5 do to mato catsup, coup; Mice Orlacom, 1 pair woollen socks, G, Q. QRIP, §99n3larf• mar Dm Lew timpis, the oldest member of the Lebanon Bar, died on the 18th inst., aged 51 yeare. Fla was a State Senator from the Dauphin and Lebanon District from 1841 to 1844. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD TAE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSIONERS OF Berke County, offer a reward of Five Dollars to any person who will give information to said Commlogloneni of any porno or persona who are HAULING] SAND from grounds belonging to the county of Berke. PAUL WENRIOH, GEO If. LORAN, Commissioners. H. it. IIAWEIAN, Commintonere Office, Sept. 28, 1883-31 2d Ward Ilemocratiu Club. At SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CLUB WILL ilk be hell next Thursday evening, October lot, at the lumen of dr/gest Dockamhl. The Democrats of the Ward are requested to attend. Sept. 20-10 d. M. ERMENTAMIT, secretary. Democratic Meeting in Spring. ri7flE DEMOCRATS OF SPRING TOWNSHIP are invited to meet on Saturday, September 20th, at 2 o' cluck, P. NI., at the public home of Benjamin Gaul, at Sinking Spring. The meeting will be addremed, in Ger man and English, by WM. ROSENTHAL and ISAAC R. Fiunea. E.nrc. The Democrats of the neighboring town ebips are ENO Inv ited. Dep 26-It Democratic Meeting at Wornersville. 9111 E DEMOCRATS Of LOWER HEIDEL i BERG and the neighboring townships, are invited to attend a Mass Meeting, on Tuesday, October 6th, 1663, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Daniel B. Bucks, In Wernersvilre. Addresses will be delivered by Ron. 6.14. Ancons, J. K. MoKenty, J. L. Getz end others. (cep 26-1 t Democratic Club of Perry THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF PERRY towooblp. wfit meet on Saturday, the 2.1 of October, ItO3, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. at the public Lou. of Samuel S. Union., in glaonmakornvilfo. Monnia, Req., cud others. will address the meeting. All Democrats are M. vitsd to attend. cep 2ti-It] MICHAEL HOFFRAN, sr., President, Democratic Meetings at Rehrersbnrg Frystown and Millersburg. r 1 1111: DENIOORAIN OF TULPEI4OCCON, Upper Tulpehoecon, Bethel, and the neighboring town ehipe, will meet on WEDNESDAY, SEPTESIEN.R fOth, 1563, At I o'clock, P. Al —At REHREBRBUIiG. _ _ _ At S o'ciacli, Y. til.—At Yam o. Lute., la F.lll - 67.0W.N. " 7 P. M.—At Jacob Karr's. in MILLFAsBURG „ . As Eton. S. E. Ancona, W. Rosenthal, Earl, and others, Will ~peak at Rohrer.burg, In the afternoon. lion. S. E Ancona, will speak at Frystown; and W. Rosenthal, Eeq , will speak at Millersburg, in the evening. Lae 20 dt CARD OF THAN.KS tiIHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO RE turn his sincere Meeks to all his friends throughout the county, sod particularly to the Delegates to the late DeMOCToII 16 County Cuotteritlon, for the liberal support they gave him for Gm nomination for the office of REGIS TER, will also itt placing him next to the Nominee. Perfect ly ~ti, a d a with the decision, he pledges himself to do all in his power to elect the whole Democratic Ticket wit h a ma jority such as •• Old Berke" never bad before. Ile respect folly arks hie Maude to temember him to three years hence, when he shall be a csadidate agate, (Owl willing) with a sufficient " Reinforcement" then, to give him the nomination. Windsor, Sept. 20-10] MAH LON A. SELLERS. In the Orphans' Court of Barks County, Estate of Isaac Houck, deceased. - rp HE AUDITOR APPOINTED TO AUDIT, I restate and make distribution on the account of Sam um Hans, Administrator of Isaac Houck, deceased, will at tend to the Mice of hie appoint meat, on Saturday, October 17, 1 SOS, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at his office in Penn street, above Mb, Reading. Sept. Ye-31] DANIEL E. SCHROEDER, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE At the *tailor of Ll a Elden of ELMER TH 21 01'211, late of' the oroagh of Wuniefeclorf, deceased. rill:1E AUDITOR APPOINTED BY THE OR PIIANS' Court of Boas comity, to audit and restate the account of John Richard, Administrator of Elizabeth Moyer, decaased, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment, at hie office in the city of Reading. on Monday, the 26th day of October, A. 14126"3, at one o'clock P. ht. sep 26-3tJ E. FRANK. BOYEE, Auditor. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. PURSUANT To AN OttbEß OF THE on- MEAN S ' Court of Berke county, will ba sold at Pub lic Vencine, on Tuesday, the 20. h day of October, A. D. ISO. at the Into dwelling house of Jobe Schuman, deceas ed, in Albany township, Berke county, the following de scribed Real Estate, to wit! All that aorta% afeseusge, tenement and tract of Land, situate is Albany township, ziSerke county, adjoining lands of Samuel Miller, Jones Wiesner, Samuel Stump, Moses Dietrich, Samuel P. Dietrich, Isaac F. Miller, Nathan Stump, and others, containing 200 acres, more or less. Theimprovemeatecos sist °fa Two-story DWELLING MUSE, a one-story STONE DWELLING 1101/sE, Spring house, Log Sara, and other necersarr ont.huild loge, two Springs of oever-talling water near said dwellings ; also, an excellent apple orchard, Sm. Late the property of John Schuman, deceased. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in thuattornonn o when due attendance will be Fivea, and the terms of tale made knows by . . JACOB ECHUMAN, Adtoluietratare SAMUEL SORUMAN, By order of the Coart.—Desurr. HAHN, Clerk. kept. 26-30 EXCURSION TO THE STATE FAIR. T. GREAT FAIR WILL COME OFF ON , p...,h y , Wedekenatay, Thur.lay and Fridav, Repteta— ber 29th and 30th, and October Ist and 2d, at Morristown. Some of the finest S took, beet Mechanical Implements, will bo on Exbibition. The eertal and Floral departments will be Rae to say the leant. . ._ ..... EXCURSION TICKETS will be leaned on the Reading toad at MO following rules! Prom Piwenixville, round trip, - - 40 cents. Philadelphia, " 00 •‘ Pottstown, it DO " " Itoading, $1,05 ic '• Leespor t , 1.00 " 0100 ravillo. " I,lio And tram orhar points at similar rates. A Steam Fire Engine from Philadelphia, will be upon the grounds during the fair, and winked. The Fire tie parlmeut of 'Norristown will turn out to paiaile with Cavalcade, ou Thar: mortliog. They will bo worth nevi ug. Pio. tuoT rINO wt: (olio October . 2, between the three folioiviog c.o. vie: MARY OR. EN, VwrilNE, Eivered Tu.,Ar of Vi T. •co;co.o. • • ' •XV.1.1,61" 6,y . 7: t Pa oy Troui.la Stunk Every pains hes been taken to wake the best Fair of the kind, and ample arrangements have been made la every depertmenL Lop 20-1 t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S GALES OF REAL ESTATE • VI STU EOF SUNDRY W ITS OF LE VA ri Factos, NenElitiont Exporrere, and /foci l'acires, issued out of ILE UV. 4of litnetslon PIA., liorll4 county, and to me directed, will be cold at public yeadue or out-cry On Wednesday, the Blot day of October, A. D., HU, at 1 o'clock, P. 21., at the public house of Ezekiel Joao., (Blandon) Maidencreek township, Berko county, to wit: All that certain mem:maga tenement and tract of land, situate in 0101,1cucreek township, Burks county, adjoining lands of Daniel Grata, Jacob Delp, :Nathan Flower, Wil liam Williams and the Root Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany ; containing 23 acre', were or lens. The improve- r -5a tneuteithernon erected are a two-otory LOG HOUSE, l„ (weather-buarded) a Log and Frame Barn, Wagon &Witshed end other Out-bundler., Apple Orchard, Well of Witter, and a water stream running [broach lb. pro perty. Sold an the property of JAMES TOBIAS. On Thursday, Lite 221 day of October, A. D., 3853. at 1 o'clock, P. M.-, at the public house of Daniel Moyer, (Stcaumown) Upper Tuipshoccon, Berko county, to Wit I All the right, title eta interottof William Ih Rooker, iu a certain Building or two-story PiIAME HOUSE, end Swiss Barn, Sec., Sic , situate in the township of Upper Tulpahoccon, in the county of Berke, adjoin ing loads of Jacob Klohr, Jesse Wertman, Edward Moyer slid inhere; stjaptining about 1.1 acres, be the MOW more or less. Sold as the property or WILWAMILROBUNIER. On Saturday, the 24th tiny of Oct., lteiet, at 1 o'clock, P. 01., at the Keystone Hotel, in the cit . ) , of Rea - ding, Berko county. to wit : A certain two-story Brick aiDWELLING HOUSE ', with two-otory Brick Kitchen attached, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the south ciao of a:tenant eireet, between Third and Fourth streets, in the city of Reading. Berke county, bounded on the North by said Chestnut street, South by on Alloy,-East by property of late Daniel H. Boas, and on the West by property of Daniel Faisig ; containing In front 20 feet, and and in depth 130 feet, more or less with the appurtenances. Sold the prueorlY of Wt Id rr,. At the game time nod place: A certain two story Brick Dwelling HOUSE with Brick Kitchen attached, E•fiKrid ey l otsoof.ttroor man ot re th e r , teg e eld i t y b of Le a a , r i l . Mug, Berke coda', adjoining property of Joho Sheer, Smith, deceased, a 10 feet Alley, and on the East by Pearl alley ; containing in front on said Pearl alley 50 feet, along said 10 feet alley 22 feet 5 inches, on the Went 49 feet 5 inches, and on the North 43 feet 7 inches, more or less. with the appurtenances. Sold as the property of 7110314$ IVCINTA ft' Ci A . At the same time and place : All that certain messuage, tenement and part of a lot of ground, situate In the city of Wading, Barks county, hounded and described an follow. on the knot by lit ifth street, on the North by pro perty of Daniel Miller, on the West by a four feet alley, and on the S,.otis by properly of Michael Moment con taining in front le feet 6 Inches, and in depth 56 feet, more lor less, on which in erected a two-story BUICK HOUSE with Brick Kitchen attached. with the ap purtenances. Sold as the property of lIENBY Old- TR WIL At the same time and place: All that. certain two-story BRICK HOUSE and one-story Prick Kitchen at tached, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the Sonth- Went corner of Ninth and Penn streets. in the city of iißending, Berko county, bounded on the East by Ninth o r street, on the Sontb by property ofJohn P. Miller, on the West by property of John I', bftller, and on the North by Penn street; containing in front on Penn street, 37 feet, and in depth along Ninth street 160 font, be the same more or leas. Sold ee the property of DBLILAII MILL and JAMES LILL. At ibe same time and place: No. I—A certain one and three-quarter stay FRAME HOUSE. and lot or I2piece of ground, situate on the east side ef South Sixth N street, in the oily of Reading, Berke county, bounded ou the Went by said. Sixth street, on the North by property of Joseph Bolsten, Bast by Bell alley, and on the South by property of Adam Hoch containing in Iron 120 feet, and in depth 115 feet, more or leer. No. eeehtle twe,,i4ry BRICK ROUSE with Brick Back Buildings, and lot or place of ground, situate on the south side of Laurel street, between Fifth and Sixth street, in the city of Reading, Berke comity, bounded on the East by Pearl alley, on the South by property of Franklin Good hart, on the West by property of Jacob H. Deyaber, and OR the North by said Laurel etreet ; containing in treat 20 feet, and in depth 60 feet, more or less. No. 3—A certain out lot or piece of land, situate within the limits of the city of Reading, Berke county, (and com monly called Buckley out lots) bounded on the East by the Centre Turnpike Road, on the South by Firet Healey Lane, on the Wert by North Fourth street, and on the North by property of Daniel Housam ; containing 2 acres and 56 perches. more or less. Sold as the property of SAMUEL P. FRANCISCO. - - - - At the same time and place: All that certain messuage, or tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate on the South-Weal cornerof Callowhill, now Fifth street, and Thomas, now Washington street, In tile nerongti, now city of Beading, Betts county, and marked in the general plan of said Borodgh, now City, Number 69; containing in breath North and South 60 feet, and in length or depth 210 fest, bounded Eastward with said Callowhill street, Northward with said Thomas street, Southward with a lot marked in the Plan aforesaid, No. 70, DOW the property of William Srmentront, and Westward by Ash alley, on 2which are erected two large thretionory BRICK BUILDINGS, the same being each 30 feet front on Fifth street, with exteneive back buildings attached, the building on the corner of Fifth and Wiuthington etreets, being occupied as a Liquor Store, also a large two-story brick Ware or Storehouse on the rear of said lot, on Ash alley, with Blacksmith Shop attached, dtc., dtc. Sold as the property of BENNEVILLE IfEnt, with notice to Eliza beth L: Evans and Samuel U. Hollenbach, terre tenants. Seized and taken into execution and to be cold by ABRAHAM IL NCENIG, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Reading, September 26, 1663. Sir All persona employed by the said James Tobias, Wm. d. Noecker and all other defendants named, or any. or either of them, are hereby required to make known to the said Sheriff at least live days before the respective days of toile of the IlbOlre rlailled property, the klod Phd amount of their respective claims for wages, &c., against the said defendants, as above named. N. 8.-13 y order of said Court, all persons interested In the distribution of the proceeds of sale, are hereby noti fied that the distribution of the money arising from the sale of the real estate aforesaid, will be made by the Coast, ou Mouday, November Phi, 7.503. P. 6.—On all soles from $25,00 and upwards will be required to be paid down. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Asa' ' MT MIL X .te....7-• lAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1803, WILL . be sold at public sale, on the premises: All that VALUABLE FARR, situate in Ruscombroanor township, Bello, comity, adjoining lands of Daniel Toting, William Bieber, Tones Angstadt, B. A. Clare, Reuben lt. Reinhart, John Gronrath, Jacob Hens, David Sander, and the Mlle Road leading front Pricetown to Rockland. containing 98 acres more or less. The improvements thereon are a large 1w0.. - Aory STONE HOUSE, a one-story Kitchen at- AAAAAAvvvvvv tached, Spring House, Smoke House, large Sweitaer Barn. wagon Shed, Pig Sty, Press Hamm, a thriving ORCHARD with ch-lee fruit, a well of water near the dwelling, and iu lbo barn yard. The land is divid6a Isle convenient holds, 7 acres are meadow grouud, 6 acres pas ture land, and snout 1.12 acres of Chestnut timber, part of it Et for rails. The whole is in good fences and in a high state of cultivation. The farm is convenie.t to schools and placesof religious worship, alio le within 23g miles of riveywima ihe Bast Venn*, Rall #S,md. . _ . . Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, M., when due attend. once will be given, and .condltions of sale made known by ISAAC BOYER, - DAVID BOYER, sep Executors of Abraham Boyer, deceased. 313M.AL7Le .IE 9 MI.O3 m —MIELTIr, OF ISAAC MILLER, OF SPRING, BERES COUNTY, t 1111 E SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC" 1. Vendee, at the Public House of Franklin Meager. in Spring townahip,.Borks cattily, on gatrirday, October 10, 1863, at 1 o'clock, P., M., the following valnableproperty : 43A11 that certain DWELLING ! LOUSE and tract of ell Arable and Meadow Land, situate in the township of Spring aforeaaid, bounded by preperty of David Matz, Inane Gebret, Daniel Bechtel, dee'd,and others, containing 115 acres more or legs Upon the above property are Ctideta a Swine Barn, newly bat, a Frame Stable and other out building% all in Liret-rate order. Two or three acres of this land cab be overflowed with water at all times, and could be used for a vegetable garden. There are ate, a large an. xlety of Fruit Trees upon it, such as Apple, Pear, Peach, Charm, Plum, Char ha. A. wall of I:Later-Wa a ng water, with pump, near the door. For terms of sate, ac., apply to . Sept 2640 PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR PHANS' Court of Berke county, will be 'millet Public Tenants, on Saturday, the 24th day of October A. D. 1863, on,the premisee. in Enecombmanor township, Barks coun ty: all tii4t cortaill Mot or piece of FARMLAND, situate In the township of Rnscombmanor aforesaid, bounded as follower adjoining lands of John Cronrath, deceased, Dariiel G. Mohn, John Seidel and Jacob Drell, containing six acres, be the same more or less. Late the property of Israel Croarath, deceased. Salo to comma:toe at one o'clock in the afterpoog, when dne attendance will tan gives, and the terms or sale Wade kcown by JOHN CHONRATH, CATHARINE CROERATH, Admin'ors. Ey order of the Court.—DANIEL HAHN, Clerk.. eep 26-4.1.* PUBLIC SALE. IVILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON Saturday, October 17th, 1563 at 1.0 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Mary Moyer, (the late residenoe of Jacob Fry, deceased,) in timer Heidelberg township, Berke county, Pa., the following described Heal Estate, to wit: • No. I.—A lot rf ground, adjirning lands of Benneville Moyer, the estate of Daniel Maurer, deceased, Jeremiah Werner. and a public road leading from Fritztown to Rein. b,oldeville, paaleiuing 1 etre, more or lege. 'The improve. aclient's thereon ed erected are a one and A half stoty Log weather-board DWELLING HOUSE, a Log Stable, a ft'ame Hog Stable, a variety of choice Fruit Trees, and a Spring of never failing water near the door. No. let of ground, adjoining Janda of Jeremiah Werner, a public road leading to Wereereville and a pub• lie read leading to Reinboldeville, containing 1, acres, more or less. The improvements are a one and 'a half fietory Log and Stone DWELLING HOUSE, a log Hog rtable. a variety of Fruit Trees, and a tiring of water near the door. No 3 —A Tract of CHESTNUT TIMBER and Sprout Land, dj.liiing limas of William Werner, Charles Kessler, and James Johnston, containing 23 scree and SO perches, more or less. To be sold in the Whole or In lota to snit par chews. Late the estate of Jacob &y, deceased. A Ltri 0, Al the tame time and place, will be gold the following Personal Property, to wit: Oat Horse, 1 Trotting Buggy, I hilt Splitting Tools,l Cro. Cut Saw, 1 Hand Sow, Purge and Hails, 2 Beds and Bedsteads, 2 Clot.ts, 1 Stove and Pipe, 1 W.liing Derk, Iron l'ote, Chairs, Sc. Together wit') d 'faddy of article, Gfu tddiUtig to enumerate. Conditions of sale will be made known on the day or sale, by MARY MOVER. sop 26-3t9 CATHARINE COLEMAN, c Execaticleg' DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP, 41(11 , ,i, It • NER' , IIIP ENISTING BE TWEEN Jona:ha:l Kepler at Dr. H. W. Johnson, um -4.t lira. of 3 wgplgr . for the purpose of mann fteirtrit, grad.re and des tog to T0t...t0, was disholVeti "+" Ith 4.,y of Sept mitt., I hot by the deeth of Dr. H. W Von. tia , ir.e.. will 1.,. .14..10 by .1. Kopko, at Oars ••7 11. : sooty pa I'. Y. hiltEN DLINC ER, .( W. K. 01:111 J. B. lIBOADS, A dminiviretnfit of Dr, H. W. Johnlon, damaged. Boyertotru t bent. 7, Ma-eel. 20-31 tN 11.. y Trllain{ cu ASSIGNEE'S SALE Or WM. H. LIVINGOOD, Assignee of Isaac Miller OL.`PIIANS' COURT SALMI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ORPELANS' COURT SALL, IUipUittWANT TO AN ()RUIN Pf I A NS' Court of timely, wit;i .... lie Vendee, on Saturday, ; 17:h day .0 - 15.63, on the premises, in lithe! township. 11: r k, ;.'"; At! that certain messunge, tenement and Evart uate in Bethel township, and County nareneh / tantalite: l e et c.c. u.I Slechriy, Jolta tattling twenty-four bores, ha the brilllN w i t h the appurteuecea. The improvements r; a large STONE G HIST :HILL. alai SAW atii,b . UWkLLING HOUSE, and BARN, with titm,,, n art= door. An. Late the property of: lyeoiy,a, Sal u to poutruenee at I o'clemc in the artee n ,,,, w r'f. attontiante will be given. aud HENRY tersusOf KLEIN, .a.le male k CYIIUS KLEIN, By order of the Court.—BANavd. HAUS, Clerk. Sept. 24-11t1 PUBLIC SALM. WBD N ILL BE SOLD AT PULIAL , E fr Wednesday, the :30 h of Sspteo3her day or October, 1563, at the boow of Or. 11. U. J„tn deceased, in hloyerelow a, Berk., con aty, PERSONAL rnot , Blillt, to :511i11 Book Cahe. a Wash Stand., 2 Tables, ~.,"I Set Set White Granite Tea &babes, 2 pair fruit ht,a,n„ table and tea apoous, kill yea uod lurks, a chamhz;,,,.! comfortable., 6 white couoterpoao+, tallow CAvor blankete, table clothe, towel'', and oil kilo, !„: bed clothing. Also, a large lot of iron kettles,...pote and hollers. 9,teye, as:P ware, L4 ,7„, ° cooking re stove and pipe, 2 doz. tumblers, bakers, and a great mane household goals, Sic t ,„, no morons tO Mention. All the goods, NaCil cares , yaks, coinforlablea, counterpane, sic. t r y ”' Will vn tim 30th day of September, the firs: day et d 4" Conditidne of sale will kS made know. au the Mir sate, by / ••• • P. Y. BRENDLING ER, WAL K. GRIN, Sept. 29-211 J. 11. RHOADS, WAIT FOR THE WAGON! - THE GREAT STEAM WAGoy: iiyEs i lIE STILL LIVES! , DAN RICE, DAN RICE, DAN MCA .215.2 - 11 V 1111-1LTIAL:1112. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14, DAN RICE'S GREAT RIR DAN RICE'S GREAT OK DAN RICE'S GREAT SHOW, AT READING, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, At 2 and 7 o'clock, P. ADMISSION, BOXES 25 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS, 50 CENTS. Children to all parts of the Pavilion, 2.i cents. [sept 26-3 t KLINE & EPPIHIMEII, 512 PENN STREET, NOW OPEN A beautiful assortment of Ladies' DUB GOODS, to which we would call the attention of our customers. PLAIN POPLINS, RICH PLAID POPLINS, Plain French Merinos, Plain Wool De Lami, (cheap) Rich Paris Plaids, Shepherd Plaids, Plaid Crepe Cloth, Saxony Plaids, Balmoral Skirts, Balmorals for Mourning, Ladies' Cloaks, Cloaking Cloths, Repellant Cloth for Cloaks, • New Style Blanket Shawls, New Style Broche Shawls, Chinchilly Shawls, Stella Shawls, Best Kid Glom, plain, Best Kid Gloves, embroidered, Black Kid Gloves, UndreSSed Kid Gloves, (new. ALSO, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts AND ALL KINDS OP BO - w IDI7IO .AL. 33 • AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES September 26, 1563-It 18530 PALL TRADE: [2863. NEW FALL GOODS, AT 3bllll Z. TlaallOD 10.1 No. 432 PENN STREET, COMPRISING Elegant Black, Brown, Blue, Purple, and Green FIGURED SILKS, Corded and Plain _BLACK SILKS French Merinos, Alpacas and Empress Cloths Irk all the new colors, nein Wool LAINI2B AND COBhI&GS , Striped and Figured De Latium and Reps. SACQUES AND CIRCULARS. - A large assortment of LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, 1 3 ALMORAL SKIRTS. EXTENSION SKIRTS, NEW SIP-'E S, Clothe; Cassimeres and Oloaklagll. A fall assortment of goods for deep and light WS - cr mgt. xv- ma ch-, Linen Table Clothe, Skirting Linens, Damasks, Tocel , r Napkins, Towelinge, Cotton Starlings and Shosnto White and Colored Flannels, Canton Flannels, CLetkts Ginghems, Prints, de. [lnt ::,54 FALL STYL4 —OF— HATS, CAPS AND FURS WISQLEMATAZI AND 31.1110/ 4 UAT THE OLD-ESTABLISHED STAND OF G. $300.41.0. No: 450 Penn Str et, next door to the Unien 44015 E WHO IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING FRO, New-York and Philadelphia the lateFt DIYle4 HATS and CAPS Adapted to the Season. He has also received s"e 0M: ulna of LADIES' PURR, BUFFALO ROBES, - - - - - TRUNKS, CARPET BAG'S, which will be told at the lowest cash Ujtr sh pric h :. EI L Lt h S' e Geeb for aii hit goods, he is enabled to sell Wei stilts est prices. r 4" A large lot or the best gnality of BED received, to which the attention of llootelli:% iarespecttally tavital. Call and examine.—N o to show goods. tsdo •To spowrsbtrant FINS ASSoRTNIENT OF GUNS, 11.1' 3 °2 Shot Hags, Punehau. °Milo Begot, "r j't Superior I . ,rder, at reduced priei, by STICIITES , , bept 26-it] Firth and pruo cAra.awr BERM. LIME ASSORTMEN k; A(I r iS _l2 Bones, Canary, Hemp and Eape !eeda. sT F l o G r i s i p h l ß by , Fifth and rano SVO4 tept 26-10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers