potts sub ftenstlat.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1863.
: ,. /f ALL BALLOTS OR BAYONETS PULS ?
ihe prioacrats say ballots, and by this mode come
and prosperity. The Republicans say
off and through these come tyranny,
1 . 1,111
val rain and desolation.
•
INOTIIER VICTORY BY SCHENCK
fimiersi sehencli, the Dictator of Baltimore,
ht pined another splendid victory. He has
,47:ared a poor schoolmaster and sent him into
e ge for the grave crime of telling the truth.
De Der, Frederick Gibson, Principal of the
chestnut llfli Seminary, a Boarding School near
Biltimore, was arrested a few days ago by the
iilittlfy authorities of that city, and sent no one
1 . 01 0 where, for the alleged oirene6 of Writing
s..di,loyal" letter to an influential gentleman
g felon s entiments, who desired to enter his
f oe at fi r ,Oibson's school. The following le a
e qy of the letter:
Ilsisisous, September 24, 1.863.—Gen. G. G .
1.1031.0, Washington, D. C.—Dear Sir:—Your
foe of the 21st instant reached me last even
jog. I should be most happy to receive your
eon but think it only proper to inform you that
in the unhappy differences which now distract the
„wry, all my pupils this year, without neap.
advocate the Southern side. In view of
ais, I fear your son would not find it pleasant
we. Tours, very rospectfully,
FRBDERICE. GIBSON.
Baca. F. Burton, a t' Breckinridger" of
1 1 ;;J, is now making Abolition speeches in this
Er e e . Bon. holds a hiejor-Oenerairs commission
order Lincoln, and his friend Breakinridge holds
me of the same under Jeff. Davis. Ben., as is
v pv inir a, ha 4 command in New Orleans some
d o e ago, and was suddenly recalled and put on
;be retired list, without a word of explanation.
It is now more than suspected that Ben. was
Vilty of holding private conferences with his
01 friend Break., in which it was agreed be
tween them, that—as the restoration of the
Democratic party . to power, and with it, the
ipirit of compromis e , which was always potent
to tare
the Union, is the only thing the SeeoS
tioni2te haft to fear—Ben. should pretend to.
:an Abolitionist, and help along the disunion
wise which Break. has so near at heart, by back
ing np Linooln's determination to pervert the
Ler far the Union into an Abolition war. This
Mil satisfactorily account - for Butler's sudden
conversion from a "Brookins lager" into a " Lin
obits." Ben. and Break. dortbtlese understand
each other, and his Abolition speeches are only
—what all such harangues are—secessionism in
diguibe.
ANOTHER DRAFT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28,1863.—The reverse in
Northern Georgia compels the Government to
rise more troops than it had contemplated. The
rcein draft will not give the Government over
enemy-five thousand men, and it is said in some
quarters that this estimate is too high by twenty
.f.lB thousand. Another draft will undoubtedly
Wm place very soon, except in those States
abide prefer to raise the fall quota, and can do
it, by volunteering. Nearly all the Western
il , ates will raise their quotas by volunteering, as
the Government offers a bounty of three hundred
dollars.
The War Department is convinced that it has
male one mistake in reference to the draft. It
int permitted its surgeons to be too particular in
the examination of drafted men. The Depart
ment finds that where it has bad poor surgeons,
yet men of practical sense, it has obtained most
rim and where the most skillful and exact star
pin have had the handling of drafted persons,
the Government has fared badly.
The next draft will probably be for six hundred
ticastati men, and the expectation of the Gov
ernment will be, under new instructions, to ob
tain outt.tlaira of the men drawn es soldiers. The
two drafts and the volunteering. it is estimated,
will give about three hundred thousand men by
tie Ist of next January. This will do very well,
trader the eircumetasees.—Cloovevondenee of the
Sir- York Evening Past.
POLITICS IN THE ARMY.
Letter from the Penna. Reserve Corps.
CAMP 6mt REGIXENT P. R. V. C., }
OThrfirmait Comp HOUSE, VA.,
September 26th, 1863.
MR. EDITOR
Permit a little space in your columns in order
to inform your readers of the true facts existing
in the Army of the Potomac," regarding poli•
tics. The opposition papers are howling and
straining every nerve to prejudice the people
against our candidate, Judge Woodward. One
if their leading hobbies is about the "right of
Mirage."
Now, we Democrats, here in the army, think
that Judge Woodward did only his duty as a
Judge in deciding according to the plain letter of
tie Constitution. Now they want to make it
appear that he decided wrongly—thinking, no
doubt, thatlhe vote of the army would insure
their noon at the coming election.
You can rest assured, Mr. Bditor, hat there
are equally as many Democrats bearing arms
towards crushing this rebellion, as there are '
lepublicane or Abolitionists, and were we allow
ed to vote, we would prove it so. Another
scheme by which they have been trying to in..
doence their friends up North is this: Some of
the leading officers at the head of several regi
ments, ordered their men to take a vote on the
DM candidates, but they Wok Very good care
previously to inform the men, if they would
tarn out very strong for Curtin, he would order
them back to the State before the election. They
tried that game in the 10th Regiment Penna.
Reserves, and had their proceedings published.
Teen a captain in our regiment (oth) attempted
the same game, expecting the other companies
would follow his example, but how sorely was
he mistaken ! They only laughed at his ill sue•
mos. I must here state that the captain belongs
to the smoked yankee tribe," as we term the
Abolitionists here in the may some assert that
lie merely did it to gain a promotion by the ope
ration, hut he ought to have known better, for
there is no vacancy in the regiment.
Another thing I notice in nearly every Aboli
tion journal: - They say that Governor Curtin,
Was " the soldiers' friend." It is indeed amusing
to heir every means tried in order to be success
ful. I am sure he has isomers friends here in the
army than Judge Woodward has. The papers
MP that he has done so much for the welfare
of the Pennsylvania soldiers. To make it shori
on that point, he has done no more than any
other Governor has done for his troops, and no
more than was his duty to us. Since we left the
State in July, 1861, he has done nothing for us,
Cave presenting us with colors at the expense
of the State. But still they say he has done so
much for the Pennsylvania soldiers, and aspect.
ally for the Pennsylvania Reserves. Re has
paid a few visits to the army since the war coin.
lanced, but I should like to be informed by an
Abolition journal, what good was derived from
his visits T I will, however, answer myself, that
they tried to derive some good out of his late
visit to the Headquarters of the Pennsylvania
heserves, when General Meade was presented
with a sword. His associates, Forney, McMichael
and a few more, put forth every endeavor to
make a political scheme out of it, much to the
chagrin of many present on the occasion. lam
aware that some went away disgusted, for the
sword was not intended for that purpose, hat
was purchased as a tribute of their regard to
Gen. Meade as their old commander_
Such men as say : " bet partyism rest," are
the first ones that howl for partyism, whenever
an opportunity presents itself. I notice in the
Abolition journals from up North, which reach
US occasionally, that they want to make it appear
that the Democrats are enemies to the govern
ment and the Union. But to prove the contrary,
I advise such editors to pay a visit to the army,
and listen to the sound principles the Democrats
uphold ; and then they will become satisfied that
they are truly loyal to the Union and Constitu
tion, and in time of battle they can be seen
about as far ahead ae those that harp so much
on their ".loyalty." ha the coming battle in
Pennsylvania on the 13th of October, I want to
hear the Abolitionists' right flank turned, and
their party totally demoralized, which is the
wish of myself and many fellow f aoldiera in NMI.
I em yours, Ac.
Sergi. IT. B. BI7IIKEET.
WAR NEWS!
LATEST PROM GEORGIA.
REPORTS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
ROSEICRANS REINFORCED.
Rumored Defeat of General Weitzel, in
Louisiana
Bombardment of Sumter Resumed.
The Richmond Bxaminer of the .29th ult., brt.yo
that Lee has officially communicated to Jeff.
Davis that Roseorans has been reinforced by the
Eleventh and Twelfth Corps of the Federal army.
The same paper says that General Weitzel has
been defeated by Dick Taylor, in Louisiana. The
rebel less in the Cuicateauga battle is set down
at 12,000, but it is probably more. The rebels
report that, Burnside has retreated to Knoxville,
and that the confederates have occupied Jones
boro.
Nothing having been heard from Roseerans
since Saturday, the towns of the west are filled
With rOMMW Of disaster and defeat to him.
A deserter from Richmond says that there are
from 10,000 to 12,000 troops in that oity. The
ram Merrimac is lying in the river and another
gunboat; called the Lady Davis, has been com
pletely iron plated.
From rebel journals we learn that the Union
troops fired upon the ruins of Fort Sumter on
the 28th ult., for the first time for several weeks.
The rebels report no damage done. The rebel
batteries were still firing upop . the Union work
ing parties. The iron-clad fleet were at their
old anchorage and perfectly quiet. The Charles
ton Courier reports that the Net fired a solute in
honor of Admiral Farragut 's arrival at that port.
FROM GEN. MEADE'S ARMY.
In Gen. Meade's army everything remains the
same, nor are there any indications of immedi•
ate active operations. Gen. Hill's entire rebel
corps is said to be on the south aide of the Rapi
dan. The pickets of the enemy are en the north
and west of our lines. A few days since a large
force of the rebels were seen in motion towards
Blue Ridge.
DZIELOGRATIO EffEETELINIS.
MASS MEETING IN KUTZTOWN
The sixth Democratic Ratification Mass Meet
ing in Berke county, was held an Saturday, Sep
tember 26th, DIM. in the borough of Kutztown.
The attendance was very large, and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. The surrounding town
ships were well represented, particularly Oley
and Mesetawny, the Democratic Clubs of which
townships came in a mass in procession, with
numerous flags and banners bearing appropriate
inscriptions. The Oley Club arrived in wagons,
decorated With banners and evergreens, and
beaded with the Oley Drags Rand, in their large
chariot. At 1 o'clock, P. Id., all the delegations
united in a grand procession through the streets,
to the lively music of the Kutztown and Oley
Elands. The little " Wide-Awake" cannon be
longing to our friend Iltm;•Rhoads, jr., of Read
ing(which he won from the Wide-Awake Club in
1860) mounted on a wagon, brought up the rear
of the procession, and at intervals made the sur
rounding mountains echo with its loud reports.
At about 2 o'clock, the procession halted in front
of the stand erected for the occasion, when the
meeting was organized by the election of DAM
Burs Esq., of Ma:seaway, as President, with
26 Vice Presidents and 6 Secretaries. The
meeting was addressed by the lion. J. Glancy
Jones, in English, and by A. L. Ruhe, Esq., of
Allentown, and D. E. Schrager, of Lancaster, in
German.
The Committee on Resolutions, through their
Chairman, 11. 11. Schwartz, Esq., reported a
oriel of strongly Democratic and patriotic Redo
ItitiODS, which were unanimously adopted.
The meeting was continued during the eve
ning and was again addressed by Mr. Rubs,
Messrs. Swift and Sohcedler, and by Mr. Allen
Ilottenetein, of Maxatowny.
MASS MEETING AT POTTSTOWN
A very large mass meeting of the Democracy
of Montgomery and adjoining counties, was held
in Pottstown, on Saturday last, the 26th ult.
Large delegations were present from Berks and
Chester counties, with flags, banners, music, Sta.
Amity, Colebrookdale, Douglass and other lower
townships of Berks, were well represented. The
Douglass delegatiob were accompanied by thirty
four young ladies, dressed in the national colors,
and representing the States of the Union as it
was under Democratic rule, who rode in a large
wagon handsomely decorated, and made a very
attractive appearance. The Boyerstown d.elega-
Lion rode in one eight-horse and one six-horse
team, decked with branches of evergreens and
wreaths of leviers. Gen. Jolts H. HOBART
presided, and among the Vice Presidents, were
hieslirs. Solomon L. Caster, David B. Manger,
Daniel Beaty and Samuel Hook, of Berks county.
The meeting was addressed by lion. C. W.
Carrigan and Hon. William H. Witte. The de
legations were escorted into town by Andre's
Cornet Band, and Guldin's Excelsior Cornet Band
was also present. A meeting was held in front
of Yohn's Hotel, in the evening, which was ad—
dressed by Charles Hunsioker, Esq.
UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB.
The Democrats of Union township met at the
public house of Jacob Bruner, on Tuesday even
ing, September 22d, 1863, for the purpose of
forming a Democratic Club.
The meeting organised by appointing Dr. W.
C. Dosser as President, and Assay. B. Manama
as Secretary.
On motion of George Smith, jr., a Committee
(consisting of one from each School District)
was appointed to report permanent officers for
the Club.
The Committee, after retiring a short time,
reported the following officers
President—AßNEß B. MAUGEIt.
Vice Presidents-- Ilerman Um stead, Elias Moore.
Recording Secretaries—Jacob U. Flannery, Geo.
Smith, jr.
Corresponding Beeretetritt—K 11. Ilmstead, IV.
C. Bosset.
Treasurer—Daniel Healy.
Executive Committee—Jacob Root, David Lord,
Henry Kerlin, Daniel Healy, Jacob Flannery,
George Smith, jr., Herman Umetead, John Fill
man, William Bishop, Jacob Wamshet, Jacob
Zorr, Washington Sands.
MEETING AT FLEETWOOD
• -
A Democratic Mace Meeting was held at the
public house of Levi Templin, in Fleetwood, on
Friday, Sept. 25th, at which Mr. BENJAXIN MEV.
tc.sr. was President; Col. Daniel Hoch, Thomas
Wanner, John Madeira, Samuel Rothermel, Colt
rane Sohweyer and Samuel Schlegel, were Vice
Presidents; sud Wm. Bernhard, Secretary. The
meeting was addressed by lion. S. E. Ancona
and Dr. Chrtrles H. Wanner; and adjourned to
meet. again at the same place on Tuesday, the
6th of October, at 4 o'clock, P. M.
MEETING IN CIIMIOJ
A Democratic Meeting wee held at Gonglera
villa, in CuMt% township, Oil Saturday limit, Sept.
26th. The attendance of the Democrats of that
and the neighboring townships, wee large. The
Breakneck Club, in particular, turned out in
force, and made a fine display. The meeting
wee addressed by Hon. S. E. Ancona and Jen°
G. Hawley, Esq.
MEETING AT SINKING SPRING.
A good meeting of the Democracy of Spring
township. Was held on Saturday last, Sept. 26th,
at Sinking Spring. Mr. Micamm GOODUAP was
President, and Dr. Ltvanuoon Secretary. Wm.
Rosenthal. Esq., addressed the meeting and was
heard whit marked attention.
[CO.III.IIUAICATZD.I
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURABLE DISEASE
IZZED
TO CONBIJAIPTIVES
The undersigned having been restored to health in a few •
weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with a severe long affection, and that dread
disease, Consamption—le anxious to make known to his
fellow-sufferers the means of care.
To all who desire It, he will send a capy of the prescrip
tion used (free of charge), with the direction for preparing
and using the same, which they will tied a sure curs for
COSsIIMPTIOS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COWIN. COLDS, &o,
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip
iOn is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
the conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes story sufferer
will try his remedy, melt will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blueing.
Tidies wishing the prescription will pose address
Rev. &SWARD A. WILSON, Wllliamebargb,
Sept. 28-3wei XJDP COSsly. lissr-Nork.
READING MARKET.
PRICES OF 011.4b1Ne
PAID BY P. BUSHONO & EONS,
October 2, 1863.
Corn, 78 cents for 116 Di.
B let - - 90 cents for 66 Ms.
Oate, 46 ceute for 32 Sao
PRICES OP GRAIN,
Paid at .3 AmuKr. BM W'S Pi*tilltry, Corner of Eleventh
S .111.1thatherg atreclo.
7S cth. per 56 Ns
fro •• sa
Corn, •
Rye,
eats, -
Reading Lumber Prices Current..
&warted/or the Reading Gazette IT JACOB H. BEY
SZI&R, Lumber OurnmiseLen Yard, SaOA. 201iNd
near the Lannarte.r Bridge.
Itatansa, October 2, 1563.
Hemlock Jotet and Scantling, 510 000)1S 00
Poplar Board., - - 20 00650 00
Scantling, 20 00@3. 7 . 00
White Pine Fiestas clad Plank, - - 10 00000 00
Cherry Boards and nook, -
White Plll6 Floor Boards,
Rootlog Lath,
Oak Floor Bosnia,
WJI -4 HE,
!el
.r kite Pine and Hinoloci.
Oak Boards aria Plank. •
White Pine Ceiling Lath, -
Ash Plank, - -
Spruce and Pine Pickete, -
Walnut Boards and Plank, -
faun Boards and Plank,
White Pine Joint and Scantling, -
Birch and Maple Boards and Plank,
200,000 feet Green Bntt Edged Clear Walnut
from 34' to 7 lathe. WANTED, Price paid
ill Cash • - s2o@g3o
mcm
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FRIDAY, October 2, 169
FLOUR AND GRAlN.—There is very little export inqui
ry for Flour, bet the market to item, awing to the felting
off in the receipts of Flour and Wheat and the high prices
demanded for the latter. Sales only reach about 1500 bbls,
in small lots. at $5 75 for old stock family, $625@6 50 for
fresh ground db, Including 2 0 bbls on terms kept pri
vate, and 150 Mile fancy Ohio at $7 ISO 30 bbl. The sales to
the trade range at the above rates for extra family,ls reg
6.5 20 for enperfioe, $5 5006 for extras, and Ikea 5030 bbl
for fancy brands, as to quality and freshnese. Bye Flour
is scarco, and selling in a small way at $5 25 id bbl. Corn
Meal is Arm, with halm of 225 bbla Pennsylvania at $4,
Awl 200 bbls Brandywine at 64 70 35 bbl. The rseelpts to
day are 980 Ills Floor MOO buebele Wheel; 7 500 bush
els Corn, and MO twangs Oats. There Is very little Wheat
offering, and the market is firm but quiet at the late ad
vance, with sales its small lots, some 3 @ 4 . 000 knob is
at $1 40@145 for old and new rods, and $l6O to $1 72e for
white, the latter fur prime Kentucky. Bye is scarce and
wanted at $l. Corn is more plenty, and Prices are WlSH
tled and lower, with sales of 2000 bushels Western mixed,
in lots, at 62692 e, and 7000 bash at *pries kept private.
Oats are Letter, and all offered, some 5000 bruihels, sold at
78e. weight. Barley and Malt are quiet.
WONKY k wore MID) g9d on the advance? with s al e s
Of 800 bbls, mostly Western, at 04n =millets m 1,406544.,
and Drudge at 5214 e.
IRON coati/mein good demand, and Foundry Pig Metal
very scarce at previous rates. We quote at $31®32 for
No. 0, $24 for No. 2, and $35 for No. 1, and little or none
of the latter to be had at that figure. Scotch Pig is scarce
and wanted. at $3B, but holders now ask more. Manntee
tared iron Is in request at fully former yeses, end the
mills generally being well off for orders.
CATTLE MARKET.—The offerings reach about 2650 head
Of Beef Cattle, en increase of 400 on those of last week, and
the market was dull and rather lower again. prices rang
log at from $7 to $lO for %Hanlon to good and extra quali
ty, mostly at OW the 100 his. Cows were tineliaaged,
and about ISO were disposed of at $2O to $3O each for
Springers, and $2O to $45 for Cows and Calves. Hoge were
steady, and 21150 found buyers, including 2628 at Ohms'
Union Drove Yard at $7 boo, and 1160 at the Avenue at
BOW Igf 00 to $$ VO Hie 10, lb!, net. Sheep—The offerings
base tecreased, reaching 9000 head, and prices were itiahar.
lower. Fat Sheep sold at 43405 e if St, gross, and stock
do. at $2 203053 each.—ingutrer.
MARRIED.
On the 27th nit., by Rev. Isaac Roller, °Roam A.
Kurth, Beg., of Illinseville, Greenwich township, to 6u
sax C., daughter of David Kutz, &q., of Maxatawny. *
On the 19th ult., by Rey. A. L. Herman, Mr. FRANKLIN
DORM of Mooch Cbaidr, Carbon county, to Mies Ranaccs.,
daughter of the late Captain John Gechter, of Stater. *
DIED
On the let mesa, In dila ctty, glum Jonm trona, Infant
son of Thomas B. and Susan Corry, aged 3 months, 1 week
and 2 days.
On the 22th nit.. in this city, Susan BAINES, relict of
the late Jacob &trier, In the and year of her age.
. . .
On the 22d all, in Hamburg. PETER 8, 8111T11, aged 33
years, / month and 20 days.
Very suddenly, at Covington. Ky., on the evening of
Sept. 22d, Corporal WILmAIS 0. Macs. of Durell'e Battery,
formerly of Weavertown, (Amity) Barks county, aged 24
yearn.
On the 22d nIL, in Douglass, JAMES, We of Albert and
Mary Ann Geiger, aged 5 yearn, 9 months and 27 days.
On the 22nd of September, in the city of Paducah, By.,
ANTHONY ALFRED M'DONOVGH, H. 8., of this city. aged
thirty years. He was buried there with military honors
on the 24th. (He was Surgeon of the 131st Regiment Mi.
note Volunteers, and contracted the deadly disease Wht3h
terminated his life, at the Siege of "Vicksburg. This esti
mable young man was one of the five song of Dr. A. A.
M'Donough, of this city, who have devoted themselves to
the army of the Linion.l
On the 19611 la, in North Heidelberg, Lawn Wir.zrew.
son of Henry and Elvies Schuler, aged 2 years, 7 montbe
and 6 days.
On the 186 ult., in Bern, Marty Jan's, daughter of Mark
and Emelt,. Davis. aged 1 year, 8 mouths and 1 day.
On the 11th ult., in Maidencreek, at the residence of John
Sant, alarm Baundith.oll26.2WALD, aged SP years. 3 months
and 5 days
On the 12th ult., in Earl, MARY Jens, daughter of Simon
and Hannah Clanger. aged 6 months and 3 date.
On the 9th ult., in Douglass, Geosos, son of George and
Elizabeth Fisher, aged 0 months and 6 days.
On the sth alt., in Lower Heidelberg, Mils, son of Aa
ron and Louisa Adam Lieb, aged 15 years, 4 months and 7
days.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
/TIRE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSIONERS OF
I. Berke County, offer a reward of Five Dollars to any
person who will give information to *aid Commissioners
of any person or persons who are HAULING SAND from
grounds belonging to the county of Berke.
BAHL WENRIOH,
ORO IL LORAN, ICommlegionen.
H. R. HAWMAN. •
Commissioners' Office, Sept. 26, 1863-31
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
let the matter of Me Estate of ELIZABETH' MOYER,
late of the borough of Wametedorf; deceased.
TEE AUDITOR APPOINTED BY THE OR—
PRAM.' Court of Berke county, to audit and restate
the account of John Richard, administrator of Elizabeth
Moyer, deceased, will meet the pestles interested, for the
purpose of hit ettpohitmest, at his office In the city of
Beading, on Monday, the 26th day of October, A. D. 1868,
at one o'clock P. M.
sep 28-3t] B. FRANK. BOYER, Auditor.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
IIIE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING BE
TWERP' Jonathan Kepler & Dr. H. W. Johneon, an
der the arm of J. Kepler & Co., for the purpose of maito
factoring Segura and dealing In Tobacco, was dissolved on
the 7th day of September, 1163, by the death of Dr. H. W.
Johnson- The badness will be mottled by J. Kepler, at
their place of bootees, at Boyar JON ATHAN KEP Berko coun ty.LEß, Pa.
P. Y. BRENDLINGER,
W. K. GRIM. •
J. B. RHOADS,
Administrators of Dr. H. W. Mumma, dectined.
Boyertown, Sept. 7, 1863-oep 26-St
PI7.IIILIC SAME.
WILL 1111 SOLI) AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
Wednesday, the Sikh of September, and on the 7th
day of October, 1136"0, at the house of Dr. H. W. Johnson,
deceased, in Boyerstown, Barks county, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit: 1 Side Board, 1 Sofa, 1
Book Case, 3 Wash Stands, 2 Tables, 3 Centre Tables, 1
Set White Granite Tea dishes, 2 pair frail baskets, Silver
table and tee spoons, knives and forks, 9 chamber sets, 6
eamfortables, 6 white counterpane; pillow cases, sheets,
blankets, table cloths, towels, and all kinds of quilts and
bed clothing. AKKP, a large lot of oneensware and earthen
ware, iron kettles, pots and bolters, Bstoves aka pipe,
cooking stove and pipe, 2 dos. tumblers, Adana dishes and
bakers, and a great many bouldhold goods, Ac., too nu
merous to mention. All the goods, such as sheets, pillow
oases, quilts, comfortable*, counterpanes. ke. An., will be
mold on the 30th day Of September, the Snit day of sale.
Conditions of eats will be made known on the day Of
sale, by
P. Y. BRENDLINGEB,
Wet. IL GRIM, Administrators.
Sept. 29-211 J. B. RHOADS,
SHERIFF'S SALES
OF REAL ESTATE.
BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS OF LEVA
ri Racine, t'e9iliitienl ElTUllati, and Pier; Facia*,
huußd out of the Court of Common Pleas of Berke county,
and to me directed, will be sold at public veudue or ent.ery
On Wednesday, the 2.lst. day of October, A. D.,
ISG3, at I o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Ezekiel
Jones, (Blandon) Naldencreek township, Berke county, to
wit All that certain messes ye, tenement and tract of land,
situate in Staidenereek township, Docks county, adjoining
lands of Daniel Greetf, Jacob Delp, Nathan Flower, Wil
lis m Williams and the East Pennsylvania, Railroad Cone
pony; containing 33 twee, more or leas. The improve•
amonks thereou created me a iwo-story LOG HOUSE,
o (weather-boarded) is Log and. Frame Barn, Wagon
Shed and other out buildings, Apple Orrin° d, Vat
of Water, and a water stream mowing through the pro
perty. Sold ae the properly of J.4.4f PA RW1.48.
On Thursday, the )2d day of October, A. D.,
1163, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Daniel
Moyer, (Strenstown) Upper Talperoccon - oerits county. to
wit: All the right, title and interest of Sr:his:a lt. Noma...,
mta,hl a certain Building or two-story IttAm3 HOUSE,
sad Swiss Barn, &c., Sc , situate In the towuship of
Upper Telpelloccon, lo the county of Berke, adjoin
ing lamb of Jacob KlOlll . , Jesse Wertumn, Edward Moyer
and others • containing about Li acres, be the same more
or less. Sold as the property or wit, LI MH. NOROWER.
On Saturday, the 24th day of Oct., A. D., 1863,
at 1 o'clock, r. 111., at the keystone Betel, in hid city of
heading, Berke outthty, to wit A certain hoc-story Brick
DWELLING lIGUEB, with two.story Brick Kitchen
attached, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the
south nide of Chestnut street', between Third and
Fourth streets, in the city of Rending, Barks oonnty,
bounded on the North by said Chestnnt street, South by
an Alley, East by property of late Daniel H. Boas, dec'd.,
and on the West by property of Daniel Fasig) containing
in front 20 feet, and and iu depth 130 feet, more or lees
with the appurteusatee. Bold the property of WIZZIAN
CALL.
45 .$ .. 82 ',
23 2 2 0
5 01 8 6 " ) 0
0000) S 00
25 00r5 00
460 22 00
25:M.4.10 00
2 25@ 2 00
21, 000230 00
10 05617 00
30 00@60 00
20 00 30 00
ss 00e32
20 00@35 00
At the same Lime and place : A certain two
story Brick Dwelling HOUSE with Brick Kitchen attached,
and lot of ground, situate on the west aide by Pearl
alley, South of Bingaman street, in the city of Read
ing, Beate county, adjoiningDroperty of John Ebner,
Smith, deceased, a 10 feet Alloy, and on the Bast by
Pearl alley ; containing in front on said Pearl alley 60 feet,
along said 10 feet alloy 22 feet 6 inches, on the West 49 feet
5 Inches, and on the North 95 feet 7 inches, more or less,
with the appurtenances. Sold as the property of T110.711 - AS
IfeINTAGGART,
At the seine time and place : All that certain
mesimage, tenement and part of a lot of ground, situate in
the city of Reading, Berko county, bounded and described
as follows: on the East by iilth street, on the North by pro
perty of Daniel Miller, on the West by a four feet alley,
and on the South by property or Michael Morgan; con
taining In front 10 feet ti inches, and In depth 10 feet, snore
or leas, on which la erected a two-stOry BRICK
111101:1SE with Brick Kitchen attached, with the ap
purtenances. sold as the property of HERR Y
•
Al the same lime and piano: All that certain
two.utory BRICK HOUSE and ons-story Brick Kitchen at.
tached, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the South-
West corner of Ninth and Penn streets. in the city of
aßeading, Berke county, bounded on the Bast by Ninth
eirag, an the South by property of John P. Miller, on
the West by property of John P. Miller, and on the
North by Penn street; containing in front on Penn street,
37 feet, and in depth along Ninth street 160 feet, be the
same more or less. Sold as the property of DELILAH
HILL and JAMES HILL.
At tire eame time end place: No. I—A certain
one and three-quarter story FRAME HOUSE, and lot or
apiece of mound, situate on the east aide of Smith Sixth
street, in the city of Beading, Berke county, bounded.
on the Wed by said Sixth street, on the North by
property of Joseph Holston, Beet by Bell alley, and on the
etnnit by property . of Adam Hoch; containing in front 20
feet, and In depth hl6 feel, more or lenr.
No. 2—A certain two story BRICE HOUSE with Brick
Back Buildings, and lot or piece of ground, situate on the
south side of Lanrelotreet, between 111th and Sixth street,
is the city of Beading, Barks county, bonded on the Bast
by Pearl alley, on the South by property of Franklin Good
hart, on the Went by property of Jacob N. busker, and
OR the North by said Laurel street; containing in front 20
feet, and in depth 60 feet, roomer few.
No. 3—A certain out lot or piece of land, situate within
the limits of the city of Beading, Barka county, (and com
monly celled Bookie) , out lots) bounded on the Bast by the
Centre Turnpike nand, on the 2,nlh. by Ilia! Noel:ley
Lane, on the West by North Fourth atreet, and on the
North by property of Daniel Ronsam ; containing 2 acres
and 86 perches, more or less. Sold as the property of
SAMUEL P. FRANCISCO.
At the same Lints and Place: All that certain
messuage, or tenement and lot or piece of ground, situate
on the South-West cornerof Callowhill, now Fifth street,
and Thomas, now Washington street, in the Borough, now
city of Reading, Barks county, and marked in the generaL
plan of said Borough, now City, Number 09; containing
in breadth North and South 60 last, and In length or depth
290 feet, bounded Eastward with said Callowhill street,
Northward with said Thomas street, Southward with a lot
marked in the Plan aforesaid, Nu. 70, now the property of
William Nrroontroat, and Westward by Ash alley, on
• which are erected two large three•elory BRICK
ifBUILDINGS, the came being each au feet front on
Fifth street, with extensive back buildings attached,
the building on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets,
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 Chop attached, Sic., Ac. Sold as the
property of 122A'REVILLR NEM, with naiad to Mines
beth L. Brand end Samuel U. Bollenbach, terra tenants.
On Monday, the 26th day of October, A. D.,
1863, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public holm Daniel B.
Backs, (Wernersville) Lower Heidelberg township,, Berke
coanty,towit All that eartain montage, tenement and
tract of land, situate in Lower Heidelberg township, Herbs
county, bounded by lands of Joseph -Rath, Daniel Fisher,
Elijah Flas,,lor and others; containing Lib acres, more or
ess. The improvements thrreon erected are a ma
stery STONE HOUSE . Sw i.s Barn, and other out
buildings, Apple Orobeird, Spring of Water, &B. Stu_
A leo—A certain tract of land, (bring a Limestone duarry
and two Kilns tbereon erected) nit gate In Lower Heidel
berg township, Barks county, boo nelod by loode of Jona
than Fox, Lerch & Brothers; eoutuduiug 2 acres, more or
lone. Sold fla tno property of TADOB IYRIDENHAMIKR,
Seized and taken into execution and to bu sold
ABRAHAM R. KCENID, Sheriff.
Sheriff's 016ce, Reading, September 28, 18d3.
Ake. All persons employed by the said James Tobias,
Wm. d. Nottoker and all other defendants named, or any
or either of them e lire berthy required to make known to
the said Sheriff at least live days before the respective
days of sale of the above named property, the kind and
amount of their respective.claims for wages, Ste., against
the said defendants, as above earned.
.... .
11.13.—11 y order of said Court, all persons interested in
dietribation of the proceeds of sale, are hereby nott•
ed that the distribution of the money arising from the
sale of the real estate aforesaid, wilt be made by the
Court, on Monday, November 23d, 1363.
P. 3.—On all sales from 323,00 and npwarde will be
required to be paid down,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
Friday, October 16th, INS. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the bowie of Mary Moyer, (the late residence
of Jacob Pry, deceased,) In Lotter HsMelberg township,
Berke county, Pa., the following described.
Real Estate, to wit:
N0.1:7-A lot of ground, adj liming lands of Bonneville
Moyer, the estate of Daniel Hearer, deceased, Jeremiah
Warner, and a public road Wading from Fritztown to Hein.
holdeville, containing 1 acre, more or less. The Improve
graeats thereon erected are a one and a balf-stoty Log
weather-boarded DWELLING HOUSE, a Log Stable,
frame Hog Stable, a variety of choice Fruit Trees,
and a Spring of never-failing water near the door.
No. 2.—A 10 Of ground, adjoining lands of Jeremiah
Werner, a public road leading to Wernersville and a pub
gc road leading to Relnheldsville. containing ley mires,
ore or less. The improvements are a one and a bait
;jittery Log and Stone DWELLING HOUSE, a log Hog
btable. a variety of Fruit Trees, and a Spring of Water
near the door.
No 3 —ALT rant of CHESTNUT TIMBER and Sprout Land,
adjoining lands of Witham Werner, Chart. Kessler, and
James Johneton, containing 23 Rants and 60 percbee, more
or tees. To be sold in !be whole or in lots to milt pm
ohaeera. Late the estate of Jacob Fry, deceased.
At the same time and place, will be sold the following
Personal Property, to wit:
Ode Horse, 1 Trotting Buggy, 1 set Splitting Tools,l
Crob&Out Saw, 1 gaud OW, Poets and traits 2 Bede and
Bedateade, 2 Chest., 1 StoVe and Pipe. i Writing Seek.
Iron Pots, Chairs, to. Together with a Tartety of articles
too tedione to enumerate.
, .
Condltions.of sale will be made known on the day of
sale, by MARY MOYER,
Ber. 28-209 CATHARINE COLEMAN. Executreies.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
rr x rrmr...x.c 73 AI. X M.
ON SATIIBIAT, OCTOBER 91, 1963, WILL
be Bold at public sale, on the premises: All that
VALUABLE PARK, situate in Runcorn bmanor township,
Berko county, adjoining lands of Daniel Young, William
Bieber, Jones Angetadt, B. A. Blase. Reuben B. Reinhart,
John Crenrath, Jacob Marta, David Sander, asd the Public
Road 'leading from Pricetown to Rockland, con bring 91
acres more or less. The improvements thereon area large
atwo•lstory STONE HOUSE, a oat story Kitchen at.
ached, Spring House, Smoke House, large Sweitzer
Barn, wagon Shed, Pig Sty, Press Bons°, a thriving
ORCHARD with choice trait, a well of water near the
dwelling, and in the barn yard. The keel to divided late
Convenient fields, 7 acres are meadow ground, 8 acres pee
tore land, and cheat 52 acres of Chestnut timber, part of It
St for rails. The whole is in 'good fences and in a high
state of cultivation. The farm inconvenient to schools and
places of religions worship, and is within 2J mites of
Fleetwood Station, on the East Penua. Rail Road.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. H., when due attend
ance will be giver., and co cklitions of sale made known by
ISAAC BOYER,
DAVID BOUM,
sap 26-SVI Executors of Abraham Boyer, deaeaaed.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
19MELICA Xvrt.Cl)l= o ,33l=l.WlT,
OP MAC MILLER, OF SEEING, BERKE COUNTY,
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
Vendee, at the Public House of Franklin Masser, in
Spring township, Berke county, on Saturday, October 10,
16611, at 1 o'clock, I'., M., the following valnable.property
2
All that Certain DWELLING HOUSE and tract of
Aratte and Meadow Laud, situate in the township of
Spring aforesaid, bounded by property of David HMS,
Isaac Gehret, Daniel Bechtel, deed,and others, containing
16 acres more or lees. Upon the above property are erected
a Swim Barn, newly built, a Frame Stable and other out-
Winding", all in Brat-rate order. Two or three acres of this
laud can be overflowed with water at all times, and could
be need for a vegetable garden. There are ale , a large va
riety of Fruit Trees upon it, such af, Apple, Pear, Peach,
Blum, Cherry, Ac. A welt of never-fabing Water, with a
pump, near the door.
For terms of sale, &c., apply to
WM. H. LIVINGOOD,
sept 26-31] Assigns of Isaac Miller.
ORPBANS' COURT SALE
PRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TIM OR
MUM' Court of Berke county, will be cold at Pub
lic Vendee, on Saturday, the 1 7th day of October, A. D.
UM on the premiser, in Bethel township, Berke county:
AU that certain meantime, tenement and tract of Land alt
.., 10 Bethel tuwnehip, and County aforesaid, adjoining
lands of Samuel blerkey, John Seery and others, can
t Lathing twenty•tour acres, be the same more or less,
with the apprirtenaces. The improvements consist of
a large STONE 0 MIST MILL. end SAW MILL, Two•etory
DWELLING HOUSE, and BADE, with pump near the
door, do. Late the property of George Leven.qood dec'd.
Sale to commence at t o'clock in the afternoon, when due
a ki en du ce will be given, and terms of sale made known by
HENRY KLEIN, / Administrators.
CYRUS KLEIN, j
Hy order of the Court.—DANIEL EAU, Cleft.
Sept. 28-14]
PUBLIC SALE.
ALSO,
JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
!El
El
El
Corner of Sixth and Penn Streets,
READING, PA.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTH
LNG 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,
Is much larger and better than ever before, the bulk of which has been bought before the
late great rise in prices.
BOYS' CLOTHINC.
In great variety, of all sizes, prices and qua
in this branch has enabled us to get up all th
all ages, to which we invite particular attenti
March 28, 1863—tf]
CAPITALISTS ATTENTION
Great Sale of a Valuable
HOTEL PROPERTY.
TILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
VT Saturday, October 3d, 1863, at 1 o'clock, P. IL, on
the premises, now in the oconpancy of Joshua Healy, in
the city of Reading, ; One of the best Hotels iti the citY ,
fishwife at the corner of Penn and Fourth Areas. The
lot is 60 feet front on Penn street, and 270 feet on
Fourth street, to Cherry Alley. The building is of
Brick, nearly new, with a front on Penn street of 60 feet,
and 125 feet on Fourth street, four stories high, with a two.
story back building. The first Boor ham four Store-rooms,
one on Penn street, 60 by 40 feet, with a two.etory beck
building, 16 by 31 feet ; three store-rooms on Fourth street.
The Dining Room is 22 by 90 feet, and can be extended to
125 feet.' The second story has two Parlors, fourteen bed
chambers. Water Closet, Bath-room, hot and cold water;
the third floor is all in Bed-chambers and one water
closet. The fourth stogy is pertly mended by the idasoftia
Lodge room, 90 by 42 feet, with a private entrance, hot
and cold water, water-closet, dm The basement hits a
large Restaurant Saloon, 42 by 35 feet, and kitchen 34 by 42
feet. The Pavement is all arched and laid with hag-stones.
The whole building Is heated with steam, with a drying
closet for drying clothen by steam. This home mete lees
when heated by steam than by stoves.
Connected with the Hotel is a large and conveniently
arranged Stable, 100 by 30 feet, open shed, carriage house,
Ice house, and yard for the accommodation of customers.
The house was built exproeely fur a Hotel and in one of
tbs roost complete in the oily.
The location is unsurpassed, being convenient to the
Railroad and in the beet business part of the city. Terms
to snit the purchaser.
sept 12-413
TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.
On Saturday, October 3d, 18C3,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC BALD, ON TUN
premises, that large, well-known and valuable 2g
story TAVERN ROUSE, situate In the borough of Adams
...town, Lancaeter county, with an excellent lot of
Meadow Laud, containing 2 acres. Said house being
admirably arranged with reerns and other conveni
ences necessary for a tavern stand. A large kitchen is at
tached, a fountainwith running water in front of the house,
sufficient etabling for 20 horses, two TENANT 110OSICS,
Botcher-Shop, and other improvements on said lot. This
tavern stand is well known as the
Ain EILICAN 210 L,
has been kept as each for upwards of SU years, and for a
Meg time by Mr. Siterly. Auy person acquainted with
the house cannot fail but to recommend it as one of the beat
country stands betwoon Beading and Lancaster. The pro
perty VII at any time bring more rent than the Wort% oa
the purchase money.
Terms will be reasonable, to snit the pnrcbaaer. Title
and posse , . ton will be given on the arm M April next. Sale
at one o'clock, Y. M. Poe further particulars. apply to
SAMUEL OTTER,
Adamstown, I.7o3casker co., Pa.
sap 19-3 t ]
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR
PHANS' Court of Barks county, will be sold at Pub
lic. Vendee, on Tuesday, the 20th day of October, A, 11,
IS6S, at the late dwelling house Of John Sehuman, deceas
ed, to Albany township, Berke county, the following de
scribed Real Estate, to wit: All that certain messuage,
tenement and tract of Land, situate in Albany township,
fißerke county, adjoining land., of Samuel Miller, Jonas
Wiener, Samuel &map, fame Dielriclh Samuel i',
Dietrich, Isaac F. Miller, Nathan Stump, and others,
containing 200 acres, more or tem. Theimprovements con
sist ofa Two-story DWELLING NOUSE, a one-story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE, Spring house, Log learn, and other
necessary ont-bolldinge, two Springs of never-failing water
near raid dwellings ; alto, an excellent apple orchard, Ac.
Late the property of John Schuman, deceased.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when due
attendance will he given, and the terms of sale made
known by
• JACOB scutrmAr,
SARUM, SCHEINAN, Administrators.
By order of the Court.--Dastct Harm, Clerk.
Sept. 26-3t]
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
DUI UANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR-
Flinn' Court of Berke county, will be sold at Public
Fondue, on Saturday, the 24th day of October A. D. MS,
on the premises, in Rnecombmanor township, Berke coun
ty : All that certain tract or piece of FARMLAND, situate
in the township of Rneoombutauor aforesaid, 's
bounded.
follows: adjoining lands of John Crenrath, deceased,
Daniel 0. Mohn, John Seidel and Jacob Broil, containing
six acre; be the same more or lees. Late the property of
Israel CronrafB, deceased.
Sale to commence at one o'clock in the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made
known by JOHN CRONRATR,
CATUARINR CRONRATR, Aamlu'Ore-
By order of the Cont.—DANIEL HAHN, Clerk.
sep 26401
AN EXCELLENT FARM
ALT I:=9ELX - V"..9.-TiM
%I RE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE
sale, the Farm upon which be now resides, in Union
township, Decks county, about one mile from the river
Schuylkill, containing about GO acres of excellent Farm
Land, In ale best Mate of cultivation. The ireprevernante
consint of a good DWELLING HOUSE. SWISS Barn,
a w a y and other out buildings. Also. a thriving young
Orchard. There is a never-failing supply of water on
the premises. Persons wishing to view the property, can
do eo by calling on the subscriber.
eep 19-4t9 SAMUEL MOO.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
%NILE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
ISTINO between the subscribers, at the Packerack
Mill, under the firm of Frill & Brubaker, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the 9th day of June, 1893. The best
shwas of the late firm will be continued, at the old stand,
by 6. Brubaker, who is duly authorized to receive all
=cosy. due said firm, and to make settlement of the oat.
.tending accounts. FREDERICK R. FRILL,
job , 4-3mo] B. BRUBAKER.
Estate of Charles W. Esser, late of Xutz-
town, Berks county, deceased.
N.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
ten of Administration to the &state of. Charles W.
'seer, late of the borough of Kutztown, Berke county, de
ceased, have been granted to Mary Esser, widow of the
deandent. reatding in the tame borough, and to Jacob K.
Heffner and William Hoch, residing in litaxatawny town
ship, comity - aforesaid; to whom, or either of them, all
persons indebted to said I :elate, are requested to sake
payment without delay, and all /inning slakes against the
same, to preeent them, properly authenticated, for Bettie
lent. MARY ESOER,
JACOB It. HEFFNER, i Adm're.
Sept 5 7 61, 4 1 WILLIAM HOCH,
Administrators' Notice.
iPTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TIIAT LET
tens of Administration on the Estate of Frederick E.
nuter, late of the city of Reading, in the county of Berke
and elate of Pennsylvania, deceased, have this day been
lamed to William it Clymer, the subscriber, residing in
Muhleuberg township, in said county. All persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to metre immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against said estate,
are requested to make known the Rayne without delay, to
WILLIAM 11. CLYMEIt, Adtninietrator,
Or to WILLIAM M. BA lUD, his Attorney, ..
Sept 12-61] North Sixth Street, Bonding, Pa.
Estate of Catharine 'Ritter, widow of John
Ritter, late of the City of Reading,
Deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE
above estate having been granted to the subscribers,
residing in the same city, notice to hereby given to all per.
sone having claim,' against said estate, to preseut them for
settlement without delay, and to those indebted to make
payment.
30EL RITTER,
LOUIS It ITT ER, Executors.
Aug. 20-61] AARON RITTER,
Estate of Christianna /tinsel, late of
Bethel township, Berke county, deo'd.
m
-PTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
te of Adminiem HARM of on the HAR al Chileliana&
nxel, late el Bethel township, Berke comity, deemed.
bave bean granted by the Regittlar of Berke comity, to
Elias Frantz, of the same place. All persona indebted to
the Estate aforesaid, ase requested to maks payment im
mediately to the said Administrator, and those having
claims netted the Rotate, will prevent them to him, pro
perly 1111thentleilled, for settlement
sot Irron 31+1074 /Win; Adsainietrator,
-_ -~= ~'
lities. The long experience of this House
e different proportions and sizes to fit boys of
on.
JAMESON & Co.
DEAFNESS,
DISEASES OE TUE EYE, EAR AND
AIR-PASSAGES.
NOISE IN THE HEAD.
Dr. F. A. VON MOSOHZISNER,
DAVID DIoKIIIO CT,
Commercial Broker
TO TITS
DISEASES OF THE EYES,
ALEN A WORK ENTITLED
"Medical and gavial Science."
Treatment of Diseases or the eye.
Can be eonattlted on DEAFPIE , E and all dleateee of the
EYE Ali I) EAR, requiring Medical or Surgical treatment.
/ter 1027-1027-4027-4027
Mai- References of the higbest respectability can be ob
tained of cures performed by Dr. Von Moecbsisker, in
severe cases of Der*ess and Blindness. [ang 15
3863.] I'ii,34. TRADE [1863.
NEW FALL GOODS,
AT
aD2VI o 2tallitia 411)%
No. 432 PENN STREET,
COMPRISING
Elegant Black, Brown, Bine, Purple, and Green
FIGURED SILKS,
Corded and Plain.
BLACK SILKS
French Merinos, Alpacas and Empress
Cloths
•
In all the new colon. Plain Wool
DE LAMES AND COBURG%
Striped and Figured De Wane and Baps.
SACQUES AND CIRCULARS.
A large assortment of
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
EXTENSION SKIRTS, NEW SHAPES,
Cloths, Casslineres and Cloaklngs.
A fall assortment of goods for deep and light
100 "Cr IL ZTI I\T 43- ,
Linen Table Clothe, Shirting Linens, Damasks. Towels,
Napkins, Towelings. Cotton SlArtlngs and Sheeting',
White and Colored Flannels, Canton Flannels, Cheeks,
Ginghems, Prints, go. Dept 26-ti
NEW GOODS,
MST GEMNI3D, COGIPINXIMEra
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTIJ GOODS,
SILKS, WOOLLENS, LINENS,
OLOAKINGS, FLANNELS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
FAMILY DRY GOODS GENERALLY.
=owning Goods
In splendid assortment, including some very soperfor
A. M. HART,
aug 29] 14, East Penn Square.
•
ad i o Ma 49. Zia
•,l:l
"P
-,,iro FOURTH & ARCH Sts., "*.t.
PHILADELPHIA.
ARE OPENING
FOR FALL TRADE,
FRENCH MERINOES,
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
DARK FIGURED SILKS,
NEW PLAID SILKS,
NEW FANCY FLANNELS,
BALMORAL PETTICOATS,
RED. WHITE AND BLUE FLANNELS, etc
sep 6-3 In
Estate of Lewis Robert, late of the City
of Reading, deceased.
;IOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET—
TERS Testamentary to the Estate of the above-nam
ecedent, hove been granted to the subscriber, bin Wid
ow, residing in South Tenth street, In the same city ; to
whom all 'persons having claims against the said Estate,
will present them, and all indebted, Will make payment,
without delay.
our 29-80] SUSANNA ROBERT, Adminlenstrix.
Estate of William Peacock, deceased.
lAOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TEES Testamentary upon the Estate of William Pea
cock, late of the city of Reading, Berke county, deceased,
barn 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 will pre
eont them, In due form, properly authenticated for settle
ment. MARY PEACOCK, „, zenutors,
Sept 12-Illti] A. H. PEACOCK, "
In the Orphans' Court of Berke County,
Estate of Isaac Houck. deceased.
THE AUDITOR APPOINTED TO AUDIT,
restate and make attribution on the account or Sam
net Has; Administrator of Isaac Houck, deceased, will at
tend to the Maim of his appointment, on Saturday, (Weber
17,1883, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at his sacs in Penn street,
above alb, Reading.
Sept. 264t3 Dann. E. 201MO2DRR, Auditor.
IC AI. 1 r AIL XL
EYE AND EAR.
DEAFNESS
OCULIST AND ATJRIST
AUTHOR
CEIZEI
GUIDE
AND
THEIR TREATMENT,
SVith Obeervatione on the
WALNUT STREET,
Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets,
PHILADELPIIIA, PA.
NOTWE TO DRAFTED MEN.
HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARSHAL,
Bth District of Pennsylvania.
READIIIO, Sept. 18, 1863.
OWING TO TOE AMOUNT OF BUSMEN
which bee been presented to the Board of Enrollment,
a number of drafted men in some of the sub.diatriate have
not been able to have a hearing, and the day on which
drafted men can appear for a bearing hats been fixed for
6aeh township u below need. The drafted men in the
several townships will positively not be heard except on
the appointed day. They will be rtquired to report on the
day designated for their townehip or ward, and must tar
nish substitutes, produce receipts for commutation paid or
will be Lela for ti coy, unless upon examination they are
ligied DEM for military duty.
The Deuce of the esstlou wattle from 0 o'clock, M., le
12 M., and from 2 to 1 P, M.
Those having substitutes to offer will be heard first In
order, on each of the days below stated, and no substitute
will be received later then 4 o'clock, P.M. M.
Persona failing to ream& open Ms dhye aged for their
hearing, will render themselves liable to arrest as desert
me, and a reward of Ten Dollars and reasonable expenses
incurred w,ll be paid to any ono who will deliver eneh de
linqueut to these Ileadqual tom.
Tim days on which drafted men are required to report
will ha as fellows, fur the several townships sad wards:
Tulpeboccon and Talpeboceon Upper, Saturday, Oct. lid.
Doles, Monday, Oct. Mb.
Washington and Windtor, Tuesday, Oct Sib.
Womeledorf slid Reading, let Ward, Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. Mb and Bth.
Reading, 2d Ward, Friday, Oct. 9th.
Reading, 3d Ward, ilithirditY and Monday, Ott. 10th
and 12th.
Reading, 4th Ward, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. )4th
and 13th.
Reading, bib Ward, Friday and Saturday, October 16th
and lith.
The following opinion of Col. Joseph Huh. Judge Ad
vocate General, is published for the Information of all
concerned.
In the rase of a Drafted man who, having failed to re
port, le arrested, wed thee cloiloa o pay commutation or
furnish a substitute:
OPINION
" If be fails to report himself and Is arrested as a de
serter, he has still the right to go before the Board of
Enrollment, and prove that' be is not liable to do mili
tary duty;' but if, on bearing his claim to exemption, he
is held to he :table, be cannot escape personel sierthe,
lie is, also, under each circumstances, subject to be pre
needed ogaiust as a &mortar."
HENRY S. XUPP,
sept 19-3 t) Capt. ant Provost Marshal, SO District.
BOIT 31 IICANT
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN, A SELECT AS*
sortment of DRY GOODS for the Fall and Winter.
Salmon, empriting In port
LADIES' AND MISSES WEAR :
Neat Mons De Laines,
back Flannels,
Balmores,
Gauntlets,
Hoslesr,
Trimmings, Embroideries,
Prints and Olugbams,
Boor Skirt., &c., &e.
Cloaking Cloths,
Black. Etas,
AD Waal Da Lainaa.
Merinos and Coburge,
All Wool Plaids,
Alpacas,
New Style Velours,
Permian De Lainea,
oys' Wear
Tweeds,
Satinette,
Kentucky Jeans,
Vectinge,
Furnishing Undo,
aze , ar.c.
Men's and
Over Coatings,
Clothe,
Silit Mixed Coatings,
Doeskin Caeelmeree,
Union Caseimeree,
Fancy Cassimeres,
DOMESTIC GOODS :
Twilled Flannels, Red, Whits, Yellow and Grey Flemish,
Canton Dannles, Checks, Tickinga Drilliaps, 'Table
Bleaehed & Unbleached bheetla g and MOM, Twill
lugs, an., &C. All of which WC offer at the lowestr i mmest
prices.
M. NETTER h SON,
Corner of Fin and Spruce Streets.
uw
AUTUMN GOODS!
31:10.41.1:7X3a 1 4 0 — EN'Ir
HAS JUBT RETURNED PROM THE PRIN
CIPAL markets, with a large and choice assortment of
24111 4191)112„
Comprising the latest Printings of
MUSLIN DE DATIVES,
AMERICAN PRINTS,
BLEACHED & BROWN MEETINGS,
AUSTRALASIAN CREPE,
TURIN CLOTH,
CASHMERES, PRINTED AND PLAIN.
Gingham!, Cheek, Ticking, Flannels, Muslin, OcWed an 4
White Canton Flannels, Bleached. and cotarea Drill
ings, Hickory Stripes sod Curds, &c., Av., Ac.
—ALSO—
BROAD. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SATTINETS AND UNION CASSIHERE,
HEAVY DRILLS AND COTTONADES,
NANKERNS AND HAHNE/TEM%
MERINO, °ASSUMES AND SAXONY STEMS,
A General assortment of 'Vesting and Scotch Plaid.
11U 22
BARGAINS I BARGAINS !
Dry Goods, Groceries, Glass and
Queensware,
AT THE
PLOW AND HARROW SWORD;
r HE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW OPENING
and offering for sale a large and Well selected Stock of
GOODS, consisting of
Dress Condo, Motto,
Prints, Caseimeres,
Flannels, Winans,
Shawls, Jeans,
Brown Shootings, "Velvet Cords,
Bleached Shirting% Vantage,
Mous De Leine., Heavy Cottonadoe,
With a large and extensive stook of Ready-made
Men & Boys' Clothing
and Clothing made to order with motto "No fit, no take."
All of which will he sold execeditgly law by
JACOB KAUFFMAN,
sent 19-41] Corner of Pena and Third Ste., Beading.
.4910710 nir'..7OIICIIEEI
NEW-YORK STORE,
NO. 438 PENN STREET,
RE DING, PA.
DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
THE PROPRIETORS ARE NOW DAIRY
Parchiteing In the City of Sew-York, DRY 00010 or
every deeerlptlen
AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE BALE,
Beitehje for the wants of the Ewa and POPULOUS CITIZENS
01 READITIO and NtIOBBOSHOOD.
dad in making the above announcement, beg to add
that on account of C. G. HOOK being a resident citizen or
New-York, haring been Thirty Years connected with the
DRY 000108 BUBINIIBB in that City, be has practical ez
p_erience for pur c hasing far below prices paid by Transient
Yleltera to that Market, and we cheerfully extend to oar
customers the foil benefit of the aforesaid advantages.
sept 19-tl] C. G. HOOK & CO.
• MATLACK'S
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 904 Market Street, Philadelphia.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR
attention to oar Large Stock of
KEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
110 W On hand READY MADE, embracing every variety of
Style and Material suitable for the mama.
We have also on hand a fall assortmeut of FALL and
WINTER GOODS adapted to MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR,
and would invite your early attention thereto.
These Goods have bean enrcha-ed for CAUL and will be
sold at s small advance for CASH.
. . .
paruewar astootion paid to all orders, eo as 10 insure
malefaction to the purchaser.
E. MATLACK, Agt.
904 Markel Street, PhUadel9bl9.
sap 54m0]
Estate of Charles Relating, late of the City
of Reading, deceased.
NOTICE IR THEREBY GIVEN, THAT ET
-
TM of Admittarlatan to the Estate of the above.
named decedent, have been granted to the subeeriber, re.
Ailing in the same city. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make Immediate p.syment, and these
having claims against the same, are also requested to
present the Immo forthwith, properly authenticated, for
settlement.
In the Court of Comnion Pleas of the
County of Berke, of April Term.
1863, No. 23.
Allen, Bechtel , ve. Nary Jane Taylor, a minor aver the aye
of fourteen yeas, by her Guardian David McKnight ;
William E. Taylor a miner over the age q. fou,teeri
Yearo, by 418 Guardian David/WcZnight ; and Zachary
Taylor, a minor over the aye of fourteen years, by hie
Guardian David McKnight.
Breve de Parditone Pudenda.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE PAR
ties above named. that the Coon bavecoadrined the
return of the Sheriff, and the Inquisition and valuation or
appralsement, taken and made ander the above writ, and
have granted • rule 0111 all persons interested, to come Into
Court on the 9th day of November next, to accept or refutes
the several perparts or portion. of the lands and tenements
In said writ mentioned, according to the Ants of Assembly
In each gaze providad. Ih NM of ?dual to eeeept the
acme, then to show came Why the earns ibottld not be
sold. By order of tbe Court,
Sept 19-fit] ADAM W. KAUFFMAN, prothonotary.
TO OPORTIONEION.
INE ASSORTMENT OF GUNS, FLASKS,
Shot Ham Pouches, Clam Bags, IloraCaps Du t'
Kan M
for Powder, at coed prices, by "I
J. L. STIOSITZIL
soptSS-41] NM and ban IfineOk