with being thus transferred from Rhode Island to Louisiana. and thonfdlf that thee would he re.• grieved at the last moment, yet the teens Was so terrible that there was not one whose heart was not beating audibly on Peeing the prepara tions for the death of two tae; Who acre pit erally liked in the regiment. A s,luad or men was placed opposite, and at ten paces from each prisoner; the adjutant spoke to them for some time, asking, I suppose, the name of their fami lies. When he had finished, the signal—the sabre stroke—for the first platoon to fire, was given, and Davis fell over backward, as it seemed to us killed instantly. At the repetition of the signal, the second platoon tired, and Smith, 'who had stood immovable, although he had beard his comrade fall, fell, shot through the legs. Both bodies could be seen to move 1111 hough we thought Davis dead. They were finished by the Adju tant and the Orderly Sergeant of Company F. let Louisiana, approaching them, and firing all the charges of their revolvers into them. Davis was a paroled prisoner, somewhat child ish, always laughing and merry. Smith. I un derstand, has left a wife and children behind to mourn his untimely death. Both men were generally liked. r i • antis anb Dtmortial. READING, PA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1563. brightest banner that Hosts on the gale, Flag oftimeountry of Waohington, hall! Rears thy stripes with the blood of the breve Bright are thy stars an the eon no the wave; Wrapt in thy folds are the hopes of the Free Banner of Waehiogtan ! ble,gingg OIL thee! EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS When a bunter wants to make a sure shot, he first examines the priming of his gun, before he pulls the trigger. So let every Democratic voter first examine his ticket before he presents it at the ballot-box. The opposition will donbtless resort to their usual trick of attempting to im pose on unsuspecting Democrats by qtorioos ticket*. In this county, particularly, knowing they have no hope of electing a single man on their County Ticket, they will confine all their efforts to making votes for Conrnt, and will flood the county pith Democratic Tickets having CURTIN'S name printed on them in place of WooDwann's. Aware of this fraud! Sec that your ticket is genuine, front top to bottom, and that it corresponds exactly to the one we print below. Ail others are ...parlous Remem ber, that the name of our candidate for Supreme Judge, WALTER 11. L otrniit, must be cut off and voted separately. All the other candidates, from GEORGE W. WOODWARD down to ANDREW KURR, arc voted for together, on the same ticket, with out cutting: Judge of the Supreme Court Walter N. Lowrie C" Governor George W. Woodward Representalives : John Missimer William N. Potteiger Charles A. Kline Prothonotary : Jonathan L. Reber Regisier: Michael S. Thirwechter Recorder : Isaac Laucks Clerk of the Orphans' Court : Solomon Close Clerk of the Quarter Sessions Francis Roland. Treasurer : David L. Wenrich Commissioner : John Kurtz Director of the Poor Aaron Getz Auditor : Andrew Kurr EV. A Lerma PROM KUTZTOWN. giving R true statement of the disturbance there at the Abolition Meeting last Sat urday, from which It appears that Democrats were not the aggressors—ie unavoidably omitted by a press of im portant matter. war READ TUE OUTSIDE OF TO-DAY'S GAZETTE! It contains "More about the 'loyal ' Journal " —au admirable Letter to Mr. Lincoln, asking for a definition of his Policy—Facts for Freemen to Remember—Curtin's Know-Nothing Oaths—and other items of present interest. SEND IN THE RETURNS. Wo Inset our friends in the different townships will bring in the returns on Tuesday night. We would also request persons sending or bringing returns to pat down the whole vote for each candidate—not merely the majority. Tho Dem ocratic Club Room will be open all night. We hope to be able to issue an extra, contain ing the full vote of Berks county for Governor, early on Wednesday ramming_ 11111 - THE Orrice HOLDERS are for Curtin— the people against him. Tho reason is, the lat ter pay the taxes and the former put the money in their pockets. No wonder the tax-payers are tired of Abolition rule, and want a change. DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION cr-z: arab era rill(' -WO KASS MEETING, IN TitE CITY OF READING, ON StiTIIRDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1863, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M. RALLY! FREEMEN OF BERKSI FOIL Till; UNION AS IT WAS, POI; TILE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS, FOIL TI I E REDEMPTION OF PENNSYLVANIA The Democratic Mesa Meeting, to-day, protni coo to be the largest ever held in this city. The several Democratic Township Clubs will attend in full force, and the honest yeomanry of the county generally will turn out by thousands to swell the multitude of freemen who desire to testify their unfaltering attachment to the old faith, founded upon the Constitution of Mon- InTO5l, FRANKLIN, :QUINN, liAnILTon and their compatriots of the days of '76. We aro authorized to announce that the HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, Oar distinguished candidate for Governor, will be present, at the meeting. The following eminent speakers from abroad, have positively promised to attend : Bon. W. 11. WITTE, of Montgomery co. Hon. CHAS. NV. CARRIGAN, of l'hila Col. IL. P. KANE, do JOEL COOK, Egli 7_ do JOHN C. HULLITT, Es.q ' CHAS. BLTCKWALTEIL Esq. do Dr. C. KELLNER, do MAX GCEPP, Esq., of New-York. Others will probably be present, and in addi tion, speeches may be expected from Hon..f. GLANCY JONES. lion. HIMEJI CLYMER, W. ROSENTRAL, Esq , and ethers. The procession will be under the charge of the following returned Soldiers, as Marshals: ChiV Mars ha/ : COLONEL J. D. DAVIS Ass.stant Marshals: Lt. Col. F. It. Frio, Capt. Jos. C. Holmes. Capt. A. C. Greth, Capt. Win. McNeil, Cap:. L. M. Gerhart, Capt. ltichm'd L Jouee Capt. Wm. Sella% Lieut. Peter A. Lantz, Lieut. I. C. Becker, Lieut. J. C. Sehoener, Lieut. Z. n. Maurer, Lieut..Dll3. S. Allgaier, Lieut. M. P. Bayer, Lieut. Richard F. Kerr Lieut. Michael Hasson, Lieut. .1. 1). flitting, Sm. , . John Logan, Sergi. E. 11. Shearer, Sere. J. C. Erroeutrout,Sergt. James A. Buyer. ROUTE. OF THE nil/CESSION : Down Penn to Sixth, up Sixth to Elm, down Elm to Pitch, down Fifth to Penn, down Penn to Second, down Second to Diegaman, up Dings-. man to Fifth, up Fifth to Penn, up Penn to Sixth, down Sixth to hinkliu, up Franklin to Tenth, up Tooth to Washington, down Washing- ton to Ninth, down Ninth to Penn, and down Penn to the Square. j TUE DEMOCRATIC WARD CLUBS will meet at the City Club Itoom this mnening at o'clock, to form into Committees of Escort to re ceive the County Delegations, under the direci',on of the Chief ;Marshal. DEMOCRATS, BEWARE! Democrats, beware of false stories just on the eve of election day. The abolitiohisto, feeling that their cause is hopeless, are betaking them selves to the usual refuge of desperate men, and circulating falsehoods with the most utter reck lessness. As the election day approaches, they will grow more reckless, and the best thing for Democrats to do, is to turn a deaf ear to all their opponents say. Among other stories with which they strive to canoed their sinking hopes, is one that prominent Democruts arc deserting Woou• WARD and coming over to CITRTIX. They have had the shamefacedness to say that the vener able Judge Wtmows, of Pittsburgh, and Ex. Vice President DALLAS, of Philadelphis, were of this number of deserters. We assure you, Democrats, there ie not one word of truth in this story. Judge Wiroznis was President of the great De mocratic Mass Meeting at Pittsburgh, last Wed nesday, and Mr. DALLAS remains, what he has been his life long, an unwavering Democrat. Both will support Woonwann and Lamm: with all their strength. KEEP COOL DEMOCRATS, SEEP COOL on ELECTION DAY. The canvass has been an exciting one; you have been abused, browbeaten and vilified RS freemen never were before, and efforts will doubtless be made by the dependents of arbitrary power, to provoke you to controversy and violence, in order that they may have s pretext for using military force to prevent a free and fair election. Be on your guard. have no words with any one, but quietly exercise the right, that. belongs to you,. and perform the duty that rests upon you. VOTE YOURSELF, AND THEN SEE THAT EyERY DEMOCRATIC VOTER IN YOUR DISTRICT GOES TO THE POLLS. EVERY VOTE FOR WOODWARD, On Tuesday next, is a vote for the CONSTI TUTIONAL RIGHTS OF WHITE 1 3N, for CIVIL LIBERTY, for an HONEST AMIN'S TRILTION OF THE GOVERNMENT, and for the RESTORATION OF THE UNIOIv, us the Patri ots of the Revolution made it. Jons Ronntim—ln a speech at Minding, on Saturday evening last, the lion. James Pol— lock, Director of the D. S. Mint, asserted that Hon. John Robbins, of this city, had resolved to vote for Governor Curtin, and to use his influ ence with the six hundred men in hie employ to induce them to do likewise. Two errors in this Statement deserve notice. First, Mr. Robbins will vote for Judge Woodward. Secondly, He has not been in business for some years, and has no six hundred men in hia employ to influence for or against Governor Curtin. These facts must have been—or ought to have been—per fectly well known to the Hon. James, and yet, the next afternoon he, allreesed a Sunday School meeting. A nice member of the V. M. C. A. is the Honorable A/c, Oct. 7. Mr' AM/ALUM LINCOLN receives twat?, five thousand dollars a year, salary, no President of the United States. Some time ago it was an nounced in the Abolition journals that ho bad not drawn his pay for the last year, but intended to let it roman, for the present, in the treasury. The object of this financial scheme, no doubt, is to - wait until he can draw it in gold. The Abo litionists are now urging the propriety of raisiny his salary. The expenses of the Government are nearly two millions of dollars per day, and yet the eMellitical gentlemen at Washington are anxious to increase that sum and add more taxation to the heavy burthens of the prople. A TRUTII THAT Eva FREEMAN SHOULD PON DER :—ile who would make use of force , to pre vent freedom of election is a traitor to all the principles of civil liberty. To accomplish a temporary object he would invoke a power which would destroy not only the liberties of his fel low-citizens, but eventually his own. U' COL. Niue, of the 174th Regiments P. M., is making speeches in favor of Woonwann and the Democratic ticket. $5OO FINE ! The Democratic Committee of Darks county, at its last mewing, resolved that it would cause to be prosecuted to the extent of the law, auy person violating Section 51 of the Revised Penal Code of Pennsylvania, hereto subjoined ; and requesting all persons knowing of any violation of said net to give early information thereof. EXTRACT FROM THE REVISED PENAL CODE O.F PENNSYLVANIA liffir Any person who shall directly or in directly, give or offer togive, any such gift or reward to any such elector, with the in tent to induce him to vote for any particular candidate or candidates at such election, or shall directly or indirectly procure or agree to give any such gift or reward to such elec tor, with the intent aforesaid, or shall, with the intent to influence or intimidate such elector to give his vote for any particular candidate or candidates at such election, give, offer or promise to give to such elector any dice, place, appointment or employment, or threaten such elector with dismissal or discharge from any dice, place, appoint ment, or employment, public or pri vate, then held by him, in case of his re fusal to vote for any particular candidate or candidates at such election, the person so offs uding shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, be sentenced to pay a FINE not exceeding FIVE lIIJNIMND DOLLARS, and undcrgo an IMPRISON MENT not exceeding TWO YEARS.---rat N'CLELLAN'S FRIENDS PUNISHED! A new feature of Administration malignity to wards General MCCLELLAN has just been made known. Some time since, it appears, a subscrip tion was started among the soldiers of the Army of the Potomac, for the purchase of some suita ble testimonial to General 'MeVLeta.An. The proposal met with uuexpeeted approbation, and corps and division commanders, without excep tion, favored the projcot, many of them heading the lists with munificent sums. All contribu tions were to be voluntary, and it was found ne cessary to limit the amount given by privates, lest more money Should be raised than could be properly disposed of. Twelve thousand dollars were raised in a single corps. Every member of Gen. Means's staff, except one, contributed, the General himself setting the example; when, all of a sudden, an order was received from Wash ington to diecontinue the collection and refund the money. The mstortishmcnt of the officers and men was only equaled by their chagrin, nearly every officer of note in the army having been Previously permitted toreceive testimonials. The troops were at a loss to account for this unex peeled proceeding, until the malignity which promptedne measure was betrayed in the treat ment of officers who interested themselves in the movement. Colonel DAVIN, Assistant Inspector General on the staff of General Metne, a class mate and intimate friend of General MCCLELLAN, who took the subscription list around among the officers at headquarters, has been reduced to the rank of Major, and ordered to Santa Fe. Other officers are under the ban, while the troops, mor tified and indignant, pocket their contributions and watt for a more convenient season. That season will surely come. Paltry persecution like this will recoil upon the heads of the dos tards who are guilty of it ; and the American people themselves wi:l do justice to McCiAntads, in spite of the envious malice with which the in capables and imbeciles now at the head of tafairs seek to crush him. MORE PROSCRIPTION We lenin that on Saturday last Dr. John 11. B. McClellan was removed from the position be held at the Chestnut Hill Hospital, the duties of which he diceharged for some lime past with great ability and entire satisfaction. This act was the work of CURTIN'S friends in this city.— The cause of it was simply because he is the brother of Gnottou B. ikloaaLLAN. On Thursday last they went in company to the hospital, and the soldiers manifested the most intense enthusiasm and delight at once more seeing their old and much loved commander. No public man has ever met with such vile persecution as General MCCLELLAN' has received from CURTIN and his followers, and now they have increased the measure of their tifamy by extending their pecan tuition to his brother. Let the soldiers who fought with MCCLELLAN, and shared with him the dan• gers of the battle field, remember ANDuraw CI. Cturrix when they reach the polls on election day !—Plila. Age. REYOLUT lON TIIREAT E NE D John Broogh, the Abolition candidate for G (W -erner of Ohio, in a, Breech made at Columbtie on the 7th of B<T/ember, ~/onlared that if the peo ple of Ohio dared to civet Vallandigham, Lis in auguration would he prevented by,foree I In This state we are threatened with another draft, in 00430 the people are " disloyal" enough to elect Wooow,oto. What a set of precious rascals the Abolition leaders are. But the Ponsoeraey of Ohio and Pennsylvania fear neither force nor draft. If re volution be resorted to, they will meet it and put it down. If the punishment for fidelity to the Constitution and Union is to he another draft, why they can stand that as well as their neigh bors. They will do their duty, and take the consequences. VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET. DEMOCRATS, VOTE TUE WHOLE. TICKET. Don't he induced to scratch a name. It is not neces sary to say a ward more about the candidates on the Democratic ticket. They are all first rate men, well qualified for the different offices for which they have boon nominated. VOTE FOR THENI—VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET. POLL EVERY VOTE Let EVERY VOTE iu EVERY DISTRICT BE POLLED on TUESDAY NEXT. One vote is of great importance and will help to swell the glori- Otte majority for WOODWARD and Lownin in the State. POLL EVERY VOTE. stir Tug ABOLITION ortuANs aro falsely as serting that °Honor, W. Wo obwano is disloyal; the Democratic journals are boldly proclaiming, upon Abolition authority, that ANDREW G. Cen trist is dishonest. The Democrats have already disproved the former, while the Abolitionists have not attempted to deuy the latter. Can the freemen of Pennsylvania vote for a man whOse corrupt practices have been positively establish. ed by the testimony of;:his own partisans ? "JUDGEIVOODWARD IS A CITIZEN OF UNIMPEACHABLE CHARACTER, AN ABLE JURIST AND /1,. PATRIOTIC GENTLE MAN.—Philadelphia Inquirer, (Republican,) June 18, 1863. This is a good endorsement of the 'Democratic candidate for Governor, coming as it does from one of the loading Republican journals of the State. Iter "GOVERNOR CUItTIN CANNOT SE CURE TITS SUPPORT OF EITHER 111 S OWN PARTV OR HIS OSPICE-HOLDERS—Npmeh of Alexander Cumming; before the Abolition State Convention, August 6, 1863. kfisivs. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING, Ai ICESSTONFI EESLL• To-Night, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1S(13, AT 7 O'CLOCK. HON. CHARLES W. OF PHILADELPHIA, AND OTHERS WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING See EPISCOPAL SERVIC X AT TIIM Gonna' liouoth—Divine PerViCo will bo held at the Conti Howe, to-Worrow (Sunday) morning, at lo o'clock ; afro in the evening at 7% o'clock. In the afternoon eta. ltarnalote at 3 o'clock. Seats free at both places. ate TIM UNION PUATEN MEETING Winbeheld to-morrow (Seeder) afternoon, In the Evangelical Metho diet Church, North Eighth street, at 3 o'clock. All persona are respectfully invited to attend. Wir - A SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICE, in COM memoratton of the third centennial anniversary of the adoption of the Heidelberg Catechism as the rule of fettle or the German Reformed Church, will be held in the Church at Friedeasburg, 010 y tow/whip, to-morrow (inuday), Oc tober 11th. There will be preaching in the morning And afternoon, and the musical parties of the service will be performed by a Choir from Heading. 1110` NATti ant, tz.kTION COURT.— A special Court of Common Pleas, for the uaturallaatino of alkali qualified for citizenship, will be held on if oral, mobern., at 2 o'clock, P. M. Thin will agora another, and the last, opportunity, for all who wink to vete at the election on Mutiny, to obtain their papers. Or THE EXCURSION TICKETS issued by the Holding Railroad Company, to the Great Domocratic Mace MeoUng to-day. wilt be good on the Sunday trace going dew. to Philadelphia to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. and up to Pottsville in the evening at 6 o'clock. sir- Tua DEMOCRATIC MANE MEETING at Key dons Hall on Thursday night, wail a large and—consid ering the short notice—unexpectedly gratifying rally of the people. It proved that the right spirit pervades the hearts of the Democracy, and that, nothing daunted by the loud boa stings and desperate machinations of the minions or power, they are as confident of victory as they ever have bees. The meeting wee very eloquently addressed by ogo ROE M. GrWrie and TIIUMAD Ernes., of New- York, and other gentleman, and adjourned with loud checked for WoonwanD and the REDEMPTION OF rENENTL. OM GOVIIINOR CUMINS ELECTIONtinniNa Vbar to Rending, was made on Thursday, according to ap pointment. The office holders wore, of course, as busy as natters, from the Naval Officer down to the Messenger in the Provost Maoban, office, and by hard work and a lib eral outlay of "greenbacks," they sacceellod, with the aid of two companion of D. 8. soldiers—ono of Cavalry and ono of I ufantry—in getting up a precoffiden of u.icort about four squares long. The elements wore against the '• loyal late," decidedly. In the Midst of the procession, the rain communed to pour down with drenching effect, and con tinued to pour metelleissly during almost the whole after noon, co that the speakers end their beaten. Were driven from the steads that had been erected for Demi, and forced to take refuge in the market•house. Ilmi. C. Fhl.rehlt Jossis was made President of the meeting, and Introduced the Governor to hie friends. lie did little mere than chow himself, fur his speech was Tory short, and by no menus striking. lie looks haggard. care-worn and anxious, and evidently ready hie doom iu the countenances of the long &uttering and betrayed people, who are eagerly walling to pronounce It, through the ballot-bon. The other speakers were Gel. Feeney, Gen. Diehard ihisteed, of Now-York, and one or two lesser lights The former tried to explain that when he advised the Pittsburgh Coaventinu to postpone Governor Curtin," he meant the rooster p and the latter, so far as style was concerned, nude a good speech for a bad canoe. Altogether, the great Curtin dem unetrattou in Old Donis was a taunt affair, and nor staunch Democracy ate by no moans terrified UT appalled by it. As appropriate to the occasion, Wo W 01314 call attention to the following opinion or the propriety of " elootioneoriug tours" by llovertiors, which woe expressed by oar neigh. her of the ,Thurnret moule years ago. if we were to sub stitute the acme of CURTIN for SITIMIC, and apply It to the visit of Thursday, would the Jourwil ba" of the sane opinion still' " " From Use lkrho & 804myllrill Tofu/vet, Aug. 28, 1817. Xdp- Whoa the Chief EXOCUtiVe (Winer of a groat Rale like Petlumylv.tnia, disgracm the dignity of hi» high eta. Lion, by I ium.ing vely dew qpigue, cod smug rotted the country ou the aye of au election, It LUIJf NO pi ik - vurEs, It is high time For the pudide to make out hie discharge. Did lieu. Shuck visit ILra,pug on duty or pleasure, he would,liu deserving of our courtesy cud respect, cud though he tulght not gain frit:ode, he could hardly ho expected to make ellettlklA. Clot to came here ou an dent lam:cling loner!—to °Aimee Wm airtime vcr.vo ! 110 grad!, for 'Oct, ani to assume eo hunt Mating It poAtiou before the people of 01.1 perks—if all other retteon:. failed, these aro gellictent to CO111101(111 Linl, and We t °tau. to say that by couseutiug to exhibit himself to-day, he will luxe ton Maude where he will gala one." 135 r. THE BATTLE NEAII. Cli ATTANOOGA. —The 19th U. S. Infantry, to which the Company of Capt. Ed mond L. Smith, of tide city, iii atteehed, wail in the late battle or Chattanooga, cud muttered eeverely, A letter da ted September 23, 1903, from Marlyn Urown, a private In Capt. Smith's Company, le hia parents, wee received in Cam city. on Tuesday, in which he nay: that In the battle the Union eoldiere ware beaten back by the rebate, who ont.numbored them tone Lo sue. ilealeogivex the Wow. tug Hot of the canualtieg antlered by Capt. Smith's com pany, bet few of whorn, it appears, were In action: Killol—Alexander Pilsen. 14:,eed..(1.—Jamee Harper, Plucker. E•LunuJ L. Smith, Henry YniVar. Jar. ernlith Km!bel, Benjamin Bechtel Jacob Romig, David ticitnwhi, Ileery Bok.t, Jacob Pclimo% Ifnhuri—Dounht Adams, Simon Swoitser, Menlo! Afooro, elksaluN Brown. Brown, the writer of this leltor, made a narrow escape— e hall having passed through his clothes. The fate of the miming was nut known when the loiter cloned; hot thu name of Capt. Smith opinion In o lint (publiehoul in the Plilla. ituthila of the fah lost) of Union ofticoru in the liana.. of the onotay, roportott nobs, by a flog of in. CO. SitsPECTED CotiIiTERYBITER AIIRRSTED.— A man named Adam flange, who keeps a tavern in Walnnt•town, Maidencreek township, woo arrested a row days ago, by Chief of Police Goodhert, twisted by Beteg live Lyou, on the charge nf being concerned In " shoving' , the counterfeit Postage Currency which bee linen recently pat In circulation, in large quautillea in thin city and vicinity, Ito wan taken before Alderman schooner, and held to answer, in the man of $l,OOO bail. Writing of counterfelte, the Tfm , r tells a funny story of the arrest of a stranger by one of our Policemen, for pan ning a S.IQ bill of the West Branch Bank. on Mr. Ritter, landlord of the "Schenker House," which the aforesaid Policeman pronounced counterfeit. It afterward 4 turned out, as the stranger asserted, when arrested, that the note woo genuine. and that he had Melva it from the Milan Bank, the Cashier of which Retied all dieputem an to lie value, by giving "greenbacks" in exchange for it. stir DIWICATED.—CounciIs held a special meet ing last Saturday, for the purpose of voting the necessary appropriations for the improvement of Fifth. Sixth. Eighth and Kissinger streets, for which a contract had been pre viously awarded. An Ordinance tanking these appropria tions passed Common Cottoell, but was defeated In Select Council ; so that the Improvement of the streets named is "indefinitely postponed," nukes the vote of Select Council can be reconsidered. The yeas and nays en the passage of the Ordinance, in each branch, were as follows COMMUN. COWUCiI. reen—moßm. Deyither, Dangles, Rosh, Meltort, ger. liciNnviler, Ritter, and Penman. provident-9. /Ca yr —3l - essres Goodman, Raffish, McManus, Reber and Wed Council. .1 - rmx—MasHrs. To-vau awl lioft; President-2 No y 8 —Mewir e Mcilose, Robinson and Smith-3 P. 11" MN RICE'S GREAT SHOW will be along this why next Wednesday—the day after election. Dan's many iliendx hare are glad to know that be Is atilt nitve, and will doubtless Rive him a hearty welcome. His "Show" differs from the ordinary Circa+ in various par ticulars—beteg specially designed for the aannvetricut of ladies and children. Chief anteing Ito attractions, nrellie trained home, =los, doge, and =glom which perform wonderful things, hitherto considered itnpunaible to be taught to the brute creation. The whole " Show" is under the immediate reaungeinent of Dan himself, who, an a Le alexia and caterer fur the public diversion, Se unequalled. ! AT A MEETtso of the Reading Ilona nod Steam Fire Enloe Company, hold at their ItoHOU Mon day Octobor Ma following acorn worn dant ea for the muting year Prccidcal—S. B. ACICOPM. Viet! Prceident —E. 11. gheerer. Piwannial N,orebtry—W. Y. OrMill. Recording Serrrelory—Markt, B. Yeager R4e•cur„r—Alkert ireetark--14 Reinhart, D. J. Relied, E. A. Wilklimn, Marks B. Yeager, L. Miller, F. llarbseli, S. Addison, I/. Mew. MIDSHIPMEN APPOINTED. —ID lha list of candidates admitted as Midshipman In the United Elates Naval Academy at Newport, Rhode Island, at the regular fall examination for 1803, we observe the LIMNS of John K. Hagentnan, sou of Mr. Lewin flagentann, of thin city and John Missimor, J r., non or Mr. John altssitanr, of Al sace tow uship. These young gantlesuou were appointed on the recomuteudatlou of our Repredoutatlve In Coy vase. I TILE commENc.v.m.F.Wr• tin Thursday eVkaiile: I 0.1, M. JaMOri . Lutheran Church , tens the 000110 of one of the utost brilliant assemblages we recollect ta have witmeaimi in our city. The occasion wee the releloation of 'the Eialob Annual Commencement of our 'digit Scheel. Long before the appointed hour, the Dirge and lamittifu , Church vrss densely crowded by an ap preciative audience of ilia friends and relatives of the graduates. go miniereus, indeed, Wan that concourse, ❑ua it was With considerable di eioulty the pupils of the School, who entered the Church 1/1 procpsgen, could make their way 10 the scats reserved for them. Most of tlen 0f too etertier hex were lieCosidtated to yield their places to the continuer. strierm of ladies; and large numbers of both sexes wide compelled to retire, from the total inadequacy of the building, commodlotta though it ie, for their itUCelli• laudation. 'rho eppearance of the platform erected for the purpose , was beautiful and imposing;— the lady graduates arrayed in white—the prtwenco, lit addition to the regular in• °tractors of the School, of many of our leading citizens, among whom we noticed the President and Aesneiste Jed gas of our Court—the Presideut and ntembers of the Board of Control, and several of our leading clergymen—and the lino display of holiquete of the choicest dowers—all tended to give happy effect to the interesting exorcises of the even ing. Amid the pealing notoe of the organ, the graduates and scholar. took their seats, after which, according to pro gramme, the Commencement opened with an affecting and appropriate prayer by the Rev. F. A. M. Keller, Pastor of the Church. J. S. Richards, Coq., President of the Board of Controllers, followed in an opening addreos, iu which he reviewed the progress of the Schools of Reading for the past twenty years. Mr. Richards'a long connection with the rause of education iu our city, made hie remarks pe culiarly if leresting. Rost in order, came the essays and orations by the graduating sines. It is not our intention to review their efforts In detail ; sonic° it to nay, they were of more than ordinary excellence—quite equal to those of any (miner occasion. 'Whore all acquitted themselves ao handsomely, it is ditlicult to mention individnals without appearing invidione; but we cannot refain from saying that we were particularly pleased with the great beauty of ought and expression in the array on "Unwritten Mo ak," by BUNS Jones; the hopeful spirit of perseveranco that found chute expression in Miss Gamier's " Ever On ward," and with the impressive delivery and thoughtful and: patriotic sentintente of Mr. Toneteo oration entitled "The Torch of Liberty." The only thing to be regretted in the whole proceedings was the difficulty which those of us who were necessitated lo stand in the back-ground ex perienced in bearing distinctly. After the essays of the Clan, Judge Woodward proceeded to deliver the Diplomas ; which duty he performed in the moot happy and pleasing manner. His address to the class was plain, benttlifill and appropriate. At intervals during the proceedings the Mozart Musical Society perforated some of their most delightful pieces, which added immensely to the enjoyment of the occulon. Among the pieces sung, the "Scow Storm " and "The Old Mountain Tree," were surpassingly beautiful. The exercises closed at II) o'clock, with the pronouncing of the Benediction by Her. Mr. Keller, anll the vast con course retired, evidently much gratified with the proceed ings. Smelly may the Controllers of our District con gratulate themselves upon the happy state of efficiency which their Schools have attained. ile"..Ex GOVERNOR FOLLOW:, the first Know- Nothing Governor of Pennsylvania, made a epeeeh last ilaturday night, trout the " Loyal League" Platform, in favor of the le-election of his former K. K. Secretary, An dy Curtin. The Ex-Governor used to have the reputation of being a mild-spokes, amiable man; but, if we may Judge from the style and temper of his Reading speech, residence of several years in one of Mr. IncYenglee " capi taM of Intelligence end refinement," as an office-bolder at a fat salary. has greatly "demoralized" him. The speech was, without exception, the afloat violent and abusive that han Caine from the Leaguers' platform dungy; the present zampaiga. Every act of the Lincoln administration was landed to the skies, and all who dared to question the ex pedlottcy or Justice of any of them, was furlously denounc ed as a" copperhead traitor." Indeed, this epithet matte up the greater part of the Ex-Governor's speech. Ile scarcely spoke all: words without roaring out " copper head traitor," and if his speech were Writhe/ oat, and those words stricken from it, there would be almost nothing left- Ent, perhaps we ten-4 exuu..o the amiable IN-Gov eruor and Patron of the Young Men's C ANSOCht• The man who bolds the Shag otlice of Director of the Mint must "support the Government," of coarse, and the beat way to do that, flow•a•dayl4, la to abuso the Democrats. Governor Pollock, or "any other man" who believes in "A. Lincolu,:' can afford to be intensely "loyal" on a eatery of 40,0te or $l.OllO a year. PATAL ItAti.n.on A1:011)V.NTS.—,101111 Mil ler, a etlldier who served iu the Mexican War under Capt. Thoman S. Leondr, and who onlinted July 25, 1561, an a private in (M. L, int Penna. Cavalry (;apt. Lentz) was killed va the Reading Waitron,' met Saturday afternouoi, about rive intinx below thin city. Ito wax ohnerved nfatoling on the platform eta car when the train left the elation, and it la etippooed that he Was intoalCated, mid that the j citing or the car threw hint la. Ito W.te not minim! by any nor mal. on tile train, and wadi picked up by an up tralu. When discovered, it was found that him bead wan trautared, and the brain oozing out. lie had also an arm and a foot cut off. Ito bad in hie pocket at the time a furlough a:Rod October lid, to mu until the ~AI, signed lay fidward Ship. pen, rurgeon of the U. S. Army llosplitl, South and 22.1 otreot, Philadelphia. Ile Wan about AS years of age. The wife of Mr. David Whinkoyman, who °W WI a mill LC. :maim Leuven and liuhreville, wan run over on the Rail road near her butane, on Monday lad, by t h e engineer of thu Mohawk. It appedre that several wore paming at ilia timo. one of which alio failed to sox, and stopping on the track right ahead of 11. Wax killed. The ungincor of tine Mohawk used all ilia power to nave her, but it was too hum COLT - it - MON.—A collision ineurrei on the Lebanon Valley Branch HOWL oo There:day afteruoou, tWeerj the eogiuoe Wyoming and Wmaahickou, at uerry, Ude aide of Harrisburg. One of the toglnes Won thrown OW the track, but mutton. were got to rights was, whoa they of more started, sud proceeded so rar as &pact Spring, where the Winechicktio roe icto the Wyoming, k wicking cattle core to pieces, and lii nrrting thn hog,, they coutalued. The Wiemilickon caught lire mud was eoueld erubly ilstonged. 'Pilo Wyomiuji cusped injury. Neiives were Inst. aalr KILLED 1T A FA66.—A youngrnon named Daniel Moore, from this city, who ways:m.ll4lllg in building P. staok at one of the iron works at ScramLim, Coll from the enatioldlng last Saturday, and was !MINI. the remaine were brought 110/1.3 and burttnt on Tuesday morning kst, by the Order of IL A. M., of ;glitch he was a momber. ear FATAL Atiettnwe.—On the 2.Bth ult., Jo.• impli Kunkel, jr.. wbo wax at walk In a Mono onarry on the land of Ada to Wiesner, in Albany township, was In• stautly killed by the falling of a mass of stone nod earth open his breast and head. lie was iu the 3 lat year of lila age, end leaves a widow will. four rhildoon. gJ AMOUNT or COAL transported on the Phil adelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thureday, October 0, lgeN. Prom Port Carbon, Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven, • " Auburn, • • • " Port Clinton. •' Harrisburg, - Total for week • • • Proviouely thie year, - - T0T.4.1., . - - To same timelaet year, The Dead on the Gettysburg Battle Field. The arrangements are nearly completed for the removal of the remains of the Union soldiers sca•tered over the Gettysburnbattle field to the burial ground which is being prepared by the several States interested, for their reception and proper burial. All the dead will be disinterred and the re mains placed in coffins and buried, and the graves, where marked or known, will be care• fully and permanently re-marked, in this soldiers' Cemetery. If it is the intention of the friende of any de ceased soldier to take his remains home for burial, they will confer a favor by immediately making known to me that intention. After the bodies are removed to this cemetery, it will be very desirable not to disarrange the order of the grounds by any removals. FATTI:SinitU, Oct. 5, 1853. D.I.V.ED %TILLS. Is ruts "FIIEHDOM OF OPINION ?"—The Wash ington corrospoutleut of the New York Tribune says: " The Government has decided not to retain any officer in the army whose views on the war question do not agree with its owu." How about the soldiers—the rank and file' Aro they to be discharged too? PAYDIUNT or THE DILAFT or 1862.—Captain Wm. B. Lane, United States disbursing ollioor t is under orders from the War Department to proceed to the various counties in the State for the purpose of Fettling and paying the expenses of the draft of War CIEN. MOCLIMLAN'S NAMJ is first in the Milani Army Register for 1863. History will have him where he belongg, In spite of hie de traitors and defamers. war Tiri FRINNOS OF 004. MATHEWS, of the MIL P(11111111, Itegimont, will be plcame•l to learn that. be le battling manfully for the Demooratio ticket. NEW A MTERTTSEATENTS tewo Teachers Wanted. r ()I, TUE pus mu 601100 L 8 OF DoefiLASS Andy- immodiatt-sly. 1; 0,1, t the BPI' ItAISS FRITZ, gee, ettay. pot -It] • E MEMBEICO OF ERNIANIA LODGE. NO. 14i5, I. 0. of 0. F. are hereby invt , ee to :weed ltia laf:Cllng, at the Lodge !Zoom, nn Illonday evening nnxt, ovtuber I.lw, riFual Inmr. an the pry pmed a Woad laailte to the liy-Law._ will he voted et. a. nr:ler 61' the Lodge. oat 10-It] Ctitzt.sll24 Secretary. 140TIC:n. AN ELEOTION POI{ TIIIT'ATEN REO - Tom of the BANK OF READINtI, will be held at the Han king 1101001 00 the third MM/0y (UM 10th) of November next, botweisu the bourn of 10 A. M. twol a i'. M. anuenl meeting of Stockholders will he held Ott the fleet Trreeday (the 3d) of November. eel le-Sr] 11. 11. hllt/ILENBBSO, Caoltier. UNION BANE OF READING.' r/lIIE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIREC- T, TORS will be held at the Nanking Nouse on Monday. the Illth day of November neat, between the hours of ;0 &Week, A. M. and t: P. M. Tho annual. meeting of gtoclamlderg will be hell on the Seat Tonaday (the 3.1) of November. oet 1040] C. It. MaCNIOHT, Cashier. N ELECTION FOR SEVEN DIRECTORS II of the READING SAVINGS BANK. svill be bell at tho Ranking Ronan, on Monday, November 2d neat, be. Lwoon the hours of 10 A. M. nod :3 P. M. . . . . . . The annual inueting of Stockholders will be hold at the seine time and :taco. out 10-11 . 1 ADAM LEIZe, On.hier. liF,:tiraats OF THE MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Cninpany of Sinking Spring, Barka connty, are harsby notified that the annual meeting and election for litsuager, trill be held agrseahly to the pnrviaten• of llm Charter and gopplemenlorn.A aim thereto, on Monday, the 3d of NOVHI114) . loot., between 10 and 3 o'clock, at Ronstini's Moo], in the city of Rending. AARON MULL, Secretary. Sinking Spring, Oct. 10, 1.963.-3 t fIAME TO TILE PREMISES OF THE SUB- J If: a tulle this side of Birdsboro', on the 12th of September last, a stray Cow, yellowish rod color, with white opoto. Th. owner is requested to prove pro party, pay charges and take her away, otherwise also will be mold according to LW. Oct 10-11.9 JOSEPH MOORE, rTANDS TO MAKE ARMY OVER COATS, 11. by A. T. LANE, oct 10-2] 419 Ma'stet Skeet, Philadelphia. F 11 ASSESSORS OF THE SEVERAL Wards, UnrnanLx Rll,l Townships of the county of Perks, who were elected at the loot spring eicettnn. will exit at the Commissioners' 09lee at Reading, and receive their precepte for teeing the enumeration of taxable in habitants in the comity of Berks. The law requires the Assessors to commence said duties on or before the let day of November next. PAUL WENRIOII, GRORGE K LORAN. Commissioners HENRY R. HAWMAN, Commissioners' Office, Reading, October 10, 1535-1 t FREELAND SEMINARY, WILL OPEN ITS WINTER SESSION On Monday, October 2Eth, 1863. For Catalogue and particalare, address REV. Ai. A. 1111NSICIC En, Principal. oct 10-At] Freeland, Ittentgamery county, Pa. Estate of John Manderbach, late of kleid elberg township, Berks county, deo'd. 110TICE IS HERBIIY WHEN, THAT LET -I.TWO of Adteletetrallon to the Mate of John Man doreeeb, (Ex• Sheriff). hoe of Iloidellierg township, necks county, deceased, have been scanted to the snincriber, re sidles, in the Borough of Womeledorf, meaty atoreeatd. All persons indebted to sold itstate, are requested to make payment without delay, and all having claims against the tame, aro also requested to pennant them, properly authen• Mated. for settlement. Oct 10-6t] 11. IT. MANDERBACII, Adnitalgtrator. Estate of William Strauss late of upper Tulpehoccon township, Barks county, deceased. -N °TICE, 18 ITEE EBY GIVEN. TIZAT LET TERS of Athutul.trattlon to the thlate of the above named decedent, hove loo.n granted to the outeurther, to. vlding to Upper Peru toWni.biti, mule comity. All parsons indebted to raid Mate 010 roonooleti to make payment without delay, and all who have elatele or domande a gallint the snore, are also requested to present thew, properly au thenticated, for settl.loont. oct 10-61r•7 JARED 01. WAONSIt, Ailtehtlatiator. PUBLIC SALE OF FARMING STOCK. WBI SOLD AT THE LATE II ESI DENCE of Jacob Gel:Anger, deceased, In Spring towuehlp, Becks county, 1 mile Lost of lotbXl‘)Wil, OU Sat urday, the 17th lest , the following property, to wit :4 head of Horses, 3 Itllich qowx, A petters, A liege, 2 good Mariam} Wagons, Wagon lied, Hay }Adam, Wood Lad ders, Sleigh and Sled, Harrows, Winnowing Corn Cbeller, Jock Screw, Ilona Genre, beeldes a number of articles not named. Solo to begin at 12 o'olock noon, when contittlotio will bo made anima, by out 10-21) AARON . MULL, Admlubtrator. OP CITY PROPERTY. e i N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31mr, 1863, AT 1 13 , o'clock, I'. M., will be Hold at public sala at the Ifeystone House, in the oily of 'Rending: A two-story 11011111 and LOT or GROUND, Acute on the Bag 6t.10 of 00011 i Eighth strain, between l'enn and Franklin .0%;1,, coutalullof to trout North and South en Coot, and to East and WeNt. 79 feet, more or loos. The homro la to good order, with all the woderu Improvements and flit ,,res. Lazo the property of 4141p...tut. W. Asti ~ de osits.sl. Fosses-100 given on the Ist of April next, and tenon wade ex.i to the iotrohnoor. To be sold by LtICY ANN HOMAN, act 1 I-9.0 II UMW A. ROMAN, ORI' TANS ' COURT SALE. • I)URSOANT TO AN ORDIM Oh` TIIR OR 1 PHA NS' Conn of Burka comity will bawl,' at Public Volition, on Saturday, the seventh day of November, A. D. al the late dwelling house of John Winklein, dammed, In liolioaon townaltio, Rork. county : All that certain nu:m anage. tenement and tract of land ; militate in Holmium tow 1114,, liarkH county, bounded by laud.or William Lykena, Henry Hoard, Samuel Seined, HonJituiin Millard, and others, root:doing one nod a 'Wrangel% more or ISM anm improvementa conalat of a two story STONE DWELLIN(i 110LieE, moue Swlee Rani, Spring Houma with a uever-falling spring of Watur, Apple Orchard, &c. A 1.., n corlaln undivided third Inieres in a tract of land, Ablate in Rotangm town.blp, county aforssaid, bounded by property of B & 0. Brooke, Daniel Hole, and ether•, contatning forty nix aCree and eleven perches, more or leer. into the property of John deceased. Pale to commence at one o'clock In the afternoon, when due attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made known by JONATUAN WICKLEIN, Adm'or. Ily order of the Court—DANIEL TIARA, Clerk. [oat 10-4 t Tone. OWE - - 29,0 6 17 - 1,230 17 • - 26,397 02 • 6,313 12 • 10.188 10 0,771 17 Z. B. RUSTINN, MERCHANT TAILOR .43.1%Tr11 CLTACYTIMIMPL, No. 659, Penn Street, Third door below Seventh Street. SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY IN- A. VIM the citizens of Reading and vicinity, to las SPLENDID STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, For the Fall and Winter trade, cut and made under hie own supervision, consisting of Over Cocte, Frock Coats, Pants and Vesta of various Colons and qualities. Re is also anpplied with a good sleek of . CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTING, Which will be made to order in the neatest and most fashionable styles at the lowest cash prices. Haying eons alder:Ole experience in this branch of business,. he feel, confidant of givit.g general mattsfaction. lie has also on hand a good ansortutent of Gentlemen's Furnishing GomIS, Such as White Shine, Over Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Cravats of different styles and colors, STOCKINGS AND GLOVES. N, B. All gouda wade in this establishment shall give entire satisfaction or no sale. Rending, Pa., Oct. 10, 180JAC:Onto OB B. RIXSTIND. • • 73,511 15 • 2,30e,947 01 2,432,459 19 1,000,707 03 33; PIC 471 -4 4- - DEALER IN (4" (V 1 )S I/Lb 1111 e. illMr VICO trieD MEM FINE GROCERIES, raurro, PRESERVIII, NO. 601 PENN STREET, THIRD DOOR ABOVE BLIETEL READING, PA. EAGLE EILEWEIty g (LATE BORELLT.,) Penn Street, above 7th, Reading, JAVINO ASSUMED CONTROL OF THE jo•oro It , ewery,the anbeeribor Inform the public that after refitting and improving the ma.ifihery, &.., ...- Heeled therewith, hole now prepared to 1111 orders, home or distant, for hie CELEBRATED LAGER. BEER, And . he h opes by grin n' gentian to buttinore, prenaptafttp and !Litany, to merit and receive the eepport and approba tion or the good clo Nees of Reading end vicinity. TIUI BALLOONS Connected therewith, have also been neatly refitted for the convenience and Onnifert of gnomic The (Omit:eel Forth u and A Mexican Winos kept at the her, and life bent "Lager" on Tap. fluntleinauly bar. keepers always la attendance. Lunch every day. net 10-tfj L. A. IigIITOLETTS. t.S\4, I 0. 0. F NOTICE NOTICE STRAY COW WANTED, ASSESSORS PUBLIC SALE NEW A DVEPITTSEMENTF.; KLINE & HPIIIIIIEI, 512 PENN STREET, NOW OPEN 1 beautiful itisortment of I,nl GOODS, to which we woulii attention of our customers PLAIN POPLINS, RICH ['LAID POPLINS, Plain French - Merinos, Plain Wool De Land. (cheap) Rich Paris Plaids, Shepherd Plaids, Plaid Crepe Cloth, Saxony Plaids, llalinoral Skirts, Tlalmorals for Mourning, Ladies' Cloaks, • Cloaking Cloths, Repellant Cloth for Cloaks, New Style Blanket Shawls, New Style Brodie Shawls, Chinehilly Shawls, Stella Shawls, Best Kid Gloves, plain, Best Kid Gloves, embroidered, Black Kid Gloves, Undressed Kid Gloves, (new). ALSO, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts AND ALL KINDS OF Mt Co "Sr SI %NT M AT THE LOWEST MARKET PILICEs Oct. 10, 1563-1 t FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, JUST OPENED, AFULL AND COMPLETE AtiSORTMENT of seasonable DRY GOODS, comprising um ant do- Kimble styli's of Dress Goods, Slot wls, Cloakingß, ClotLs and Casslmores, Satinets and Jeans, Blankets, Flannels, Linen Goode, Cotton Goode, Gloves and Hosiery, shirts end nratreis, Marseilles gunk. Wants' th., 0 4„, Embroideries, Black silk LACOi, Velvet Ribbons., Balmoral Skirts, Superior Hoop Sklrtg. DEOURNING GOODS, To superior clock. and beet fabrics, all of which whi sold at the lowest market prices. oct 10] VALU.ABLE REAL 'ESTATE -ALT "JF*-IEVINT.A..9V3IEI VIIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TILE following deserlbag prOPani.V. eltunln 111 tho city Reading, vie No. 1. The property known es the NOMRSTEAD,sIInsie on Fifth street. corner of Cherry alley, eaataiuinghi Fog en Fifth street 48 feet, end to depth on Cherry alloy 1, feet to al2 feet private alley. Alto, tLx cootololog :VI feet oo Cherry alley, and 72 feet en Kidd mi. vote alley. The bulldlnes erected on mild two lett are large two story brick DiAr 110115 g, with back buildlego, large brick stable, carrlegeshonss, ro„, ry, &a. No. 2. A LOT OF GROUND, situate ou the West Wood alloy, between Franklin titian and Cherry itHoy, t feet S inches on Wood alley, end 01 feel S inchos deop. No. O. The property sltuste Ott line weld dSo fart, .11 Second ittreet MO fret, end on Third el root 210 loot, the BASIN LOT, On Which Is erected a mall frame Ism% will be cold whole or le tote to cult purchasers. No. 4. Three two.etory brick U WELIANti liar l;o, with lwo-story bock buildings gdiningwootu and attrhoul situate on Third arrest, below Spruce, each 20 font (toot mid 210 foot deep. No. iii. A two•ntory brick DWSLIJNO noun s'Aritli, with twoldory back bulldiug, alluato the E. corner of Fourth and Ilingatnau Weal, feet, on Fourth, and 133 feet d Inches on Utopian' 4,0 i. Algot on 1110 Caine lot, a two awry brick STORE llom, This la a nun boatma' 'gaud. No, U. A two ntory brick DWELLING HOUSE, ollildisint Pine street, bellow Fourth, with two-story buck building, 18 foot Witt on Pine, extending book lin lest. No. 7. Adjoining the above on the Rek. U. LOT Or GROUND, 28 feet on Pion street by 11U hod No. 8 Ad.) Moine the above hoeue on lila WNTI. t 1 BUILD. INSLOTB, tour 17 by 110, and Quo Itl by 110 100, corm corpotoor alley. . . . No. 11. ALL THE GROUND South of the properlloq holed 6, 7..4 9, laying 'between Fourth and king:MILL streets, end Cerpeuter alley, will be sold Whole or lu bin to suit purebarere. No. 16. A LOT OF GROUND, Minute on the West nl,lO 4 Carpenter alley, South of flue street, lOU feet on sold 1.11.9. and 110 feet deep, on which le ereuted n good FRAM BARN, 12 by 00 feet, 18 feet posts. For particulars, Inquire of the subscriber, J. Koely. McKnight. or O. W. Goodrich. oct 1640 ORPHANS' COURT BALE PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF TUE nit. PIIANS' Court of Barka county, will he adhl P.11'111014: S endue, on Saturday, the seventh day or Novaralc.r, 0.11. lIICI. at the public hone. of Salemon Feather, (Kcyk..ct House) in the city.ef Bending. Berko county that rnr lain two•story BRICK BWRILINO HOLISM aud a etnry brick kitchen attached, and Lot or piece of Ilroaut, mituate in South Fifth atreet, between Franklin and Clot nut etteete, in the ally of Reeding, comity atorrca,l, hounded on the North, by property of George It. Frill. the South by property of Deity Sell, on the Lot by Pool alley, and on the *eat by cold South Fifth atreet, cantata. tug in front North and South, thirty feet, end iu depth Gut and West, two hundred and thirty fret, wore or Icsa, had the property of Mary Parton, deceased. Sale to commence at one o'clock in the Afternoon, whoa dna attendance will be given, and the term of 14110 wide known by HENRY NAGLE, Trustee. By order of the Conrt.—Dertiltb Ileum, Clerk. LoCt ORPHANS' COURT SALE. jc 3URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE M. NI A NS' Court of Berke county, will he sold el tel I Vendee, on Saturday, the itb day of November, A 11. ISG2, at the late dwelling house of John H. Sehaeffsr. ,1.,. ceased, In Jefferson township, Berke county, the felhoctr inltnal Mat, t,, wit : All that certain twoatery 1.0,} DINDLLING 110DS5 'And lot of ground, itesta lu Jefferson township, county aforesaid, adjoinief ll' , perty of Ilenry Knoll and John Kiminelberger, Cduluillillg in front ninety feet, and In depth two bemired nod giXtf feet. Late the property of J 0421. If. Holum , ler, decemeil. Sale to confluence at I o'clock in the afternoon, when dna attendance will be given, and the torment sale male loom by MICHAEL KNOLL, Admlnlrloder. Dy order of the Court.—Dercut Haan, Clerk. Lost 1..-1 PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. wilt BB SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON Saturday, the 71st day of October, A, D. 1663, st 12 o'clock, noon, at the pnblic bonne of Michael B. Ron. man• is the borough of Womelsdorf. Berke county: All that certain twoettory frame DWELLING ROUSE, (ale atory and three•quarter BRICK 81101' and Stone Barn, and the lot of ground on which the said building era erected, situate in mid borough of Woineledoif. on North side of High street, containing 20 feet ip depth, aud t 4; feet in Root. Late the property or *face! , 11PVerty , l , e, deceased Conditions of sale made known on the day and place at uale, by out 3-4t] DAVID L. REIFSNYDEIL Valuable Real Estate at Public Salo. ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81sT, 1861. AT 1 o'clock, P. M., wilt he mold at public sale, at the Re'Y' crone Hence, in the city of Reading: 411 that certain thcce wory Brick DWRLLINO HOUSE, ettnate on the Lot Add If booth WYO. etreetßiOrth of Morel street, to 'l'd maid city. The house has been recently built, and has attached to it a tWcostory brick back beildag With all the neceeeary cooeeniences. The lot on which tie buildings arc erected is niceteen feet six inches to (roil and one hundred and fifteee, feet deep. An itimudaat , of Plum, Cherry and Peach Weer, and (Rapes, on the prow" , Conditions made known at tt e time and place. (.03-41 Executor's Sale of Valuable Real Estate. O N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31sT,1SG3, WILL be sold at public sale, on thepremien: All that ye's able farm, late the eckate of Daniel hopper[, dame 1, situate in Rockland township, Berke county. It&In i " lands of Abraham Ruppert, Samuel Roth. Benjamia fort , Jacob Ruppert, Samuel Ruppert, dec'd., aideon and David Moyer. coataioing ninety acres, Mere or Ilion. The improvements thereon are a large i.tort' alone DWELLING 1101186, spring house silt never-felling water, large Swiss barn, wagon 01,k, pigsty, apple orchard, de. About twenty 'earns in carol' lent WOODLAND. The above property will be hold entire or in parts, to cult purchasers. Sale to commence at ore o'clock. P. SI , w hen due attendance will be given and es, dltiona made known, by OIDEOR RUPPEST, Surviving sverol.. Oct 3401 of Daniel Ruppert, drries!_d_. PUBLIC SALE <7 3r Xi za moo T.a.'z' ON SATURDAY, TRH 24TH DAY OF OrTi)- BED., 1583, at 1 o'clock, P. 11., on the prawns , Robeson township, Berko county, will be cola at Bile. the following' described Real Estate, late the prof" J 01 AMOR liortril, doomed; MI tbst 05r13111 I" , ""r'!„;;;, tract of land, Minato in asid Robeson township, vei . ''". bode of B. & 0. Brooke, William J. &elle, and ether. eoora'ning 101 acres and 103 perches, Time a imorov:•!0,.: tberoort are two STONE DWEGLINO ttollAs. n: Barn. one Stable And other ont.imildi nes. A erable portion of the above tract of land is good D . ." land, consisting , of good WLita Oak aka Want 010.1.r,it Timber, RIO/ about 10 scree of Meadow and tiro good Form I and. SAP' Any person Wishing to view the above, can d o S. ' l ' l calling on Henry Board. Terms and conditions , if HOWE at sale, by HENRY BEARD, &mentors. JAMES E. WELLS. eat 3-3 t) ------------ Family Etorso and Carriage for Sale , A, FIRST RATS FAMILY 1101P111, ,ASP ' cior:agra In wool tent (Krim., Am main lA' Illy " b '''' drvary clump. Apply at the OlothloA Plum, woof ,4 Sixth and Penn Wool ..t 3-t1) A. M. II UZT 61$ East Pmmxtteel EMI= JAMES JAllBiuli.
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