sulk sub Osmond.
READING, PA.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1563.
Ban ! brightest banner that goats on the gale,
Flag of the country of Washington, hail!
Bounty thy stripe. with the blood of the breve.
Bright are thy stars as the son on the Wave;
Wrapt to thy folds are the hopes of the Free,
Banner of Wsshingtonl blessings on thee!
HOW THE MONEY GOES
Our American fellow-citizens of African de
scent are likely to cost us a pretty penny" be
fore the reigning powers get through with their
emancipation, colonization, civilization, men.
oration, elevation, and glorification. The Al
bany Argus, in noticing the semi-official an
nouncement of the court journals that the negro
colonization scheme to Hayti has failed, that the
Degrees sent there aro dead or "scattered," and
further, that the President •' has appointed an
agent" to look into the matter ; says—" if en
remember rightly, a large subsidy was voted by
Congress for this scheme, $lOO,OOO (or suoo,ooo-)
This has probably been drawn from the Treasu
ry, and the job' apparently' finished.' Not so ;
there is still opportunity to fasten another charge
est the Treasury, and so • an agent' is to be sent,
at ...Lvious expense, to COMO back and report rX
ploded an affair already known to be a failure
Tax payers! 'that's the way the money goes'—
for the negro !"
Tee STATE SENATE.—The Democrats gained
3 Senators in the late election, so that at the
next Besolon, the Senate will stand, politically,
lti Democrats to 17 Abolitionists. Ily a sine
tar freak of fortune, one of the Abolition Sena
tors—Harry White, of the Indiana awl Arm
strong district—happens to be a prisoner in
Richmond, having been captured at Winchester
last June. Should be not be role:tied before the
trot Tueeday of January, the Senate will be
tied, and the organization of that body will be
come a matter of doubt and perhaps delay. It
je said, however, that Gut chief Abolition mans
ger, Morrow B. Lowry, has gone to Washington,
to call into requisition all the powers of the
Government for the purpose of effecting Bona
Or White's' exchange or release_ if these tail,
the khowing ones say he will resign, and a new
election will be ordered. As the District is
strongly Abolition, this can make no change h,
the political complexion of the Senate. lint,
whether these arrangements can all be made be
fore the meeting of the Legislature, remains to
be man_
ELECTION Faeroe IN Onto.—lt dispatch to the
New York herald from Hamilton, Ohio, chervil
that the moat gigantic frauds have beer perpe
trated in Ohio during the recent election. High
land county alone gives Brough a majority of
dB2 votes more than the male population of the
place. It contains a population of 6,653 males,
including the unoaturalized and soldiers in the
army. . . .
Revelation? regarding the great majorities
recently given to Brought are daily coming
to light. A Methodist minisia was arrested
at Hamilton last week s vpon a charge of illegal
Toting. lie was broughetip before the Mayor,
and was bound over in 1110. sum of five hundred
dollars to appear at the neat session of the
Court of Common Pleas.
The people of Ohio, although expecting it,
we're startled upon the receipt of the news of
these frauds, and are now putting their heads
together as to the propriety of appointing inves
tigating Committees.
IT IS SAID on good authority that there
ill talk in military Circles of an early repeal of
one of the sections of the conscription act—that
which provides for exemption by the payment of
three hundred dollars. This will be urged at
the next session of Congrompn December, and
it is not improbable that vt6ti' the next draft is
made, should the quota not be filled by volun
teering, exemption by the payment of money
will be impossible. The drafted men will have
to go themselves, or furnish substitutes.
The repeal of this section will require a de
cision of the question on which the Abolition
Doctors at present disagree, namely: whether
the payment of the $3OO commutation exempts
for three years, or only from the present draft.
DREADYUL ACCIDENT.—On Friday, the 18th
ImiL, Mrs. John Fisher, of Union township,
Lebanon county, met with her death in a very
distressing• manner. She was crossing with her
husband and a neighbor, the bridge of an aban
doned railroad heroes Gold Mine Creek, in Cold
Spring township, when the plank on which she
was walking gave way and precipitated her
through the bridge down about 25 feet on the
rocks_ She fell on her head and was killed al
most instantly. She was about $4 years of ago.
PENNSYLVANIANS TO1)11 SHOT rOll Des MINION.—
Thomas Ramie, Cosipaiisi F , 1113th I'ennsylva•
nia Regiment; James Raley, Company B,
Pennsylvania; First Sergeant Henry H. Wil
liams, Company I, 11th Pennsylvania ; Matthias
Brown, alias Albert Brown, Company 13,"
Pennsylvania, and John Dempsey, Company F,
721 Pennsylvania, have all been tried and found
guilty of desertion, awl mamma to be shot.
The sentence has been approved by General
Meade.
THANIIROIVINO PROCLAMATION,--governer Cur.
tin has issued a Proclamation, in accordance
with the recommendation of the President, set
ting apart the last Thursday of November, as a
day of Thaukagiving to Cod far the fruits of the
earth and the numerous blessings which we, as a
People. have enjoyed daring the past. year. The
day will doubtless be observed in Pennsylvania
in the spirit of the recommendation.
PSn➢ffiTLYAXIA AN THE DRAFT.—The quoto.of
Pennsylvania, to be made up 'y volunteering or
by a new draft on the sth of January neat, is
38,709. Tho one month's advance pay allowed
to volunteers by the resolution of Congress,
July 21, 1862, will be paid to recruits fur am old
organizations, enlisted under the recent orders,
immediately upon their arrival at the general
rendezvous.
A UNION CONORNBBMAN ELBOW IN auxes.—
A report comes to ns from Cairo, Alifrobt that
at the August election in Texas c Mhigatt, the
Union candidate for Congress in the 10 ..t epe
gm/Niguel District, comprising nineteen northern
counties in the State, was elected. We Shall be
glad to see the report confirmed.
254.000 DEMOCRATSI
The full official returns of the State election
are now before us, and show results which, if
not all we predicted, and confidently expected,
are by no means discouraging to the noble
/105'10d Democracy of the State, who so stoutly
stood up for the true interests of the country,
against the prejudice, passion, cupidity, corrupt
influences, and despotic spirit, that now min
ter,' the government, and were leagued together
in a determined effort to keep the power they
have so sadly abused. The whole vote oast for
Governor, was 54661, and for Supreme Judge
522.11 A. Of this, WOODWARD received 254,171,
and ItOWRIS 234,655 votes—being the largest
number over polled by a Democratic candidate
hi Pennsylvania. Judge WOODWARD'S TOM ie
23,902 greater than was given for the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor in 1860; and 35,-
105 more than the Democratic State Ticket re
ceived last year. Ourtin'e majority, which the
Abolition papers at first boastfully claimed was
50, 000—then 40,000—a day or two later 30,000
and at last stubbornly insisted could not be a
vote less than 20,000—has been definitely as
certained to be just 15,325, which, in a poll of
over half a million, and in the face of his ma
jority of over 22,000 in 1860, is by no means a
victory to exult at, on the one hand, or a defeat
to dishearten, on the other. Knowing, as we
now do, the desperate means that were used to
carry this election, and the great frauds that
were perpetrated by the Adminietrationista in
Philadelphia, Allegheny, and elsewhere, this
majority is readily accounted for, and we may
- well be surprised that it was not twice as large.
Indeed, the knowing politicians on the Abolition
side, are quite as much disappointed with the
manliness of their majority, as we are that they
eiteeld have any. They had laid their plans for
at toast 25,000,:and the fact that they did net get
it, proves that the real sentiment of the bona
far resident population of the State, is decidedly
against them, and would kayo been expressed by
a majority of over 30,000, had only the legal,
qualified and unbiased vote of the people been
Although defetited, the Democracy of Penn
sylvania may find enough in the result of the late
election to encourage then, to future and more
determined effort for their principles, and for the
restoration of the Union upon its only sure
ground-work—the Constitution as it is. The in
toriention of all the power of the Federal and
State Governments—the influence of all the pa
tronage they wield (which is a hundred-fold
greater than any previous Administrations ever
possessed) the free expenditure of money by
those who are making immense fortunes out f
the Government and the war—and downright
and wholesale fraud at the ballot. boxes•-all these
appliances combined, were needed to save the
Administration from trefeal, and they barely
succeeded. The alms 'game cannot be played otter
the people mark that l Those who la
bored so earnestly to secure a continuance of
place and patronage for the coming year, will
not be so zealously inclined to - support the
government" a year hence, when, let the Presi
dential contest result as i: may, they wilt bt
likely to be " counted out." The Federal power,
too, will then have to encounter a far wider field
of operations, and so he materially weakened in
its partizan influence; for it cannot concentrate
its force upon one or two States only, as it did
this fail. The frauds cannot be repeated on the
same scale either; for now that we know how
they were managed, we can partially guard
against them. And beside, the honcet, well
meaning voters, who were deluded by the false
professions of loyalty and patriotism which the
office-holders, contractors and their army of de
pendents so loudly uttered, will have their eyes
opened before another year. They were told
that Curtin's re-election would be equal to it
victory in the field, and " break the back-hone
of the rebellion " instanter—that it would end
the war at once, and secure them henceforth and
forever against "any more drafts." Now, of
course, none of these things will or can follow
the result of the election. The people who de
pended on such false promises, will soon discover
how they have been cheated; and will become
just as eager for, as they were bat lately per
suaded to dread, " a change." -
To the Democracy of Old Berke we would say,
briefly—you have. made a noble fight against
Executive tyranny and usurpation, official cor
ruption, and maladministration of affairs—par
ticularly with regard to the existing deplorable
civil war. You have increased your vote 2,800
over that of 1860, and given the largest majori
ty you ever gave for a State Candidate. To be
sure, the Journal, with characteristic] cunning,
in order to divert public attention from the glar
iug frauds perpetrated by its own party, charges
that this increased vote was dishonest- But you
and the Journal know better—you know that it
was owing only to your thorough and efficient
organtation by townships, and to your deep in
terest in the pending contest, which you regard
ed (and rightly) us between constitutional liberty
and irresponsible despotism—that your large
vote was polled. You know—and so does the
Journal that thus maligns you without the
shadow of proof—that if no more illegal votes
had been given on the 13th of October, than
were polled in Berko county, Judge 'WOODWARD
would be this day our Governor elect by at least
20,009 majority. We say then, to our friends in
Berke—stand by your colors—keep up your
township organizations as vigorously as before—
hold your regular Club meetings weekly or
monthly, as you have been doing—preserve your
liets of voters, and add to and revise them from
time to time as may be required—abate not a jot.
or tittle of yobr interest and zeal in the cause
you know to be right; and wait with patience,
yet with determination, for Mallen° that will
surely come, and is oven now near, notwith
standing our temporary reverse, when the peo
ple will again rise triumphant and free from the
thraldom into which they have blindly suffered
themselves to be placed, and save our republican
institutions front the destruction that threatens
them at the hands of those who have so impiously
betrayed the most. sacred trusts.
MEADE TO BB TEE NIMT news
paper correspondents now assert more confident
ly than over that Oen. Meade is to he removed.
The reason is said to be that at Washington the
late campaign in Virginia "is regarded as a
most , calamitutte and discreditable failure."
Should Meade be removed, there is no telling
who will succeed Lim. The choice lies between
Sedgwick, Warren and Skittles. We are now al
most upon the annieereary of 11160,1011tutte re—
moval of lain, year. Then the headquarters were
at Warrenton; they are at Warrenton now. Then
there was a strong desire to go to Fredericks
burg : there is one now. We have the events of
the year 1863 to enact over again, and we trust
the sad experience we have had will teach a
salutary lesson.
TEE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.—Messrs. Strickland
at Brother send us the 'November Number of the
" Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature,"
containing an admirable selection of the very
'nest articles from the European Periodicals of
Li l o !Meet dates ; and embellished with a lino full.
length porirli`.E• el the Archduke Maximilian, the
VOlikeetivp Emperor of Cur OVICO sister Republic,
Mexico. The ••Eclectic" is a publication of
bteribig Merit and perteumainterest and value.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
The Full Official Vote
The following table contains the full official
vote of the State for Governor and Supreme
Judge, as returned to the Stale Department at
Harrisburg :
GOVIRNOR
a
ECEIEC!
2,017
10,053
2,077 1
2,055
2,704
12 627
",386
2,004
6,835 '
3,064
3,000!
2,680
11,748
3,146 1
3,0887'
2,430
6,005
8,2133
6,266
:1,328
2,161.
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berke
Blair
Bradford
Books
Butler
Cambria
Cameron
Carbon
Centre
Chester
Clarion
Clinton
Clearfield .
Columbia
Crawford.
Cumberland....
Dauphin
Delaware
Erie
Elk
Fayette..
Franklin
Fulton
Forest
Greene
lluntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata .
Lancaster.
Lawrence.
Lebanon
Lehigh
Luzernr.
Lysol:Ong
Meroer
McKean
Mifflin
Monroe
Montgomery.....
Montour
Northampton ...
iierthumberl'd
Perry
like
Potter
Schuylkill
Somerset.
Soy der
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington...
Wayne
Westmoreland ..
Wyoming
York.
z',36
3M91
622 .
1 62 ;1
2,712'
7,14.19
1,4471
6,518'
3 356:
37,193
1,184.
727'
1,709
269,496 254,171 267,257
254,171 254.865
Total
15,825
Majorities
ABOLITION MAJORITIES.
Carlin.
leghogy 7,666
Armstrong 169
Beaver 081
Blair 807
Bradford .8,788
Butler...
Cameron
Cheater..
Crawford
Da, phla .
Delaware
Erie
Franklin.
Forest....
Huntingdon 1 JI9 3
Indiana 2
,000
Jeffermon • r 50
Lancaster
Lawreueo
L66%11611 1,005
McKean 105
Mercer 499
Muffin 83
Perry 32
Philadelphia 7,081
Potter 801
Somerset 1,326
•
Snyder 427
Susquehanna 1,202
Tioga 2,887
Union....
Venango
wsrrei
Washington
DEMOCRATIC MAJO RITIES.
Woodward. Lowrie.
Adam • 228 220
Bedford
Berke
Books
Carnbrir 836 882
Carbon
Centro
Clacton
Clearfield ....
Clinton
Columbia 1,541 1,545
Cumberland ... 641 716
Elk 386 417
Fayette WO 613
Fulton 261 276
Greene.
Juniata
Lehigh.
Luzerne . 2,71i0 2,1139
L.rooming 451 564
Monroe 2,028 2.011
Montgomery .. 1,251 1,327
Montour 225 258
Northampton 3,073 3,081
Northumberland 707 . 775
Pike 914 908
Schuylkill 0 041
—, 2,101
Sullivan 354 357
Wayne
Westmoreland
Wyoming
York
Til 11 DEMOCRATIC WAR-CREED. IN A NUT-S FIELE. •
-" We complain," said Judge Parker in his rec
ent noble speech at the Cooper Institute in New-
York, "that the war is not prosecuted to a speedy
termination. We complain that its object and
purposes are perverted to partisan ends. A war
waged for the tingle purpose of suppressing the
rebellion and restoring the Union would have
ended long ago. A war for the extermination of
slavery will be interminable." Truth was savor
more forcibly uttered in as few words. Pursue
the Abolition doctrine that the seceded States are
foreign territory,lnd must take the law and all
their local institution from their conquerors,—
such a law and such institutions as Sumner,
Beeoher, Greeley, Whiting, and their set would
.dictate—and the child is not born that wilt see
the end of this war. To suppress rebellion, is a
very simple and imperative duty, which every
citizen will acknowledge. But to pervert a war,
commenced for that purpose, into rebellion itself
against the constitutional limitations upon leett
oral authority—for what are the usurpations of
the Administration but that!—is quite another
matter, and a just subject of complaint.
lOr THEI RIBFI. A WrIiORITIVIO at Riohmond
have diluted that gold not to Union prisoners in
that oily shall ho delivered, but. that. Treasury
Notes, which are not regarded as money by the
Rebel Government, shall be exchanged for Rebel
scrip—thus forcing our men to expend what they
rocievo in the city.
OFFIOIAL VOID OF Oslo,—.The total vote of
Ohio le 43& , 427• Drough's majority is 61,872.
6
Kr EPISCOPAL ERVICK AT TIM COURT
Doom—Divine Service will be held at the Coort Hoe.,
to-morrow (Sunday) morning, xt 10 o'clock ; also in the
evening at T . o'clock . The Rector of Chrint Church will
Preach his &rood Anniversary german In the evening.
BIJP. NI DO II
Nor THE UNION PRAYER 'MEETING will be held
to-tnorrow (Sunday) afternoon, In the Ebenezer Metho
dist uneree,Eleeth Fourth Wreak, atE thleelr.. All panne
are reap:IMAM) , Invited to attend.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CLUB.—The regu
lar monthly meeting of the Club will be hold thin (gator
day) eveaat 7% o'clock, at the Club Room, Eben's
hall.Th anal attendance of the lambert, le requeeted.
2,698
17,670!
5,106'
ser Tit It OLDEST INHABITANT NAlL—Joseph
Bower, a resident of Hampden, a suburb of Beading, com
monly known al, .11elItown," died on Wednesday
last, at the extraordinary age of 103 years. He will be
burled title afternoon, In the Gbareta Senna Comotery.
3,035.
I! 398
&J 34
3,23E1
6247'
3,886
2,138
Ear Tax. SUNRAY TRAIN OR the East Penn—
•sylvanta Railroad, has been discontinued, and will not run
again until next Summer. There will therefore be no
train upon this toad tn-morrow.
sor READING ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-- On
And after Monday next, November 211, tbo Reading Ac
commodation train will NOVOILin city at AN A. M. and
Philadelphia at 44 P. M.—half an hone Inter from Read.
ing, and half an hoar earlier from Philadelphia than at
present.
j OPRNING PARTY. —Prof'. Stench will give
hta awing Party at Aulenbach's Hall, on Tbereday even
lug next, November Pith. Those wishing to enjoy a plea
sant evening, should not fail to attend.
734
3,771
3,710
1,026
7221
8,7011
8,710'
1,022
Mir COMMUTATION Mammy Peen_—Up to yea
tordny, 204 drafted men In Berke county had paid to the
Collector of internal Revenue, the commutation money
fixed by the Conscription Act in lien of military service,
amounting in the aggregate to $82,200.
1,44 t ,
3,225:
$O4
1,734
$ Novemung Comer will commence on
Monday next. The list of Jurors for the term is published
to another column.
We hope that our country friends who may know thorn
selves to he indebted to this °Rico for subscriptious, adver
tising, Ate , and who may bale busin.s in town (twills the
three weeks' session of Gnarl, will avail lhaulaolveaa the
appdrtnulty MiliStifforded, to call and nettle their bilk, la
Milo limes of high prices and cash payments, the Printer
needs bis money es fart as he corm it, to got along in
business.
631
1,827
2,859
7,M
1,168
6.510
3,383
2,884
37,516
1,16+,
se' CIRENT Cunlipu, Isi rut , nu.—A peropee
the drawing of the front, tower red spire of eb ant Church,
as It In Intended to be, When the re construction now under
way elmll becomplatod, in now on exhibition In the win
dow of Sl"lettiaud's Ilookstore, Rad attracts general and
admiring notice. It makes a beautifulplan re, and, as we
undoretand, faithfully represents the design of Um architect,
Yol word T. Potter, Ssry , of New-York. The now (rout of
tie Church, an far an it ban been vitt up, In an 'mantle
copy of !h. drawing. sod If the architeci'ii design, an em
bodied In this picture, Is carried to complutl ~,,, we shall
bone In this reuovatml Church ounce one of the purest and
MOM IMilnallig Yociuleanvl 90111111';iiwIllIOCIartt In the hind
—tenunthlup that Will be an object of pleasure and pti,:o,
not only to tka congregation Who are to worship in It, bat
to all Ger citizens of enterprise and taste.
2,1111,
93,914
238
1,412
3,060
1,7
4,098
4,926
5 , 17
8,5113
1.744
1,32.6
6191
8,517
1.73 h
1,331'
ECM
R 271
224 r,
4 GI 7
2.1 , 11
4.47::
1.865
5,037
ter Oua INLAND CITIRS.—TIae Philadelphia
Rea &lin t to an article under tide heading, makes nun of
the vote reel et the Inet election, fur the purport' of
lnolitu
tlae N. 1.6440,444 4f the growth of tho three Inland rinse
of Peomylventa—Reading, Lenoastor and Harrisburg—
duri nir the hest three yearn. The vote of the _three cities
was ea fellows:
254,855
RP Aibit,
BM
Laucantor, . . 1403 1512 2971
Marlaburg, . . 1274 1313 2617
", A Itowiag seven Inhabitant.: to every voter, the pope
tattoo or the three clime* would be as renown: Reading
Lancaxter 21025. liarrlebnig 18,319, and Ole we
hellava tube very nearly the antral unteher of Inhabitant*
In each city At ell mete, it fairly ebowe the rehistre
newborn. Comparing MN population with the population
reported in each city by the tongue of MO and 2909, wo
have the rollowlog agorae: . .
Agnew.
7,416
114
976
841
3,636
313
ne,tatnu.
Lancaster,
2i4
102
2,490
Itarrisbuie, . 7,834 18,319
The !Imam in the last three 'tetra way be stated Re fol
Iowa:
2.417
1,1:s03
1,601
2,920
159
1,905
1,190
1,073
2,999
1:032M
YCllb[9r,
rrixbnrg,
•`The ancient city of Lancaster, which wan once much
larger Limn either Heading or liarrhburg, hits been dis
tanced by the bower and bide fair noon to be left babied
by the latter. Heading grows dandily Rod rapidly! hat at
the prevent titan Harrisburg in growing faster than any in
terior town In tin State, an any one may learn who vigils
the place, sees the great umber of new buildings, and
Marne of the demand for houses nod the high rates asked
and obtained for them."
1.021
1,937
44
5,686
1.828
992
OM
Harr!abort le growing faster than Reading. because there
le more room for improvement there and More need of it.
We think, however, that the But Win, In allowing seven
Inhabitants to each voter, makes an over estimate. This
will be apparent, in eomparleg the increase of Reading
from ISM to 1800, with shoehorn estimated increase in the
three following yearsn. The nettOL increase in the ten
years named, was 7,418; while tish Increase, according to
the Bulletin's computation, timing the three years subse
quent, would be 6,108, or nearly as much, which is evi
dently too groat. When we take into account the draft
upon our population which the war has made, and the fact
that few new Mutinous enterprises have started here since
the war, to invite residents; from abroad, it will ho found
that each an increase, In three years, could not hire taken
place. An allowance of 0 inhabitants to each voter would,
in our opinion, come tench nearer the• troth. This would
make the present population of the three allies stand re
latively no fallawc Reading, 3.6021 Lancaster, 17,850 1
Harrisburg, 18,702—which le about an near the correct coin
relation as an estimate can be brought.
274 282
6,622 6,735
570 614
577 AS3
844 878
980 1,017
552 068
101 310
gar CLOTICINO STOUP Rousso.—The store of
Nr..l. B. Ringlna, No. 659 Penn street, was broken Into
on Tuesday night, and robbed of all the One clothe it con
tained, together with a number of pitmen of ready-wade
Clothing. The burglar escaped with Mc plunder. We hove
also heard of novenal attempted buridaries to this city dur
ing the pact week or two, and the payers of the neighbor
ing lawns contain accounts of the operations of burglar.;
among their storm It may be Inferred from thin that an
organized gang of these scoundrels abroad in the con n
try ; and therefore our citizens ebould exorcise extraordi
nary caution in rector trig their premises at night. It would
aleu be well for our 11101 relieseteo to use their utmost
vigilance in going their rounds, and to watch Measly - every
suspicions character that they may come across at un
seasonable hours.
1,476 1,513
281 290
1,830 1.887
" MAtiwittuncii'm Simms" DOR MALII.
The valuable lintel property and Rammer Resort, near
Womel.dorrStatlen, well known as Y Tho Sooth Mountain
Fiense,” belonging to the Estate of Ex-Sheriff John Alan
durbach, deceased, will be publicly sold, by order of the
Orphans' Conrt, on Saturday, the 28th of November. This
to a very desirable property for any one acquainted with
the besine,s of keeping a Summer Boarding Hun.. The
Spring to one of the pnrest and most valuable in the State,
the hrushuo are ruivaeiic and beantleal, and the home and
out-buildings aro now, ntnmodions, well Ventilated, and
adapted to the comfort and pleasnre . of guests. The place
has had an excellent custom every WOAD since it ISMS
opened, and in the hands of an enterprising man, would
yield a handsome income.
941 941
1,087 1,108
89 7+i
2,557 2,540
Stir SVDDICN DNATII AND MAN Simr.—Abra
hatu Stroup, of thim oily, mho Wee among the uoneeripts in
the late draft, fell dead, from a etroko of apoplexy, Net
Saturday 'morning, In Ringnmen &soot, below Seventh.
nollbell 110=11, who lett here ava substitute for Air 'Ber
ger, wee ~het dead between Baltimore and Waeldnatou
last weak while t n the get of attempting In escape [ruin hie
guard. klewits &beat ne plant of age, nod bad Wee in the
service before, and had acquitted himself In a very credit-
able wanner.
•Ber PAttalVaLL Satololl.—The Rev. ikttjanalfk
MantaDAß preached Ma farewell berme, in the German Re
forded Church, on Sunday morning last. The esarehme
were of a FOClthalrlY solemn nalkisupres.ivo character. Mr.
Ilaneman has accepted a tall tOltie aerial] Haturnind coo.
gregatlon In Reading. Ile leaves many warm blonde be.
bind him, who, while they regret to parl. with Idle. wish
him almedaot folcceea in Me new Bold of laber.—Cletni:
bars/eery .• Val [Fp it."
Sir KILLED ON TUB RAILROAD.—Mr. Adam
Brown, formerly a resident of this city, bat for a umber
of yearn past living uotr Pitiogrove,Noiinylkill enmity, woe
killed ou the Schuylkill cud liaspiebanna Railroad, on
Tuesday evening last. Ills remains Woke brought to the
reahleuce of lie daughter, In this city,' on Tharaday, and
yesterday interred In the Charism Evans Cemetery.
gar POSTAO/1 BTAM PS. --WO would Caution
parsons against using internal rgresso stamps for postage,
as they are of no tteu whatever. In MOS where mull stamps
are used, fell postage Is charged to the reolpient of the let
tor, the value of the Interim' revenge etampo gulag for no
thing RN Postage. It ehoeld also be remembered that there
to eo abe Mak postage rote In sea oew, the lowest 1 , 1116 for
drop )(Atom and eawepapere Leine two cents.
AllsiEs.
111=1=1
Carlin. Tata I.
215 S !MA 49.1i7
18ro
Will
17,80
.A, 05
1860
1 A,74:1
12 :ow
=ll
emarzst,:==lll
EW
vs"TNE 104tH PtiEE&. VOLUNTEBIIB.—O OI .
W. W. 11. Pavia bee written, for the Dnghstoran Democrat ,
an interacting hictorleal nkotch of the 104th Regiment
Parma. Volunteers, from the date of their ealietment to the
"'recent time, We entreat front it the folletring ktatioties
of the numerical etrengtb, and enormities, &c., nattered by
the Regiment niece It has been In Berrie,:
.11 7 toomleat C'enditien of (ha Evfmmet while ta the De
partment of (he South.
Dote. p eeeem e. Absent. Pr.:went Bick.
January 1, 1800, . non 142 1
January LS . . MO 138 0
February 16, . • 51111 I'S 13
March 1, . • . 488 178 7
March la, . , 483 171 9
April 1, ~ 478 121 15
•
Aprllls, . . 1147 137 7
May 1. . 505 130 13
May 12, . . 423 170 13
June 1, • ' . 622 156 ' 10
Juno 15, . • MR 1111 18
July 1, . 564 112 28
July 16, . • 640 127 17
Atlgest 1. .. 470 121 33
August 15, . . 575 190 62 •
September', . . 442 96 54
Ca/owl/Um, DimMarges, Prrike, Sm., iit. the. Readlity &MP
party, from &Mather 16014 a September 1606.
Company U.
KILLED IN ACTION.-May St, /882.
Privates, Amos It. Staekhouse, Hoary Luta.
Charles Nagle, Solomon Solders,
'William Itiehards
Nathauiel Gay, Jnly 8,1802, by explosion of gun
boat Mound City, Mitolissippl River.
WOUNDED RECOVNRED.
Captain Walter, May 31,1802, Fair Oaks.
Lint)! Alill9ROlier t do do
Piller b. Omar. May 24, 1842, Ravage 0161108.
Prlvatee, Win. B. liboad, May 31, 1803, Fair Oaks.
George Moyer, do do
James beau, do do
Levi Ratbman, do do
Benjamin Miller, du do
William Nuoiabli, Aug. al, 'ISO. Morrie bland.
Corporal Jim. P. llousum, Sept. 6, 1803, do
Privates, MIMI& Stranger, Del. 13, 1921,, Doylestown.
Reuben Becker, March 29,M62, Washington.
Christian &Wry, July 12, 1982, Philadelphia
DIAOHARIIIID FO3 1/16911110T2,
Henry Renneberger, March 28, 1862, Washington.
Edward Kaiaks, July 21, do
Marten !Hiroo, July 23, HarrWon't! Landing.
John Worthington, July 31, do
Aaron Potts. do do
thump P. Saylor, Sept. 4, Yorktown, Va.
James ti. Braley, Sept. 16, Annapolis, Md.
Charles &Morel, Sept. 12, Washington.
Wm. McDermott, July 31, Rarrlaou'a landing
John B.llhounn, Dot. 22, Yorktown, Va.
baumet lendorwack, Nov. 1, do
John J. Jackson, Nov. 16, Baltimore.
Marla Fabian, Duo. 2/. Beading,
Thomas Bower, Feb. 16, 1862, Washington.
Moses Nennamachor, Fob. 17, do
Aaron Hein*, Juno 2, " Beaufort, S. C.
him or DISEASE.
Hamel Morrie, Feb. 19, 1862, Washington.
Chooltiv It. Croaky, Marsh li, do
Elias Wolf, May 6, Yorktown, Va.
Janice Galligsr, . May 30, Baltimore.
William Roland, lispt.2l, heading.
Anthony Bower, Sept. 29, Yorktown, Va.
Jonathan Kennedy, Aug. 25, do
John llama, NOV. 8, Baltimore,
=
Daniel Brew.Seger, Private, June 6, ISA Portrees Monroe
PRoMOTIONH.
let Meat. Diller B. Oroff. Captain. Nov. 8. 1882.
Liont. 0. W. Aellenfoller, let Lieut., Nov. S, ISfil.
Ord. Sersonot Ciollll. Sd Lieut., Nov. 8, 1862.
Col. Davie concludes hie Adult with the fellowlog well.
merited tribute to the Chaplain of the 104th, our former
fellow lowtstroan, the noir. Wif.LIAM R. anise:
MIN little sketch has alreadv been exteuded to plush
grealer length Oran wee rook plated, and meet he brought
to a clma liefere defog cc, however. 1 must be permitted
to say a word of Chaplain 0 rise. He le one of the mold
valoahlenteml•ers of the regiment, and make. it bin daily
pleaenro and duty to Merest% the well-being of the men Kt
the extent ..f his power. Ito to ready to sores idiom at all
lino., and an friend and pastor, ministers to their iemporal
as well as their spiritual welfare. lie exemplilles by his
daily walk end practice, the practical tannest/ a Christian.
IL was a !rifleman day for the regiment when he accepted
IL cummtseiuu in iL"
Dar INTHREISTINO MOM RIIMIMOND.—The fol—
lowing letter from Capt• E. A. Made, of Company 11, 89th
Pence. Volunteere, to the editors of tho Times, will be
deeply interesting to the relatives and friends of the brave
Union officers whom names are mentioned, inastatteb no it
convoym the gratifying sows that them officers, although
primonore In the enomyn apt safit and wet I
ChENTLEMetI :—As Reading is no mtrongly represented
here 1 think A line or no Weekd be acceptable toner Maude,
mid Will give theta to you, though I obeli have to be very
brief 1114 we are net permitted to write very long lettere, I
arrived here vu the ISth of July in company with ono
hundred and eighty (Miters captured at Gettysburg, includ
ing Limits. Grout and Boone, of my company, Ci'tpt. Schell,
of Co. 1, and Pala Jobe Toed, of the 116th. 1 met on ante •
lug, Capt. Boom mad Lieut. Morgan Kapp, whg memod
quite glad to have company from home. The arrival of
yrioolsora Be lestlal by the try t freeb MAI. we hare a
(mob supply nearly every day. Sept. 30th about two hun
dred arrived from Roscerans'a army., among whom was
Capt. Ed. Smith, who looked Finite worn oat from his long
march. We are all enjoying good health, but getting in
tolerably fat, ragged, and lazy, I een't Wan any of no
will ever work again, for my part I intend to keep a Toll—
gate, an that in an lacy a job as I know of, but it yon know
of anything 1,, far I shall want you to recommend me
when I get home. There are npwarde of eight hundred
officer confined here now. The building was formerly on
rippled by Libby de Son, Ship chandlers. It In three stories
131g11., and about 120 feat front by 90 deep. We employ
our time iu the etudy of Preach, Spanish, German, Phon
ography and Military Tactics, and we have the very best
of teachers, then too we have card playing for pleasure
and for money, besides clime &a., oboe prayer meeting
every night, end preaching three times on Sunday. We
are a eery tenures eat et men, all seem to mar cif when
they enter here, reason, no liquor allowed mike
Thome who have money live gone well ire we have every
facility to paranoia anything we wish, and do our own cook
lug. I have Leconte very expert, but don't tell My wife
or 8/1.1 will wont to hire one for maid when I get back,
but I moat atop, I am getting We much and I ma afraid
they will eend it back to me. lay regards to everybody.
Yours, &c., Meru.
. ICB3.
I.9.ltfig
far THIN NEW—ENGLAND ECONOMIST. is the
name of an Improved Gas Darner Whish is being introdne
ed into this city by herniae Conant. A. B. Its merits con•
slot iu economy, durability, and the parity and mellow.
nese of light. It comities in reality of two burners, one
within the other. The inside burner measures the quan
tity of gas used, and will ra111 , 1,110 measure the earns quan
tity, no Ms net affected Up the ilarme, soul COnnegliently
never gets burned ont." The outer or upper burner le
merely a tube with a " fan " tip, the capacity of whlek to
several Hines larger than the Inside lip; hence the gas is
very much ruined when it approaches the oxygen of the
atmosphere and mixing freely with ltasentlrely consumed.
This burner never blows," and owing to the process of
ratifying the gas, only one-ball the size Is required to give
the same light as (be COllllOOll burner; that in, a three-foot
improve/ burner mill give a light eqnal to an ordinary
sax.foot burner. This burner to really no humbug like the
ninny burners that have been thrown upon the public. The
following to au experiment niade at the Gas Hones: A
common Ave feet burner, burned 051 cubic feet, per hour.
The improved 254; feet burner, burned a cubic feet, per
hour, giving the same light, both at full head; and at
three-quarters bead, the e feet burner, burned 7 cubic feet,
and the Improved burner horned 3 340 feet. Now, here is
a saving of ounDalf, and iJ people Who use pax weald
give thin improvement rot unpr,judicett examination they
would hn doing tionagelues it great Jitter. Title burner
has strong friends in this city who have given It a trial.
and has never falact to ?nuke a. friend ,coons es trial 20.78
muds. our. Chiming le about closing up his labors in this
city, and an who wish to am, she burner tried, should
leave their address Immediately at Allehler'e Hotel. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
ger AMOUNT .OP COaLtransported on the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad, during the Weekending
Thursday, October 29,1863.
TOl,lll. Owl
From Port Carbon, - • - . 27,204 07
• '
Pottsville. . • . 2,032 10
" Schuylkill Haien. • • • 26,874 06
•• Auburn, - - - • • 5,404 12
. Port Clinton, - .B,b7a 00
... flarrlabarg, - - - - - 0,434 17
Total for week - -
Praviutwly tide year,
TOTAL,
To aims timelast yam.
Mir ba. it. W. 3 . 01114H0N . 8 110T/int.—Attention
Is Invited to the notice of the Administratore of the Estate
of thn isle Dr. Johnson, of Boyeretown, deeiring a nettle
went of all define agalnet and indobtoduess to the same,
on or bofore the let ofJennary. 11304. The Adminletrators
will also Nell, on the 17th of November, at Pottstown, SO
share. of stock in the thank of Pottstown.
War TUB WASIIINGTWN Ikea. LAOIREI' FAIR.—
We ere rognonied to Mato that couttibutiono of umuaan•
factored goods aro especially milllclted for UM:Fair, a large
number of ladies haying voluuteerod to make them up Tutu
articles of uxe. Ilontrlbettoux may be loft with any of the
holly Mouagoro, or at the atom of Wll/. Q. Von khan awl
F. P. Heller; or, upon notice being given, will be called
for.
Ler Hones STE/MEX.—A black mere, between
A aml 10 years old, was stolen front the stable of Mr. Jacob
A. Blatt. to Centre township, near Mohrsvllle, on Monday
night last. A reward of $25 Is offered for the recovery of
the horse and erred of the thief. The rascal broke the
lock of the stable-doer, In order to ger, at the oltlect of his
tearult.
j CONCRIESS OF BREWRIIS.—Tho third an
nual Convene of the tirowere of the United States com
menced Its nenelon In Cincinnati, on Wednesday laid, in the
National Hail, Vine. above Canal street. Our townsman,
Frederick Latter, Neq., in Pree!dent of this organization,
and left home on Monday to attend it,
t• IfPatintir BIRCH & BINITTINIR have the
Now-York Illustrated Weekllea for November 7. already
oo mile; idea Lim Monthly Magnet:me for November; aid
couttenn Moir Agency for the leadleVlMll7 NoirePoland of
New-Yuck and et NU Wed l'eu it tared.
Ur PETERSON'S COUNTERSSIT DETECTOR for
November is published, with even more than
usual valuable information. Forty-five new
counterfeits are described in this number, many
of them exceedingly well executed, and likely to
deceive the uninformed and unwary.. Besides
these, upwards of a hundred now banks, insti
tuted under the national law, with circulation
secured by Government loans, are noticed and
described in its columns. Peterson's Detector
continues to lead the van as a reliable guide for
the merehant, the storekeeper, and all who
handle paper money.
111ZIMEI
LICHT PUMA', RICHMOND, VA.,
October 2d, 1 Sti3.
73,001 01
2.06,147 16
• 2,649,208, 16
I! =ZII
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dr. JOSEPH COBLENTZ,
OT EM Ms PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the eitliteue of Wetting end •icinity. He Can be
consulted to 0071119.11 and Englialt. 011 ice end renidenee,
411 Venn street. adjoining the Farmers' Bank.
October Si, 1363-Iy.
TAX COLLECTORS
DE HEUEBY NOTIFIED THAT THEY ARE
required to pay to tbefioauty Treasurer, the amount.
their respective Duplicates or or before the 15th day of
December next. Aline that date it will be necessary to
briug suit against all daliciquante.
YAUG W gig RIC f i r
GEM K. LOKAK,
est 31-31] H. R. RAHMAN,
NOTICE TO smarm= MEN.
PRotto..r Ifingitiec Ovvieg.. 8711 MIST, or PONN,L,
READINO, October SOO, ISUS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY tJ WEN BY THE BOARD
Of Enrollment of the Eighth District of Pennsylva
nia, ball drafted men of mid district who have not afr
Peered berm the Board for examination, that they will be
required to report at the Provost Marshal's Mica in Read.
tug, Pennsylvania, on or before WEDNESDAY, NOVEM
BER Rh. 1563, or they will he published as DISERTERid,
and be arrested and punished accordingly.
all permus whose cases have been laid over for reexami
nation or Who have received furloughs, or who have been
held Mr duty, or pound fur wading, mud silo &ppmi vu
or before the above day, or they will be considered a, de
eertera and held as snub.
HENRY S. RUPP,
out :31-It] Captain and Provost Marshal, Silt District.
Estate of George Daeldheieer, late of
Amity township, Berke co., deceezed.
NOTICE IS ligitEilY GIVEN, THAT LET
TENS 'Testamentary to the Estate of George David
late of the city of Reading, have been granted by
the Register of Harks musty to the enbeerlbate, Melding in
Amity township. Notice ix hereby given Mall persons In
debted to mid mists to make payment without delay, and
all having claims &vaunt the name, to present them pro
perly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN DAN - 11)11E1SE%
OBOIKIB DAVIDUEISER, Administrators.
JACOB DevutuisiSilit,
out 31401
Estate of Jacob Alachemer, late of Spring
_ .
township, Berke county, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
ter. of Admiaistratiou oo the estate of Jacob /dacha
seer, late of Spring township, Becks county, deceased, have
boon granted to Ephraim Machomer, of spring, and Michael
Machemsr, of North Heidelberg township. county afore
said ; all persons having claims or demands against the se-
We of the said iteuented, are requested to Mahn IMO
known to the said adMialstrators without delay, and those
indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
EPURkill MACMDIEL Admitiletraters.
Oct.:11-6t 5 J MICHAEL MACI4IOIIIII,
Estate of Susanna Herbeln, late of Oley
township, Berke county, deceased.
PTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
ters testamentary upon the estate of the above named
ersdent, have boon gracile.' to lid undereigned, residing
in Oley township. Berke county. Alt persona indebted to
said estate will therefore make payment without delay,
and those having elitime, will present them properly au
thentioated for settlement, to
LEVI FIEREEIN,
Oct. 31-Gt'l JONAS lIIMISEIN, E*°"l"B'
PUBLIC VENDUE
lUD)
S ATUR DA Y, NOVE MBE 7TH, 18i3. AT
lUD) &Meek, A. M. will ba gold at pubila mains, at Barn.
bart'a Mill, In Illablenberg township. 2 mules (non Read
ing, 3 valuable WORKING 110IISKS and gears, one net
Coach harannu, 7 COWS,. 1 breeding Sow and b Fingn, 1
two-boron Wagon, 1 Cnrt, 1 wood !tied, 1 pair baydadders,
1 wagon body. 3 Nowa, I Harrow.] bon-harrow, log and
row enable, Wow, forks, I whealbarrow, l windmill, I
patent Straw Cohortalno, HOUSE •N It KITCHEN YUE-
N MUSS, ennobling n(4 nods and thabteadn, 1 Stove. and
pipe, 1 Cooking Store, labia., cbairn, 2 hitch... enpbeard“,
Carpet by tbu ya, d, tcopper and 1 iron kettle, tab., bar
rale, I flamingo Cotter & Staffer, 1 crowbar, 1 Mop-trough,
and many other articlen too =moron. b. mention. Cow
ditlonn by WILLIAM KRICK.
Oat. st—it •
PUBLIC SALVE
Of Valuable City Property.
THi lINIMILSIGNED WILL OFFEK AT
Public Hale, on Saturday, November 214, 1383, at
Yeager's Hotel, corner of Fifth and Washington streets,
all tbelie certain Leta et Ground, Minato on tha North aide
of Franklin parent, between Front and Water streets, with y
the highbo thereon, consisting of two two-story
,2131fleti BUILDINGS, with Kitchen attached. Alan,
a Lot of Ground, on the corner of Franklin and
Water streets. confab:llu Go font on Franklin and 152 feet
De Water ntreett to be cold Wilhotit the buildlity, in the
whole or In parte, to salt perottavere.
Conditions of sale to be made known at the time and
place, by
not 313 t) ISAAC T. JAMES,
PUBLIC SALE
WILL BI BOLD AT ruisra; 'MIX., ON
Tuesday, November 17, tura, at i o'clock P.M., at the
public bongo of George Trout. in the borough of PoOa
tn•en, Montgomery county, Penne.: SO SLIAMIS OF STOCK
OF TII It BANK OF POTTSTOWN, and 8 Shares of BOY
ERTOWN WA PER STOCK Ustonging to the Retitte of Dr.
H. Rt. Johnson, deceased. Conditions of sale—Ungh
P Y. BRENDLINGDR,
WM. K. GRIM,
J. It. anosils.
•
Administrator. of Dr. H. W...Tolotoon
P persons havius nay infants widest Die tiststo
of Dr W. Johnson, deceased, and all persons Indebted,
either for book occonobi. 'notes, bond. or otherwise, are re
quested to have all ChtitllSWALtled on or before theist day of
Jannitry, ISM. The books, Tenth,. papers, notes sad
honde, areln the hands of the undereigned, to whom all
claims meet be proem/kid sad all F$991)11110 paid.
P. Y. BKENDIANGER.„
oot One of the Adititnintrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
WILL BB SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, AT
the late residence of Frederick S. If enter, deceased,
la Smith Fifth street. In the city of Reading',
ON SATURDAY, NOVIAMBRIL Tt.h,, 1863
Two HOEMEd, I Cow, 3 Hoge, Sleigh, 1 Huckster Wages,
I berm Wagon, buggy, siukie and double Harness, Buffe
lee Robes, large Copper Kettle, OATS threshed and in the
sheaf, best timothy HAY by the ton, Corn and Cornfodder,
Straw, Wood and a variety of other articles.
ALSO—Ten Barrels of Pure EYE WHISKEY, three
yearn old_
The nuthranhed Oats, Roy and Cornfodder may he Been
on the ontlot of F. b. *inter, deceased, on North Third
tartlet, Beading.
Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. 3f., when condition*
of sale will be mule kuown by
uot3l-24] WILLIAM IL CLYMER, Administrator,
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR
PHANS' Court of Berkm county, will be sold at Publie
Vendee, on Saturday, the 2Rth day of November, A. D.,
on tire premieen, the following described Real Estate,
to wit; All that nertain meesuage, tenement and trod of
land, known as the SOUTH MOUNTAIN 11011115,
situate in Heidelberg township, Berke county, adjoin
ing lands of John George Seßser, Peter filtilotele, M.
Wilhelm, John Sheets, Fume Lash, and said John George
Seltzer; containing 70 acres, more or less. The Improve
meets thereon being a large and commodione BOARDING
HOUSIV, built of brick, three stericw.high, furnished with
an themodern improvements, and supplied with pure
Spring Water from a spring (known .0 Uto 014 Sgs4
Spring) near the premises; together with a MILL and
liISTILLSRY with all the necessary machinery; a two
story rough-cast house, frame Rare, Wagon Shed, Ate.
All of meld buildings are within tire ninnies walk of
Won:Waded Station, on the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
Late the property of John ltundarbaeh. datemutsd,
Sale to commence at one o'clock In the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made
known by
HENRY ff. MANDERBAOH. Administrator.
By order of the Court.—Dazust. BARN, Clerk. Loot 31-41
THE "SHADE" FARM,
WILL BE OFFER ED AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
Saturday, November 21st, 1863. at 1 o'clock, P.M I
on t h e premien, in Alsace towliship,4 miles from Need
log, on the PriceloWn road. Said Farm contains 120
acres, more or lees, under good cultivation and well
fenced; about 12 aerie; of which is WOODLAND, and a rea
sonable part Meadow. It in convenient to Schools and
Churches. The improvements consist of a one sad three
troarter story LOG PWSLLI IMI
HOS, wi th a good
Well of Water and Pump at the door: a two-story
Stone Spring Hence, with a good spring of Water;
a large Stone Overshot BANN, with two Threshing Floors ;
and a Well of good Water with Pump in the barnyard;
ono sod tbrewqmater story Stone Pig Pen, &Stone black-
NIIIOI itholh a Oho and throannarlor Mon , Frame Weiron
Shed, with two cern Crihn; a Cider Prole and Prose House
as Apple Orchard, cud a number of Pear, Cherry 'and
Peach Trews and (traps Vines.
The abovo Farm will be °Dared to snit purchasers, lathe
whole, or in two parts. namely, the improvements With
'Chop' half the land, sad the balance of the ladd
proved. A plot of the property will be shown at the sale.
Terms easy—only 20 pur rout. of the pnrchase.money re
quired when the deed in mode, and the balance payable at
the purchaser's option, rimming ti ve yearn. Perfume wish
ing to view the properly, will call on Peter Frederick, M
elding thereon, or on the sillweiller, is Reading.
Oct 31-30 J. KIIELY.
Y. S.-If not sold, the Farm will be for rent.
PEREMPTORY
PUBLIC SALE.
rrirtE SU SSC 111 BEES WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
j_ Sale, on Thawsley, November 12, ISt 3, on the prowl
ses,ln the borough of Pottstown, Montgomery uounty. Ike
fUlloWilliflhed Kent E.tettP;
No. 1. King the Mr-Maned and extensive three Rory
BRICK HOTEL, situate on the South-West corner of
111gb and York street, in sold borough of Pottetown,
fronting Mt feet on 11'10 and 2K) fret on York elreobi,
extending to the Phila. A Beading Railroad. Thte Hotel
contaiar, ladepaaileat of that Onion need for Local paw
pees, 1 large Store Hoorn, now in the occupancy of Long
alter & Van Buskirk, 6 PRIVA'CE DWELLINGS with
piazze in front on first door. and balcony on second floor,
with two never-felling wells of water with romp; therein,
one dirdetly franc lit MP 116141, other in rear of road
hotel and fronting the priests dwellinge. There Is Mee a
large and nxteunive lIOAT, YARD on thin property, now in
the occupancy of A. W. tin'din.
No. 2. Beteg tho part freed° and part Stone Honer, for
many years kept as a hotel, and now kept and occupied by
Endwig ea a Li our Stunt, Monde on the South-Nast
corner of High and York 'dreg!, fronting 9O feet on High
and 113 feet on York street, extending to lands of the
Phila. A Heading Railroad Company. On the property In
erected a large two %tory Stone Shed, eutlicient to dab'.
CO bond Of borne; also a large open Shad will, large klid
extensive yard.
The above described propertlen are well worth the atten
tion of any person deniroun of making . cafe inveettnents,
and will be gold roparately or together um may boot nail
parchneerw. Peroona winning to view the property will
please coil OR Abraham (Winn raddled thereon. A VAR
seeable shore of the Feminine money can remain secured
on the premieres If &mired.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. Conditions at pale by
toottlXl. GULDIN & SON,
DAVID DAVIDNIISIBER,
PRTEII O. 91100111,
oct:3l-St.l YRISDEHICK NAOMI.
NEW ADVF,IITISFAIENT
NOTA RUM DRINK
A MO IDA CONCENTRATED
VECINITABLEI .13XTRACT.
A PURE TONIC,
TIIAT WILL RELIEVE TITS AFFLICTED, Ali
Not Make Drunkards.
DR. HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERs
PREPARED BY
DR. C. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
WILL EFFECTUALLY AND Mar CHRTAINtor
CURE ALL DISEASES,
ARISING FROM A
Disordered Liver, Stomach or kidneys.
TlsCot.ands of our altizena areantferlng from DYBPEPtiIi
and LIVER DISBASIO3. and to whom the folltuviu g
gone apply—we guarantee
'holland 9 S German Bitters
WILL CURE THEM.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE,
Do you rine with a coated tongue mornings, with ft had
taste in the mouth and poor appetite for breftklaftt t
yOu feel when you trot get up no weak and lamond
'
can scarcely get about? Do you have dlrlinem, n 16
head at Union, and often a dungen., with headachiotta•
atonally? Are your bowein costive and irregular, usd
appetite changeable? Do you throw up wind how the
*stomach, and do you swell up often? Do you feel a hit
nese after eating, and a sinking When the
empty? Do you have a heartburn occasionally 1 lio
feel low spirited, and look on tha dark side of tkVa t ,.
Are yon not unusually nervous at times? Do you o u t
become rootless, and often lay until midnight Wore No
can go to sleep? and then at time., don't yon rest dull
and sleepy moat of the time? In your skin dry and /Wily r
also mallow? In short, le not your life a bamboo, MU of
forrimalage t
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Will Cure every case of Chronic or Ner.
volts Debility, Diseases arising from a Di,.
ordered Stomach. Observe the following
symptoms resulting from Disorders of the
DigestiVe Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piton Fulness of Blood hi ILe
timid. Activity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, [Mum'
for Food, Fulness or Weight Iu the Stomach, Sour Artois-
Doom, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the stomach
Striunniug of the Hood, Harried sad Dlillcuil Proithuw'
Fluttering at the Heart. Choking 01'8110' m
oeg eameol„,',
when In g lying pasture, Dlumem of Virfuu , Dots or Wino
before the Night, Fever and Dull Yalu in tiro Held, Intl_
fancyof Porspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Ky.,
Pain In the Side, Hack, Chest, lambs, Ac., redden Vludici
of Hoot. Burning to the riot& (Medina linf,glolu ci if
-Evil, and great Depression of Spirits.
PARTICULAR NOTICE,
There are many preparations sold under the muse o r
Bitter*, put np is quart Bottles, compounded of th,, o b.".
qat whiskey or common rum, costing from L'Cl to 4 I seats
per gallon, the taste dispraised by Alli6o or Coriander Sod.
Tile clean of Bittern ham canted and will continua
canoe, Pc long as they can be sold, handreds to die the
death of the drunkard. By their nee the system Is kept
continually ander the influence of Alcoholic Stimulates of
the worst kind. the desire for Liquor IN created Bad Oscine,
and the malt le all the Moroni attendant upon a drain
aril's life and death.
For those who decks and WILL BAYS a Liner Shim,
we pnblinli the following receipt. that ONE turTPLS or
HOOFIAND'S °ERMAN BIT MRS arid mix with WIRES
QUARTS OF GOOD BRANDY OR W RINK NY, arid `a ray
dull will be a preparation that will FAH IC(.olth is anti•
cinal virtue. and trite excellence ally of the newer.. LI
quer Bittern In the market, and will COST SIIKSI LEW
Yoe will hare all the virtues of HOOPLAND'II RI
In connection with a 001311 article of Upon., at it weak
low prise than these laferine preparation. will wit you.
1100F.BANWS GIERBIAN BITTERS
Will give you a good Appetite,
Will give you strong healthy nerves,
Will give you brisk and energetic feelings,
Will enable yon to-Bleep well,
And will positively prevent Yellow Fever,
Bilious Fever, &c.
Those suffering, from broken down and
delicate constitutions, from whatever eauhe,
either Male or Female, will find in
ROOPLANWS GERMAN BITTERS
a remedy
This will restore them to their usual
health. Such has been the case in thousands
of instances, and a fair trial is but required
to prove the assertion.
IrLIVLEIMBER
That these Bitters are not Alcoholic and
are not intended as a beverage.
The proprietors have thousands of letters
from the wont eminent Clergymen, Lawyer',
Physicians and Citizens testifying of their
own personal knowledge, to the beselivial
effects and medical virtues of these Bitters.
From Btu. I. Newton Rrown, D. D., Editor ot I 1.
clopedia of Religious'. .1611NOtedg.
Although nut disposed to fever or reconacone Pon;
Medicines in general, through etto , rost of their 1t0m5.1. ,14
and effects, I yet know of no sufficient reggae,* why
may not testify to the benefit kis kelielies Manuel( I, 1.e3
received from any simple preparation, in the hope Oat 1,,
may tithe coutribote to the boned t of others.
. . .
I do this the more readily in regard to Hoothunni
der
mas Bitten, prepared by Dr. C. ht. Jackson, of tlim Loy,
hewing° I was prejudiced against them for many Y-tr. ,
andar the Imprudent that they Were alstaly ea olfulolla
mixture. lam indebted to my friend Robert Shoocci"!
Req , fur the removal of thin prejudice by tawar too+, 'ma
for encouragement to try them, when angering from scat,
and long continued debility. The use of • them bottle., ui
tba., Pittala, ut• Lha beglaolag of the woman year, oa. rk
lowed by evident relief, and recteratinn to a degree
dtly and mental vigor which I had not felt for oh: omult ,
before, and bad aimed despaired of regaining. 1 ti.terara
thank God and my friend for directing 1115 to din use vf
them. -
PHILID'A, June 28,1861. I. NIWTON UPC!
.Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, in Young
or Aged, Male or Female, are speedily removed,
and the patient restored to health.
DELICATE CHILDREN
Thome suffering froth SIARASMUIS, wasting sway. w"
scarcely flay dash on their bonne, are eared In a very nb.q I
Limo • vim bottle lo each CllBOl, will bare lllo 6l . map htutl ,
affect.
PARENTS
Having suffering children au above,
and wit.hlog to ralia
in
them, will never regret the day they ealueuced
these Bitten.
LITERARY HER AND STUDENTS,
And rho, work Ina bard with their brat MI. bilovella U l4 aP !
keep a bottle of 11001/LAND'S itirnsits near th em, o
they Will find much benefit from Ile eee, to both Wild awl
body, invigorating and not &preset fig.
It is not a Liquor Stimulant, and leares
Prootratiop.
ATTENTION SOLDIEIHS!
And the friends of Soldiers.
We eall the attention of all havise
is the army to the fact that " 1100Vbeelll'a
tare" will aura alae•tettlbs of the dlemoals Weer! II"'
poser. and privations incident to camp life. le the hale,
published * moat daily in the nowerpere, oa the orrittl
af nit will he noticed that .cane ee large 1 4 .‘P r I a
are sneeg from debility. Every °fibs'.
readily cared by Hootland'a (hrniae Hatere. We bros.
tiortem
hesitation in elating that if thee. Bitters were freer .
*mug our earlier., hundred. of live. might he marl tho
othererleo would be lost.
The proprietors sea daily Sessiviaa thankful lottel ,
anaemia la the army and lamellate, who baseball' 'eel,
to health by the two of then - Mt" sent to them hy the
Wend..
BEWARE Or 00ONTEOrEIT S.
Soo that the Signature of "C. M. JACK6 O, '
is on the Wrapper of each Bottle.
Ma " Pink ricorrLE 75. CZPIq'S ,
OR HALF DOZEN you $4 00.
rticle, J.
a ,
Should your noareet drupelet not have the ,
ton he put of by any of the lutoulcatiog brelee" l '
Ivey he offload fu Ita place, hut null to ue, Cud we
forward, oecurely packed, by expretob
Principal Office and Manufactory,
No. 613 ARCH ST.
6T ONE El gib rCT A. la 0*
(Suocesocito to C. M. JACKSON St CO.)
r For Sale by Druggists and Dealers
in every town in the United States,
9ct 8/461
CI
0
Proprieton s.