o uth tab 0011.0tEat t ;,411113)0, OCTOBER 81, Mt WAR NEWS! FOR 35,20 S VOLUNTEERS. „,. s s . ,„. r,4.11,1, S.,ie and the Authority of the Commonwealth r qsufleataist, _4 RDA' E W G. CURTIN, - f ti. said Commonwealth. A PIRKIDA ;RATION. e sow, The President of the United States, ion, bearing date on the Seventeenth limber inst., hue called for THREE ' 1 ;:., i ,g1.) THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS, to re d:: the regiments now in the field from the Relive States : And whereas, By information ';',, T ot this day, the quota of the State of awrumi. under said call is deelarod to be erf MET THOU:UNE TWO HUNDRED ;;INTI --fat ET MEN, (:18,218): And The President, in his said Proclamation, 1101? the llovernors of the respective States is raising the force thus required: No, therefore, 1, Andrew O. Curtin, Gover ,r,,f the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do .s.sealy call on the good and loyal freemen of :c.emoonwealth, to enlist in the eerTioe of the ,iote.stes, under the Proclamation aforesaid, Mat the required quota may be made up be ge the Fifth day of January next, on which •1 the President announces that a draft will bo Named for any deficiency that may then 1 , 5 t is the saute. The freemen of Pennsylvania enlisting Ruder , all will he attached to regiments from this oe . All who are willing to enlist are requert present themselves at once, for that pur ,, to the United States Provost Marshals' re a i,, e g and mastering offices, in their respeo ,v odes, towns and counties. They will receive in' SUMS as allowance, pay, premium beauty, viz : la every recruit who is a veteran volunteer, as NAM in (loners( Orders of the War Department Joe 1563, No. 191, for recruiting vete , ,A.:(ers, one month's pay in advance, and aunty and premium amounting to $lO2. To other recruits, not veterans, accepted and r oe ,' as required in existing Orders, one ~sth's ply in advance, and in addition a bounty !premium amounting to $302. furthor information desired can be obtain .lnue the Provost Marshals of the respective SIMI In waking this appeal to the good and loyal ' want of Pennsylvania, I feel entire confidence si it will be effectually responded to. The ap. o .chiog expiration of the term of enlistment t tile Moil now in the field renders it necessary replenish our regiments. Let us maintain the !ay which their valor and conduct have reflect.- ' a the Commonwealth, and let our people hp their promptness and alacrity on this ; ti-ion, that they have not abated in courage i•re of country, or in the determination that t tret.h.tly rebellion, already stunned and stag— ring. eictil be utterly crushed and extinguished. ua•ler my hand and the (treat Seal of the ; :ent-, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day .•r WI o ber, in the year of our Lord one thou— avd hundred and sixty-three, and of the .•...n:wnuwealth the eighty eighth. . . ANDREW G. CURTIN BC TIM GOVERNOR. ELI SLI PER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. A FIGHT NEAR CORINTH. e Rebels Driven Back With /Leavy Loss. CAIRO, 111., Monday, Oct. 26, 1863. it‘dirtin of the '34th inst., says : Attie 21st the advance of the Union foroes vard front Corinth met with resistance near loTokee Station, 89 miles from Tutteumbim tisterhaua was in the advance, and had moved far when he encountered two brigades 111,1a4 Cavalry. under Gene_ Leo and Forest, ;iuntreti at 4,MtO to 1,000 mem Ibe fight lasted an hour, when the Rebate kTe driven back with eerione 11088. tar loss was 7 killed and 37 wounded, most. of hick was caused by mistaking Lee's cavalry, 1w were dreaded ierblue overimats, for our own The Rebels are said to have very strong for '•aiises this side of Tuseumbia, on the rail- iiel , sl prisoners report that the enemy expect umke a stout resistance there. They Day they It Imo men there on Thursday, and received rilifqernente of 1,003 cavalry on Wednesday, dist 2.000 more were expected from Gen. ' , rump forces. LATEST FROM CHARLESTQN. fiidit'fi:l , l9)4ll4:ll?#;l9Mt - filri P,);,Ti+l atteries Gregg and Wagner open on Forts Sumter and johnson. Fuan see Monson, Thursday, Oct. 2'9,1803. Rid:RA - dui Enquirer of October 27, contains L tullovring dispatch CuAßLserow, Oct, 26, 1863 The enemy's batteries, Gregg and %Vaguer, rpeued fire at 11 o'clock this morning, with se cs pow from the. former and four from the let r. The Eire was principally directed against 'one Sumter and Johnson. Two Monitors wets Eu engued. The firing ceased at dusk. One hundred Lois were thrown from Morris Island, and 160 mai the Monitors. IVe tired from Moultrie. No damage done ycL Uur batteries replied vigorously. ROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. lie Fighting on the 22d and 23d. WAIIIIINGTON, Monday, Oct. 2G, 180. The lighting en Thureday and Friday aroae frsa the enemy crossing the Rappahannock at Ileterly Ford. The 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry, Lmut-Col. JIM liriuton commanding, were on 'hl'Y near 'Rialto% and were started out to feel the rnonly. They encountered two Regiments el Cavalry and one of Infantry, whom they charged and drove to the river. Maj. Taggart lyd tno first charge upon the lUih Virginia Caval ry, and was shot in the knee cap, while gallant -11 fighting. tie was carried to Warrenton, where Lis leg was amputated above the knee by the eurgeon, Dr. Weidman, and where he died ou Saturday morning. On Friday We 2.1 Pennsylvania Cavalry had aso:her akirmish with the Robe's, and again Moss them over the same ground. On Saturday, tire, Deism's brigade of Cavalry was tent to relieve the 2d l'eunsylvania, who had a number 'cmitited in the two days' skirmishing; but the Enemy having been reinforced, compelled Gnu. Levin to retire_ Col. Brinton's Regiment is highly commended for its gallant conduct_ • Ro he% of note transpired yesterday. Today a reesarmiseenee was sent out in the direction of itinterluo Bridge, on our right, and cannonading sus heard in that direction about. 1 o'clock, last ing some two honks. The enemy from their camp fires appear to be force about Sulphur Springs, and along the apposite bank of the liappahannook, and also in Ewell parties on this side. The story of their hue extending from Beverley Ford to Stafford t:ourt House is not. correct. The impression Prevails in the army that nothing of importance 'wilt or can be done unless the rebels attack Meade. FROM MEADE'S ARMY. iIre9HINGTOS, oa. 29, 1863 tioneral Meade has within a day or two wade mete changes] in the position of his forces, look .eg to the better protection of those engaged in 16 reconstruction of the Orange and Alexan dria railroad. While this change was being effected, at about three o'clock yesterday morning the rebels made a demonstration against. the Sixth mops ; but nothing further was accomplished than the driv 'll4 le of the pickets of that corps a abort din taace, when the rebels retired- Lee's headquarters are supposed to be in the immediate vicinity of Brandy Station, on the omoh side or the itappahannoek, and Ms army, iudstliag Stuart's cavalry, riser there. The mysterious cannonading beard by the ar my on Tuesday, which the press dispatch says is unexplained, proves to have been gun prac tice at the Washington Navy Yard. It appeared to be far to the left of position. Some imagined it to be near Dumfries, but the real solution is given in this paragraph. IL glows that even sol diers can be deceived. An unusual nutuber of officers and nearly a regimens of conscripts and convalescents came up to the tarty to-day. dp ROES FOR NOVEMBER COURT, 1863. Commencing Monday, November 2 GRAND JURORS. • 1 Henry Anomie, farmer, Bern. ii Daniel Raneeber, farmer, Windear. it Amoe Brown, shoemaker, lingeombmanor. 4,o*en Collins, teacher, Penn. 5 Daniel Clanger, Jubilee of the Peace', Earl. 0 Hasid Pry, farmer, Rockland. 7 David li Shot, clock maker, Gelebrookdate. S Peter Fieg.tmakeoper, Alsace. William tiernawl, teacher, Fifth Ward, Beading. 10 John Goodhart, hatter, Third Ward, Reeding. it Janina Orlexoner, miller. Exeter. 12 Bawllla Klahr, fernier, Upper Tulpehoeron. 13 Michael Lengel, farmer. North Heidelberg. 14 Redmond MeMamie, paddler, Tim Ward, Reading. 15 James Nicholson, restaurant-keeper, 20 Ward, Reading 10 Michael Relfenyder, tee., yeomen, sth Ward, Reading. 17 Daniel Sharp, farmer, alahlenherg. IS Solomon Stoner, niercbeat, Exeter. 19 Jacob Schuablor, farmer, Ittiteomlnianor_ 20 Peter Steinmetz. conetable, Exeter. 21 Levi J. Smith, millwright, Fourth Ward, Reading. 22 William Schroeder, farmer, Albany. YY Charles Young, brickmaker, Third Ward, Reading. 24 William Ziegler, carpenter, Second Ward, Reading. PETIT JURORS—PIitsT WEEK. 1 Samuel "Ahoy, laborer, Amity. 2 Abraham Bechtel, farmer, Wachtel/tea. 3 John Bechtel, ton., yeoman, Heidelberg. 4 Isaac Boltz, farmer, Upper Trilpehoccon. 5 William Bucks, teacher, Marion. 6 Richard Nickel, carpenter, tioroild Ward, Reading. 7 John Raided, mason, Bethel. S William Bishop, nailer, Union. 9 John H. Christian, carpenter, Third Ward, Reading. 10 Peter Deisher, farmer, Washington. 11 Isaac Ely, yeoman, 111th Ward, Beading. 12 Samuel Edelman, fuller. Maidencreek. in Eli Fritz, miller, Drimpaae. 14 Lawrence Fix, barber, Fifth Ward, Reading. 15 Amos Greenwald, innkeeper, Albany. 16 John Goodman, wheelwright, Third Ward, Reading. 17 Michael Hank, farmer, Fourth Ward, Beading. 115 11thauttauXast, farmer, Robeson. 16 William Heidenreich, yeoman, Potittli Ward, Reading 20 John klungerferd, heater, First Ward, Reading. 21 Jeremiah Hein, farmer, Amity. 22 Augustus Hotteestein, teacher, Ontoinanee. 92 Polar Hartman. farmer, Alsace. 24 Henry Keeper, tanner, Seeped ward, Reading. 25 William Kern, tailor, Exeter. 26 Edward L. KUlmer, farmer, Marion. 27 John Kieffer, miller, Longewamp. 23 John Klein, farmer, Mublenberg. 29 Jonas Keller, beatbuilder, Hamburg. 30 Benjamin Kelm, farmer, Pike. 31 Genie! Leidy, butcher, Colebreekdale. 32 James Lonhart, farmer, Albany. 33 Joseph Lam, farmer, albany. 34 Peter Leiniuger, constable, Womelederf. 8S Solomon Leinbach, farmer, Earl. 36 Joseph Moyer, shoemaker, Heidelberg. 37 Bouneville Sinner, farmer, Bern. 38 Charles Moser, farmer, Ontelannee. 39 Francis Moyer, farmer, Waehingion. 40 Samuel Moyer, lockteeder, Merlon. 41 Nichol., Madeira, yeoman, Fifth Ward, Reading. 42 Simon Rothermel. farmer, Richmond. . 43 Reuben Richard. farmer, Ifeidelberg. 44 Benjamin Stamm, mason, Fifth Ward, Reading. 45 Joseph B. Seidel, merchant, Perry. Di Mahlon U. Spasm. teacher. Windsor. 47 John Schneider, merchant, Exeter. 42 William Seitzinger, blacksmith, Upper Taipei:memo. 49 Daniel S. Schnitz, inetice of the Fame, Washington. 20 Abraham Vanderslice, Justice of the Peace, Amity. 21 Janice R. Wells, dual...roof the Peace, C.lerllllllloll. 52 Samuel Weiner, borsedealar, Albany. 53 Frederick Yoder, farmer, Ventre. 64 Philip Zieber, merchant, Third Ward, Beading. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. I Godfrey Borduer, constable Tillpehoccou. Hoary Beard, tarmac, itobcLe. 5 Amos Briuer, eboemaker, Second Ward, Reading. 4 Jobu Becker, Jr., miller, Centre. 5 Conrad Y. Bendier, yeoman, klecond Ward, Reading 6 Jahn Body, farmer, C.W.O. 7 John Y. Cunning. clerk, fourth Ward, Reading. B David Datikel, farmer, Longswamp. g Jacob Fronde. eboemaker. hinny. U Rattly L. Fisher, far moo, Ilcidelberg. 11 PAYid 1,, Gerhart, engineer, bongsvfamp. 12 Jonathan Grim, farmer, Greenwich. 13 itemtiel 11. Oran!, innkeeper. 'Fourth Ward, Reading. 14 Jacob iloirman, farmer, ULtdrict. 11i Jacob IL Haag, farmer, Centre. In Jacob 0. Heiuly, fawner, Windsor. 17 Michael HolFinau, fernier, Hereford. 13 Daniel Himmetberger, farmer, Upper Talpohoccon. la laaaa W. Harper, bookbinder, Fourth Ward, heading. 20 Tilghman newsman, fuller, Fike. 21 Abraham Hilbert, tarmac, Rockland. 22 Samuel G. Hatfield, Innkeeper, Douglass. 23 Elbus Klopp, morobaot, Morin, 24 enlOmun ffialtzherger, briekleyer, 4th Ward , Beading. 23 Augustus Manbeck, diatiller, Bethel. M Daniel B. Rothermel, farmer, Perry. 37 William itailanyder. carpenter, Itlebinond. 23 Maoists Rettiuger, farmer, Raeconabumnor. VA °verge Selma, clerk, Wswhington. Zal Adam &oat, farmer, Amity. 3/ eleo - rge Smith, yaomae, f4eenad Ward, Reeding. 32 Cbarlre Beebe, J entice of the Peace, Lower Heidelberg A... Wlt tawn , machinist, Find Ward, Reading. 34 Joseph Weidner, innkeeper, Hereford. 311 Tilghman Wickert, innkeeper, bongewamp. 36 Lewis Weidner, laborer, Karl. TRINES& JURORS—THIRD WEEK. 1 Daniel Brown. Wier. Ruscominuanor. Abraham Heldler, farmer, Spring. 3 William Berger, carpenter, Bornvil le. 4 Joel Babb, laborer, Fourth Ward, Readies. doeialt L. Bahlerr, cabinet maker, Bethel. 6 William Baltheaer, limeburnor, Hamburg. 7 demob Coleman, yeoman, Amity. S laaac Happen. yeoman. Watuelederf. 2 Daniel Detnrk, (of Philip) fanner, Oley. 10 John Eked?, Benner, Exeter. 11 John C Evans, 7001118.11, 001011.11r011. 12' Henry Flannery, farmer, Union. 13 Ocilla Goodman, moulder, Third Ward, Reedin g . 14 Jacob Ooodhart, yeoman, Second Ward, Rending. 13 Jacob R. Heffner, farmer, Maxatawny. 16 CbaTice Hegy, farmer, Douglass. 17 John nollenbach, constable, Centre. 19 Henry Kennler. watchmaker, Fifth Wird, Reeding, 19 George L. Kula, farmer, Idematawny. 20 blithest Knoll, farmer, Jefferson. 21 Samuel Levan, glue manufacturer, 3,1 Ward, Reading 22 dam. R. Leiria, farmer, Robeson. 23 leamt , Meurer, farmer, Heidelberg. 21 Frederick Frintz, innkeeper, Fourth Ward, Reading. 25 Joseph Itandeubnati, farmer, Canon. 20 George Rilgier, yeoman, Second Ward, Iteadleg. 27 Benjamin Ritter, farmer, Rgetor. 26 Adam Stout, morobant, Rennin.. 29 David Snyder, farmer, tiley. tel Henry K. Smith, Merchant, Rernville. at Richard Wertz, innkeeper, Longawamp. 32 Peter Weidner, miller, Tulpelmocon, 33 John Wannkomel, fanner, Longrwamp. 34 Alfred 1,. Weitzel, watchmaker, Third Ward, Reading. 3,3 Abraham T. yodel, innkeeper. Pike. 30 Daniel Zimmerman, Innkeeper, Kutztown. THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES. OLIRLETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACTIIIIW IS FAST gaining a world-wide reputation. It in beyond doubt the beet and cheepe+t and moat beautiful of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the public. No other Family Sew ingrnachine him no many ocelot applianoes for Returning, Binding, Felling, Tucking, tiethering, Changing, Welding. Embroidering, Cording, and no forth. No other Family Sewing Machine has so winch capacity fora great variety of work. It will sew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of thread_ Great and recant improvements make our Family Sewing Machine moat reliable, and moot durable, and moat certain in action at all rates of speed.. It makes the interlocked stitch, which ie the Lestatiteh known. Any one, even of the most ordinary capacity, can see, at a glance, Low to nee the letter A Yawn" Sewing Machine. Oar Family Sewing Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite style. The Folding Case of the Family Machine is a piece o cunning workmanship of the moot useful kind. It pro. teats the machine when not in use, and when about to be operated may be opened ea a epactoue sod eabgentiat table to mullein the work. While some of the Mara, made out of the choicest woods, are finished in the simplest and