&suite nab Dumont. READING, PA. SATURDAY. NOVENDER 11, 1563. l', ---- Ci .t2,- - - -I,.f r: \ i t ;L ,_-....,\,-,--\ -1-- , 0-': ' -' --'?' -?-- '.s *%-- -4. -*= - - A=— _,:V_.-.--f_.\--7---- -t- -\ - I :t, -- 1 l , \ v.* gets! brightest Bernier that fiats eo tOP gale. Flag efthe country of Was:l.lll4;ton, tail! Eed are thy i.triper with the bloc' of the brave, Bright are thy eters as the run on the wave; Writtit in thy folds are the hopes of the Free, Banner of Ww,hington bletbings on thee! _VP A COMMUNICATION frets "TEAellett, — en ale bobj,t of our Schoo getiaral I raiuinp of the 'coati' of ear city. to unecoldably pol.tpeced until coot week. TO OUR ADVERTISERS. We publish, from week to week, a number of advertisements of Real Estate, Executors' and Administrators' Notices, Orders of Court, Sze., for which the parties interested could just as ire't pay the mrsh as not but witch, from the habit of the thing, they tell us to charge to their accounts, where they generally remain from three to six and twelve months, and often longer, be fore payment. Now, when we state that all our expenses have to be met with cask—tbsti not a sheet of paper is used in our office until it is paid for—and that those who wort: for us nerd their wages every Saturday night; it may be imagin ed that we often stand in need of the money that this advertising should bring us. Acy one wilt understand that it is no easy matter to comply with the •• cash system" in what he buys, and at the same Limo allow the credit system" on what he earns. In these days of universal cash payments, it will not be considered unreasonable in the printer to remind his friends that he is no exception to the rule. We therefore hope our customers will, in all cases where it may lie con venient, favor us with the ea,b for their adver tising favors, instead of having theta charged. We have no disposition to be doss-fisted or die obliging; but mulie this request simply es a .business necessity," of which all should see t be force. I.I . SOOusTI'MPIONALITIt OP TEM CON.CR!PTION ACT.—lmportant Dceifion of Cie Supreme Court of Pennxyluania.—ln the Supreme Court of Buie State, at Pittsburgh, on Tuesday last, Chief Jim Lice Lowrie rendered a decision in the mn.ter of the application of three drafted men belonging to Philadelphia, who filed bills in Equity to test the constitutionality alba Conscription act. The applications were for injunctions to restrain the Government officers from sending the complain ants into the military service. The Chief Justice decided the act. of Congress unconstitutknal, and granted preliminary injunctions in each case. Concurrent opinions were read by Justices Wood ward and Thompson, and dissenting opinions by Justices Strong and Read. Justice Woodward sums up his opinion in the following words " I rest my objections to its constitutionality upon these grounds: " lst. That the power of Congress to raise and support armies does not include the power to draft the militia of the States. ..t2d. That the power of Congress to call forth the militia cannot be exercised iu the forms of this enactment. " 3d. That a citizen of Pennsylvania cannot be subjected to the tules and articles of war, until lie is in sternal military service. "4dt That he is not placed in such aClnat service when his name has been drawn from a wheel, and ten days' notice thereof has been served upon him. " For these reasons I am for granting the in junetion." As a majority of the Supreme Bench makes its decisions, this settles the question of the consti tutionality of the Conscription Law, unless it be over-ruled by the Supreme Court of the United States, or by—the " higher law" of Federal Pio— tatorshin_ DEATH OF AN OLD MERCHANT.-Mr. Thomas Diehl, who died in Philadelphia on the 7th at the advanced age of 88 years, was one of the earliest merchants of that city, and among its oldest and most respected citizens. The North _American 99.7H!--" Ile possessed many virtues. Hie history 'would be an exemplar to young men of business. He reached the extreme age of 88 years. For sixty continuous years ho was a subscriber to this paper. His friendship was lasting, and very many now in prosperity owe to his helping baud the foundation of their for tunes. Ho died tranquilly, as he lived. Many will lament him, though to him death is a gain." Mr. Diehl was the father-in law of J. L Stich ter, Esq., of this city. lie was the son of Nioho• las Diehl, wilt, commanded a troop of horse in the Revolutionary war, and the last survivor of the " Thompson Blues," a Philadelphia Volun. leer company that was called out in 1793 to quell the Whiskey Insurrection. Mir WE ARE BERRY that the figures we pub lished last week, to show how Curtin was re elected, have had the unlooked for effect of riling our friend iiiestand, of the Lancaster Ervnziner, to such a pitch as to make him forget his ordi— nary courtesy toward us, and take to calling maraca. John ought to be in a better humor after the successes of his party in the late elec tions, and not allow himself to get savage just because a poor Democrat attempts to find conso lation in cyphering out how the votes should have been counted. John kdows as well as we do that tt figures won't lie," and if these we printed happen to show that Curtin's vote was by far ton large to be accounted for in any rea atonable way, why the fault is in the fact they disclose, and net in us. Cheer up, John You have every thing your own way, now, and "hadn't ought to" be so querulous, Tns GCRMANTOWN TELZGRAPII —The announce ment of this old and favorite Newspaper, for 1.9e4, appears in our advertising columns to-day. The ladies—and they art the best judges—are of one opinion in pronouncing it decidedly the best family paper now published. Next to the Ga zette, of course—and barring lie occasional po litical partialities—we heartily coneur in this opinion, and rem:rewind the Tthgraph, to our country friends p brt icularly, as •• a gpod thing to have in the hcm4e." 11101.1 WORKS SOLD —The executors of the es late of James Rittenhouse, deceased, have sold the igitcgow Forge property, with 224 acres of land, together with grist mill, tenant twine, .te., in Pottegrove township, Montgomery county, to William Trailer, Esq., of Longswamp township, Berko county, for 51G,500. APPLES / N NEW-YORE: STATE.—Pratt. growers say that two hundred thousand barrels of apples will be sold in Orleans county, New l'Ork, this Autumn. A RADICAL PLATFORM. A c ~ vention of Fe-called " radical Gent - ISMS" assetubled at Cieve,land, Ohio, on Saturday, the 17th of last month, nod eat (including Sunday) until 010 fell wing Wednesday. The. Abolition newspapers tell us that "the preeuediugu weru very harmonious, and the debates showed the most onion! and patriotic zeal. Fifteen States were represented, including three slave States." The lel:ening platform was I t :trete , ' by the eon- vention: 1. I:o.i:why of the Union and subordination of Itat several States under the sovereignty of the people of the United States. 2. Ut,eanttitional euppreseion of the rebellion. At3.2ntlon of slavery in the entire territory of the United States in the shortest any 4. Revision of the Constitution in the spirit of the Declaration of Independence. Trettuteut of the reconquered rebel States as territories for the purpose of recoil— struction. G. Cmion of the confiscated lands in the spirit of the Homestead Bill, as well as dona tion of portions of land to the defenders of the country, of whatever color, and to the liberated slaves 7. Re-Ai:Allot) of the Monroe doctrine. S. Alliance with European revolution opirtit foreign interveni ion. t. Proreolion of the foaalont of the press and speech against military usurp:idol. 10. Estatit.liroont of a national military eyr,tera mih, to the 5 wieft nycicin. Universal obligatiou for military tervico. I]. Support of such candidates for publio offices as stand nearest to the principles laid down in this platform. This platform is certainly '•radical" enough to suit our American statesmen (!) of the Sum ner, Phillips and Greeley school, to a hair. It is ns thotottgbly revolutionary in its sentiments and aitn as the Southern rebellion—and even more so. Let us scan, for a moment, its several proposit if/Ile—taking each one separately: 1. This inecus, if any the obliteration of Skate limes, and the erection of a consolidated centralized empire, titer Ito modtl of the Euro pe:le despotisms ; contrary to the idea of Koostil the I:anarian patriot, wito taw, in our system of local self-government, at once the secret and and safesnard of the libolies we enjoyed. 2. This is mere bravado, or else it means war to the extent of exterminating the whole South ere people; for no civilized belligerent powers can mak., pease without agreeing to 80111,C sort of terms or conditions. Even in our wars with the Indians, we attempted to enforce no such savage doctrine as thzir unconditional subjection. 3. This the present Administration is endea voring to do, as far as Executive Proclamations and .rbltrrAri milltars orders cam an if. To sure, the Cons.hoi ion from which it derives oil the power it possesses, gives it Ur,;ynitiorit y far any Rich proceeding. But, 'what of that? The man who rates about obedience to the Consti tution now, has Leen declared n "tr4 - .3tor" by 11)01 . e than one of Pregitisut Linooln'o mouth. MZEI 4. After the preceding, proposition, something like this became iz,cliztpcnsahle. Our "radicni t3er• tuAtt " Itotteut than many of their American Abolition allies,—tlefl plainly enough, and cmfess that "the Cons itation as it, ie " gives no warrant to Abolitionism, and therefore they desire its revision " to snit. the times." But, did it never strike (hero that, as some of tho men who signed the Deep - ation of Independence also aided in framing the C.nstilution, and all the framers of that instrument were the com tem poraries and fellow-laborers of the signers for our freedom and intivrendence, they were likely to have coder Mond •• the spirit of the Decla ration " petty welt ° It would not ba a violent prl!.9111111111.11 to think so. 5. That's Stunner's docttine—and radical and revolutionary enough it. is. Old fogies may argue that Stater oatet rebel, and mast therefore retain their municipal existence ; but what of that? In these war times, " might makes right." G. Aba! Now we sea the object of the pre ced kg proposition ! A premy scheme of plund er and spoliation, truly, for a civilized and Christian people to engage in ! Why it beats ail to pieces Alextioder, and Atilln, and Cortez, and William the Norman, and the whole line of freebooters whose history is a recold of pillage and conquest on a scale hitherto considered un• appreachable by modern Kings and Warriors. But there is one redeeming, feature in this plan of wholesale robbery—it admits no distinction of color in the distribution of the spoils t 7. When the Democratic party held power, and, acting upon the conviction that in Union consisted our national strength, made all other questions subordinate to the preservation of the Union in its entirety, the Monroe doctrine was recognized and respected by all foreign pow: era_ It. will never be realized again, until the American people are one—art in mere form of government—but in sentiment, feeling, inter est, and nationality. 8. Washington and Jefferson, who were gener ally supposed to know something about what was best for the seenrlty and perpetuity of the free dom and independence they assisted to achieve, taught. a very dffernnt. lesson in regard to Euro pean alliances. But then, their ideas are not progressive enough for the present age. And, after the rebellion is put clown. how shall we em ploy our big armie.t . , and our immense munitions of war, if we don't mix in with European revolu- tionary movements? 9 If the t , radical Germans " are sincere in This proposition, they must have inl.ended it as a direct slap at the present Lincoln administra tion ; for its policy ilati been liter:lly " Suppres— sion of the freedom of the press nod of speech by military usurpation." 10. This proposition becomes a necessity if the Bth be adopted, an d pot in practice. We shall 1144(1 " A hational military system " even more sorely than we do now, when our "alliance with European revolution " transforms us into a light ing- nation. The "radical Germans" will not bind ;any ex isting party in this country that. embodies all the principles laid (town in their platform. But. it is easy to perceive what party stands nearest to them. To that, they will doubtless give their support, as they have done in times pest. Can any one tell us, though, hew the integrity of the Union is to be t•eototed, nod free government preserved and perpetuated, by the success of principles so diametrically opposed to the tradi tional American school of politics ?—principlee which, in their very essence and design, are agrarian and destructive,when the country now needs, of all things, a spirit of wise moderation and conservatism. A DP:310011AM CoNaltnet3l4l7 ELECTRD.—At the recent election in New York, the pemnerata elected John V. L Proyn, Eoq , one of the ablest men iu that State, to C.ongress from the Albany district, by a large majority, to fill the vacancy ocessdened by the resignation of lion. Ernetna Corning. Bet the telegraph wires have neVeT (a 4 far as we know) allowed the fact to be known. It troubles the Abolitiuhists Otat there IS a Democratic party. Dot they can't help it, after all. And they'll hear from it, too. FATAL EXPLOMON.—On Wednusday morning, 4th inst., an explosion occurred or the powder lal:oraiory of Mrssra. Leibcrt, Raiff and Eshbach, a short distance below Norristown, Pa., resulting fatally to Mr. Henry Leihort, and 'William P. Reiff, both well known and respected oitizens of Norristown. A MOCKERY OF FREEDOM Tie late election iu Maryland airorda a glaring instance of federal disregard of Slate rights and interference withfree elections. Bach voting place was surrounded by soldiers, Who were un der orders to prevent all persons suspected of " disloyalty " from giving in their ballots; I'M a test oath was also prescribed, which every voter was obliged to take. The soldiers acted se judges of the t , loyally " of the. eitimur, ! Of course, under such a regime, only one side voted, and the consequence was, the election of four out of the Sic Lincoln candidates for Congress. In one district there would seem to he no •loyal" people, for the anti Administration candidal e Was allowed to be elected. The Governor of Maryland, Mr. Bradford, an undoubted Union man, wrote a letter of remonstrance lo the Pre sident. against this exercise of tyranny, but ra dioed very little satisfaction; and at length, unable to do anything else, ho solemnly protest ed against it, in the name of the people of his State, by a stirring and sensible proclamation. (ion. Schenck, however, the Military Dictator of Maryland, forbade the publication of the procla mation, food sent Ms soldiers, with bayonets fixed, to prevent freemen from voting. If it were not so serious a stretch of arbitrary power as to amount to a gross outrage, we should cad the Maryland election, under influences lilts these, a farce. DorLonainn CONDITION OF UNION PLISONENS AT RIIIIIIIIOND.—The Union prisoners, inettreent. led at Richmond, are in a most deplorably con dition—many of them actually dying from star vation. Of the last number paroled some died Limit way to Eurtress Monroe and many have since passed away, having become so much reduced for want of food that it was impossible to save thein. 1 person who saw them land at Fortress Monroa, says: "Never before, in the course of my life, have I ever seen ouch a scene as she viten presented. They were living skeletons. Every man of them bad to ho sent to the hospitals, and the surgeon's opinion is that snore than one-third of them must die. being beyond the reach of nourishment or medicine. "I questioned severql of them, and :di stated that their condition hoe been brought.en by the treatment they hare received at, the hands of the robots. " They have been kept without food and ex posed a largo portion of the time without sholtel of any kind." Since then information hae bec-n received at Washington, stating that the lobe! authorities have at length altogether stoppe.l the very small iticat 1 aiiou here:oforo aitewed t.n our tow-vies eol diers in 'heir prisons. The exerße alleged is Oho: they have Ceiteed io be able to tin nisi' their own soldiers wish meat. As assurances have been given our Govern moot that. any suppties of clothing and food that may he forwarded loam 1„i-.nuers in Ilielttunttd, through the proper eltannets, will be delivered into their hands, the dictates of gratitude. sym pal by and humanity demand that. immediate cf rot ts should be made by the citizens of the peace ful and undistuilred porticos of the Union, to relieve the sufferiugs of their unfortunate court. ttyrneu who have fallen iu:o the enemy's hands through the vicissitudes of war. Mijf:DER IN CARMN CoctTr.—On Thursday evening, sth inst., Mr. George K. Smith, a mem ber of a coal firm operating , at Yorktown, in Carbon county, was deliberately murdered in his own house, at that. place. It appears, from the best information that we have been able to oh toia, that four men called at bis house and stated that they had a letter which they were required to deliver in person to Mr. S. On his coming down from an upper room, he was fired upon and instantly killed, One of his clerks then made his appearance and fired upon the assassins, wounding, as he supposed, one of them. In turn he was fired upon and wounded. Several bails also passed through Mrs. Smith's dress. The party then tied. It is said that Mr. Smith had provoked the hostility of the miners by giving information to the Provost Marshal which en• ebled him, with the military under Captain Yates, to find the drafted men. A.:3 it wz,s feared a riot would vomit from this trouble, a large number of soldiers were imme diately seal to that locality, and : , everal of the operators closed their mines, but up to this time no further violence has been committed. TALL VoTinu.—A cotrespond:nt of the Har— risburg l'alriot presents the following 61111110.1i— eon of the vote of Turk, a Democratic county, with that of Venango, an Abolition county, by way of showing how Cortia'S niqjurity of 15,000 was obtained. It proves a glaring ease of fraud, or else a miraculous condition of health, &c., in the people of Venango In 3802 it (Venango) polled 4,407 Iroi,C9, giving Cochran 70 majority, The number of mashies returned before this vote was 0.275. In 1862 this county polled 6,274 votes, giving Cur tin a majority of Sl4. M'Ciure's estimate mint to the New• York Tribune asked for 300! " York, a Democratic county. polls 13,591 votes out of a tax lief of ltl. i i 6, leaving for r•idows, orphans, non•resideuts, bide, &0., who could riot vote, 5,195 persons. Venango, an Abolition county, polls 6,274 voles out of a lax list of 6 275, leaving for widows, c.rphans, nos residents; sick, bto., who could not vote, 1 person : A county containing souls, does not often piesent so clean a bill or health as this." —Or, the writer might. have added, 80 h?:7 a vote! THE DA3"II.E OF 61:1rVSBURIS —Messrs. J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, have just pub lished a neat. little volume of 48 pages, entitled "Notes on the Bebe' Invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania, and the Baitle of Qettphttrg," The author is Professor M. Jacobs, of Peunsyl satins College, Gettysburg, who witnessed nearly all that he narrates, and who derived his knowl. edge of what ho did net Witties4 frail the best authorities. Au excellent. map accompanies Ms narrative, and rashes every thing perfectly clear; The volume is for sale at all the Bookstores. TIIE DE3treATIO VOTX OF Onto.—The Den,oo - of Ohio, although bealea at the late election, polled a larger vote, by 16,000, than the highest vote they ever east before; and 31,000 greater than their vote of 180. The following figures show the Democratic vote of Ohio for Govern°. in the years named Medi!! Medill Payne Itanney Jewett Vallandighan• gig Fury. Dn. ilAtteAentt, pastor of St. John's Qiutob, at Cohan-:n, has been electedlifeseur of Didactic Theology, &c., in the Seminary et Mercer.9latrg, by the Synod of the ( - Jarman Re. f..vatcd Church rear,: iy lu ae-c-;ion at. Carlisie, in place of Rev. 1) , . B. C. w,a, re,igned Schaff has relitiu!shed in the H , Last I.lecnittiey for It period of two years, de eiguitig to visit Hs friends in Europe. PIVIZPOCKIOS AT THY, LEIIIMI COUNTY FAIL- Recently while workmen were etwteed in re— pairing the privy vault on the Lehigh county Fair Grounds, they discovered s'ne twenty or twenty-tire pocket hooks in the vault, rifled of their contents, with the exception of valueless pa pers. They had evidently been thrown in during the late Fair by pickpockets, who musthave had a righ burnt. Cll4 _Affairs. Sef • EPISCOPAL SERVICA AT TILE COURT noraa.—Divine servlcetvill he bald at the Court House, to•morroty (Snaday) moralag, at 10 o'clock ; also in the evening at 7 o'clock. stir THE UNION GRAS };R lS NETIIIO Will be. 11,:•,k1 to-.sorrow (Stinday) ariennoo, to the Second German rielormed Church, South Sixth street, at 3 o'clock. All reran-. are reveetrol , y invited to uttered. "QUARTERLY M givrixa in St.. Peter's M. E. Cb 'oh, South Fifth Street, Seodny, Nov.lnth, (to•morrow). Love Fount at Sh A. ; PreAchiug by Rely. W, L. Gray, at 10 A. M. ; Preaching to Young Men, by the Pastor, at 7 P. M. ie r° SALE OP "DREES AND &num AT MARKET atortarao.—Atteation M tnvltod to the sale of Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Shrubbery, Sm., from a lirstrclass Nur sery, to take place title morning in the Weetern Market Hoene. DarA NATIoNAL BANK IN READING —We Uri derrtand that a new Deola under the National Banking Law, is ebent to be establish. 3 in this city, with the title of " The First Maio:tat Bonk of Reading," by portion who have the requisite means and facilities for placing the enterprise upon a proper footing V.V" TILE )I%M OF 1 3 OTTSTOWN, in 'which a considerable amount of stock is bold by residents of the lower cod of Dellis county, has just made a half-ycarly dividend of it per ;rent. At the election for Directors, to he hold on Monday next, a proposition to IRCTIXISO the capital Cio,ooo will ho voted np.in.. The present capital of the Bsek is sloo,oteo, which it is authorized, by its char ter, to increase to $200,0f 0, , Zee' SUDDEN Dl:ATlT.—Joseph R. Priestley, Cashier of the Dank of Nortbumberlaria, died end den ly, of hearbdisease, at the Railroad Depot, in thin city, on Tuesday Morning lost, immediately after stepping off the train from Philadelphia, le which he had been a pus gouger. He was a sou of Dr. Joseph Priestley, a diatin guislied Euglieheliemlst,aud advocate of the Unitarian faith, who cams to this country in the year lint, andwas among the earliest settlers of Noilintuthertand county, He was also a son.i.u. law of the lake Marks John Biddle. EFCI., of Reading, and leaves relatives yet residing here, in whose charge his body was taken home to Northumberland, on Wednesday, for interment. Mr. Priestley was 71 years of ago, and had teen for a long limo connected with the Bank of Northumberland as (lathier. He wan a gentleman of affable manners, benovo• loot disposition, and high character in business and social life. Ile was widely known is this Stole and aniversagy respected and ...teemed. the death wilt be a eer lone loos to the community la which ha re-idol, as well as to the numerous friends elsewhere, who know and appreciated his sierling worth. 1.6 Y" 0. U. A. M. —.MINITEL COVIA OF Lr.C• ran gemonts have been wade by Reading (loon- Oil No. 4 , 1, tinder of Mined American Medlarles, fur .be delivery, tiering the wintee, by Its member.,, of a ismer° 0,- sea ems; apes .01.4 eppropriew eubjert —not re ligions or political—once a mouth. in the Alrcha nice' hull, (Urn. Sollade's linildiug) No. fir; East Penn street. The first pthlm-o allot eerie- was 11plIvoriotoaTborsaey rvon by 6,1). C Cetinlacr ; sail consisted eta trihnto to ; he memory of the Ism Da oiel Seldom, one of the oldest Ineed,re of the Order, who patriotically volenteered in 'lie dornit<t in octOor, 7 83, and Woo hilted oil his return how, by a collision of care ou the Cumberland ti alley Railroad. The address, we are informed, was an intetooling retninimence of the deceased, and welt deliver ed. We pre requested to Kate that the members of the Older generally in oily and country am Invited to attend this asunius of revFes., kr• A LIAIIEIII RI OTEII3 ARRESTED.— Lient, Duran, of the Invalid Corps, with a detachment of soldiers mater his command, bromht to this city on Wednesday morning, twenty-four men, with Illeir arms pinioned upon their backs, who were arrested on the charge of being en gaged in the recant riutelm procemlinge in Carbon c....iy, which resulted in the killing of Mr. George K. Smith. a casboperator, and the serions wounding of several others. They were kken to the military - piton on Seventh street, where they are stilt confined, In the custody cif the milita ry authorities of ibis district. The men, we learn, were not metered without considerable resistance; and two of them, when takon, were :Mui to be nrmed with SAY,.II. barreled revOlvers. 011iere of lie petty, were also arnterl,, P. 7.—We le Ire the.t three 111911, Wench; of the prisoner., who came from Carbon counts, to VlRik them, were yenta?• day arrested, changed with being accomplices, and locked up with them. " JEW MOVEMENT OF TEOOP..—The 10th New— Jerkey Regiment of Infantry (dime years' Volunteers), norehAing about 6:0 meu. arrived in thiscily on Wednes day night, from Antietam Forge, Maryland, under orders to proceed to the Carbon county coal region for the purpose of preserving the pelvic and enforcing the authority of the Federal Government in the matter of the Conscription. They hailed here ever Thursday, and left the came even ing for the .0008 of the late riotous dietarbances. ter PAINFUL ACOIDNNT.—A painful accident laa.ppeued In tbo limestone quarry of Mr. Henry Neely, lu Douglass township, Darks cunuty, on the sth of this month, by which one of the men engaged in blasting was severely burned in the face, neck, arm, dm. It appears that John Benwohorgerand Lewis antler charged a bole with pow der, and after applying a match to the fade in the nasal mariner, retreated to a place of safety. After waiting for some time, and the charge not exploding, Mr Butler took a pick and commenced to work at it, whonitcxpinded and burned his face in such a manner that it to feared he will lore, one of hie eye, Dr. Thomas J. B. Rhoads, of Boyers town, was Inintlfdlakly coiled epao to attend the buGrer, Ante• WATER.—To correct unfounded rumors that are adoat in regard to the impurity of oar hydrant water, we ecu antborizid to ktato that the hanina wore re cently cleaned out, in presence of Nlessrs. Joe. \f illhotlaud, Louis Ritter, Isaac Eckert. M. IL Scull, and others, and no impurities whatever found in them. Oar citizens may drink the tiller freely, with the fell BadllEfaida of it, whole. PIPE IN SItiIAUSTOWN.—On IVednes4l7 night, Nov, Uh, about 9 o'clock, fire wee discovered in the dwelling of Mr. Peter Reber, in Stranstowts, Upper 'Nine %meson township, but by the prompt arrival and assist /tore of the neighbors, the tire was extiognished before mach damage tear. done It AVialto.ted is a fist room on the seeend lloo•, Rod ao is supposed, from emptying the contents of a bmoF:e.plpejoto a wooden spittoon containing combuotibios. AMOUNT or Coal, t nal:sport ed on the rhp. adelplria and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thur,atuy, November i 2, 1863. From Port Carbon, - '• Pottaville, - 9ahoytkill Haven, - - " AtAborn, - - • Port Clinton, - • - " liarriaburg - - Total for Week - Peavitetely &hie year, - - IMEM!•!I To %ABM Li to xla•rt yea I' stir cifiLD BUllfll4l.—At, rittrolonrg, on I i.e. inst., Itannob, aged 4 years, a daughtEr of Jobe vioa so badly 'burned that thorn Was oo hope of her recovery, aee clothen ionic lire, tinting her mother's :hit. canoe at a nelghbor's, from a lire which. hod been kindled Open an open hearth for Washing. and tier whole body woe Ahocki ugly burned before the Comex enahl be total, ulebed. re-- P. wrunN en TO DUTY —Copt. Donn and Liant. Lea,el, of Duretro Battery, who %two at home for EOlllll time on sick letsa, hove rejoined ihol r Company, iu IZetd.telty. gergettot Coorge:A. Rvorkle.rt, foruter:y of Doyl.us L.) so, another member of the ticalney, died vacantly of ill. tiesocool rooted white on daty with Gee. Grant's army, rear Vicksbneg. 1853 133,000 1855 181,000 1857 7510M0 18a 171,000 18G1 150,0(0 180 167,000 Se , " Nltv 1/!Q11011 &mu: IN Attention Is directed to the card of oar townsmen, Messrs . Lantuaa,Cade & Bitting, wha hhvo just opened a Whoh,oln Howie for tho note of Moon and /Atittflrel. at No. its South Ninth !Arcot, betwoon Cbektuut and Walnut, rhltadelphia. CiN Tlll4 RAI LIMAD.--Oil Sot a boy about 10 years of ago, sou of Mr. Oere•ge quid y, of North Lebanon, WAS run neer by a freight halo on tan Leba,la VAley ..aelroa , i, and killed. Thy TOM! ° peened ores IN neck witty severity the head from ha body, nod otberwiie untoglisg 4 r a r pAoriuNa --Our roulers who wish sou— thiug done in the way of painting, are referred co Lho raid 4,1* Mr. .1. Wo.loy Seldom, in our naliOrlining Column, lie due, Sin work( promptly, dons it Well, and makes reasou• able enargws—an of Welch are strong recoumendadlone to public patronage. jrg A Goou &HT.—Mr. Solomon li. Miller, o: Maxim my op township, abut two Hawke, a few dais ago, within the space or au hoar, upon the farm of Jacob Benno, in Upper Berm toweehip. The shots were fired while ha was Aline, at good. /sod, en hodasbatk. 1=1:1111 Toua.Owt ,Oi" 18 tS 27,:02.0 bri .5 ON 13 9.04 S 10 09 71.0 , 13 01 2 716,8:3 14 MEZ=EI 2,140,t49 19 Mllll=llll BOARD OF CONTROLLERS • • - - The monthly meeting of the Board of Controllers Read • lug srheod District, NV. held on Monday evening, Nov. 9th, ition, at nigh School building. The following members were present: Messrs, Miner, Frees, Gernand, Get, ffsgenman, Mahn, Huff, Hooker, Jones, Knorr, McCauley, McCurdy, Biters, Mulligan, Blanton, Itloharde, Roland, Turner, Vow Leer-20. 490erte—Messrs. Arnold, Crecolina, 'Eckert, Mongol, Peeve, Peocoek, Robinson, Seidel, Stall, Stout —lO. The Initiates of lost meeting were read and approved. Mr. Goruand, Chairman of Committee on Building. and Repairs, asked for an appropriation of 152.5 for planting trees and boxing the news, at Green Street School !tease. Ghe motion, an appropriation of oth was granted for said purpose. Mr. Hain, from Committee on Janitors, nominated Frank lin Hahn, Janitor of d,i Ward, in place of Jonathan Meth, resigned. Oa mutton, the nomination was confirmed by the Board. The following reports from Visiting Committees, were ievoived High School.—The udentslgned, ustenbere of the Cote:nit tee,to visit the MO 6choul, respectfully report, that they attended to the duly assigned them, acid were entitled whir the recitations in Algebra, Geometry, Latin and Wo men, which they were permitted 60 hear, Antos nooKent, Nov. bib, 1863 U. F. MetleriLES. First Ward,—The Committee appointed to visit the Sarnole of First Ward, ifaveatteuded to that duty, and re port thorn in good condition. They are ell well filled, the overage intendenee ie good ; end every room affords evi dence of ewe and :Mention to duty on the port of the teschers. Respectfully submitted. J. K. hfc,:::IIRDY, Reading, Nov. 9, 1563. N coed Report, Third Word —The Committee appointed to visit the Schools is Thitd. Ward, would report that they performed that duty et the time appointed, end found the eeverel laChagat:la their decal orderiy end well-governed condition. The primary schools, notwithstanding they have been re- ed by the opening °, the new School louse, are still over. crowded, and have too great a number of pupils for health teed proper discipline. The Conimittee would call the attention of the Board to the want of seats of suiliciont alga for some of the larger pupils who galena the primary echoole, partionlarly In the winter months. Several imam:tees came tinder their ob servation, of pupils whose age titled them for the secondary or grammar school., but who Were only qualified for the primary school.; sod for whom the benches in nee in the latter are entirely unfitted. The Committee would particalarly rarer to the excellent order and attention to studies Which diatinguich the secondary and grammar schools of the Ward ; for which they cheerfully give their teachers the merited mewl of praise. .1. LAWRENUN GINTZ, Mediu, Nov, 9,160 d. A. B; TWINE 0.. - - - --• Fourth Ward —The other moiebere of the Committee not at on Mr. Mairtea reported verbally that he had visited the iu Poplar Alley, with Which he was well Pleased, Fifth Word.—lfr. Gerund, from Committee for this Ward, repot tad verbally that Le hnd vieited the Schoole, and !mind them in good condition. A communication signed by a Jorge number of the Teacher+, asking fur an increase of salary, was presented and read, and on 'notion of Dr. McCurdy, wee referred to a Committee of live, one from each Wand. The Preladent appointed the following gentlemen on the Committee; Henna. 111cCardy, Hooker, !Wand, Van Leer, and Hain, The following Resolution was presented, and read, and was unaniniously adopted : nrsoferrd,That it pball be the duty of the Teachers of the PAU Scheele of the my, during the 1110111.11+1 of De• camber, January, and Februaty, to lake charge of their reauactive edited retiree at ex, o'clock A. 31., in order that paptlsomy leave an opportunity of warming tbee.welvea before the boar of iustruot.oo arriVae. wee egret-tithAt the btreeters front the eeveral War4l,l Daily the Teachoris lo their respective wards of the paseage of this resolution. The Coto [tattoo on Janitors reported the sahrien of the laultors of the Eeltool to Protestant Methodlgt aura, end of the "Itiuktow n" Scheel, sa6 ench. per yeas—which wan approved by the Board. The following bills having been presented, undoreed by the Corowitteen on Bnildiugo and Repaire and !Supplied, were ordered to be paid : - Remy Kessler, 2 New Clocks and Repairing, $ 10 (0 Anthony Zimmerman, Charcoal, 11 00 George K. Frill, Cunt for Dintriut, 1077 02 She Vonrd,ou motion, adjunrned, LEWIS BRENEK, Secretary. Tidal for Homicide—A. Verdict of w Vol untary Blanslaughter." The cape of The rooomourceollb cos. Jacob Daminaant who wee indicted fur the homicide of Solomon Siegfried, Which went to trial in the Court or Oyer and Terminer, on Thursday evening, nth bat., wee terminated on Satur day night lent, by a verdict of "Guilty of Voluntary Man. etaughter." The substnee of the evidence in the cape, to thus given in Mr. Louie Itiebardr's report for the Time;: The defendant was esperintendent of iron mines near Wornertiville, in bower Heidelberg township, and boarded at Speegter's tavern, in that place. Ou the svenhig of the 21th of April Met, ou returning from, work he found a crowd at toe tavern. Among than woe a man named Jo lieph Pow, who was considerably intoxicated- Fox com menced an altercation with lisanpman, alleging that he owed him twenty live cants, which Datupman denied. Datupmee, to quiet biro, at last dlstoted tne landlord to pay him Z. 5 cents, which he did. Foir:"howevr, continued bin abusive le ague go, and on going towards uninfman in a menacing manner, the latter raised a pistol and warned him to heap oil or be would blow hie brains out. The landlord then interfered. Fox thereupon went back to the bar from a neat neer the window where Damffman was, threw off his hat, coat and vett, advanced towards him, flouriabi on his hits, struck him a blow ou the forehead and grasped him by the throat, nearly throwing him from hie chair. Dam puma regained lila feat end the parties scuttled °ace or twice around the room. One Solomon Siegfried— a friend of Datopmao—advanced to separate them, and caught hold of Fox At that moment, the platol held by Dempinan was discharged. The hell grazed tux and Ca tered Siegfried's right side below the ribs. From the ef fects of this welled ;deeded died upon the worth day alterwaida. The defence allowed in evidence that Thunman had al ways been a sober, peaceable awl ittettenW,ve MOM, The rote wee tiled by Marlin Attorney Ermoatront and Henry Van heed, Req., for the Commonwealth, and by J. S. Eichaide and John Beeke, Detre., for the defence. Judge Woodward charged the jury shout 9 o'clock ou Saturday night, and half an hear afterward they came in to Court with the verdict above elated. A motion fors new trial was made by Dampman's coun sel, and argued oa Thersda , .. Thoy took the ground that the evidence was not of such a character as to warrant a conviction, as it clearly allowed that the plepol was tired in self defence t and it was admitted that defendant bad na intuition of doing Siegfried any Injary, and that the 'rag should have acquitted the defendant under the law of the case as laid down by the Court. The motion was overruled, and Jacob Dareprnan was then sentenced to pay a floe of $lOO tviih the coated prosecution, and to undergo an imprison meat of 2 years, In solitary confinement at hard labor, in the Eastern Penitentiary. ler A Ma DAY'S WORK.—On Saturday, the 7:h inst., eighty-five trains passed over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, and its Lebanon Valley Branch, viz: d Passenger and 11 Freight VOW/ en tho latter, and G Passenger, 11 Freight and 41 Coal trains on the tor. mer. Member of loaded Coal cars 2815; number of empty do. 2484; making a total of 53:1:1 Coal Carl over the road in one day. When it is added that title is not mach over the dolly average business of these roads at prosent, some idea of the magnitude or their operations may Le formed. ger. A DETATL GUAM! , of 50 men, belonging to Company b. U. S. Infantry, under command of Dant, Murphy, arrived here kat evening, having iu custody 18 wen charged with desertion, ko. Their arrival was unex pected. but the Provost Marshal provided for the comfort of the soldiers, and the prisoners were locked up. ger llnavey BERCI' St BROTHERS have all the Illustrated Papers for the coming week; also the Novara. bsr Magazines, and the periodicals of the day generally. The New- Tork and . 0 10 1 ..adelphta patties are still supplied by Miele Agency, as punctually as ever. INSINCERITY OF No PARTYISBL—We are told at one moment (hat this is no time for pally orgaui• zai ion, but for a union of all in support of mea sures to put down the rebellion ; yet the rebel lion, and nit other questions, are made subor dinate to party by (hats no-party preachers the moment such a course is (bought necessary for their party interest. The Y. Y. Tribune of the 9th thus spealit ;—" We must, organize now, in every City, County, Township, Ward, for the Presidential contest, of 18tH." RNINASE OF 1110 AM BROWER.—lliram Brower, for many years editor of the Fairfax. county Nett% was on Wednesday ieleaeed from Carroll prison, where he had been onfined mayoral mouths, and will take up hie residence in Penn sylvania until the close of the war. Mr. Brower ie a native of Berke county, and was formerly an aseneiete editor of the LeLamm Courier. Ile went to Virginia some ten or twelve years ago, settled at Fairfax Court House, and married there. TllO biltpleATlON 00 111.0 Cerrveocao CBME TER —A Wildiioglo7.l dispatch bu t te d that filo President and Cabinet, will positively attend the dediemion of the Gettysburg Cemetery on the 19th inst. hief-Mar.ltl Limon, B. B. French, Commissioner of Public Buildings, and Col. Puleston went to Gettysburg on Thursday to meet the Committee of Arrangements. Digigi's AT WE SOiITII.-oAlioo is eight dol lars a y 4 rd iu Mobile, and new boots are one hundred dollars a pair.—Flour is one hundred dollars a barrel in Richmond —The rebels are tOdueod-Lo waking brandy bat of porsignmOns, PETERSON'S MAGAZINE We are in receipt of this popular Lq.ay's Ma gazine, for December. It is a splendid number. " Peterson” will be greatly improved in 1864. It will cool sin nearly 1000 pages of double col umn reading matter ; 14 steel plates ; 12 colored steel fashion plates; 12 colored patterns in Ber lin work, embroidery or crochet, and 000 wood engravings—proportionately note than any other periodical gives. Its stories and novolets are by the best writers. In 1804, Four Original Copy right Novelets will be given. Its Fashions are always the let..eet and Prettiest. Every neigh - borhood ought to make up a club. Its price is but Two Donors a year, or a dollar less than Maga- I:loco of its class. It is the "Magazine rev the 'Times! To clubs, it is cheaper still, viz ;— three copies for $5, five for $7 60, or eight for . $lO. To every person getting up a club, (at . these rat es, ) the Publisher will send an extra copy grate's. .gpecialeas sent or written for) to those wishing to get up clubs. Address, post-paid, CHABLUS J. PETCRSOIT, 806 Chestnut St., Phila. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Memocratic Club of Alsace. THE CLUB 14; ILL MET AT TUE PUBLIC noun of Peter Flee, on sxturclay, the 2.lat of Nocem ber.lSo:l, et 3 o'clock. P. U. A general attendance of the members of the Executive Committee is particularly de- Mred, and the Democracy in general are respectfully In- TlEed. By order of Nov. 1.1-It] TELE PRVIDENT. NOTICE TIRE MEMBERS OE THE MUTUAL FIRE Inearance Company of Berko Coooty will bold their annual meeting and election, on elonday, the seventh day of December next. between the bourn of 10 and S o'clock, at the public: house of Amos Ilelot, in Iriedensburg, Oley township. . nov JAMES LEE. Secretary. VED/CATION PROVIDENCIE PERMITTING, THERE WILL be a Methodist Epiecopal Clairol' Dedicated to the service of Almighty God. at Leesport. on Sunday. Novem ber 22d, 1863. The dedicatory sermon wilt be preached by Rev. C. I. Thompson. of the Philadelphia Coeference, fol lowed with some appropriate remexks,by Rev. B. Hay wood, of Pottsville. liervlce in the afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. J. Linde. m cab, of the Philadelphia Goat:ranee, and other miniature who may he present. We hope the friends and people of Rending will make arrangements to he present. The public is respectfully in vited to be present on this interestieg ocoaalon. Al' N. B.—No Bachelors will be allowed upon the pre mises. Nov. 14-21] J. SLIGHTER, Pastor in charge. Statement of the FM'MCI'S' Bank of Head ing, Nmber 7,1883, Bills discounted, - - - - Pennsylvania 8 per mt. War Lean. • - United States Bonds, 6 and 7 3.10 per cent, Mint Certificates, - - Real Estate, - - Specie k Specie Certificate, - - Deo from other Banks, - Otte to other Books, - Circulation, - - Deposits, - - - - 154,345 flu - 531,210 91 11, coAier. City of RtVaiiii,/, 80. Sworn nod sobicribed berm° me, this 7th day of No vembar, A. U., I.StI:S. • 110 V. 14-It3 CI F.ORGE PRINt Z. Alderman. gtotetoebt of the lb, ion Bon k Of Reading ; November 3, 1863 Bile discounted and luaus. • D. S. legal tender notes, - - Bank Notes and Cheeks, Gold and Silver, Mint Certificaten, United States Securities, . Sauna. State Stock, - - Seal - Estate, - - Due from other Banks, Due to other Bunko, Circalati ea, - Deposits, - . 01,011 33 79,770 00 - - 378,057 06 C. B. McKNIOIIT, Cashier. Ctfy 6.1 Raltihtl, AR. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 6th day of No• vember,oue thousand eight 'hundred and sixty-three. nov 14-li] WM. B. SOMBER, Alderman. AUDITOR'S NOTICE In the matter of the Eretate of JACOB WEAVER, late of Dougßras township, Berke county, deceased. THE UN Di ItzilliN ED, AUDITOR APPOINT ", so by the Orphans' Court of Barks county, to audit, resettle and restate the Account of David B, Manger, Ex eccOor of Jacob Weaver, deceased, arm make distraktnion, Will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of spend ing to the duties of hie appointment, at the office of John Prinks, Seq., in the city of Reading, one Saturday, the sth of December next, at 1 o'clock. P. M. nor 14-319 MICHAEL K. BOTER. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. rrilE AUDITOR APIGINTED BY THE COtirt of Common Plea. of Berke County. to audit, re- Mato and make ditoribntional the balance In the hands of Henry Kohn, Assignee our estate of Benjamin !Kohn, of Comma township, Harks county, will meet the parties in terested for the purpose of tie appolatment, at hie Office, in Court street, city of Reading, on Thursday, the 3rd day of December, A. D 166 d, at 1 o'clock, P. of nov 14-3tl B. U. StIBARBR Auditor. Zs 111TESLWE' Sign, House and Wall Painter, No. 10 Noumn porryru STREET, READING. N. B —GRAINING, GLAZING, BRONZING, Gilding on Masa and Ch!na, Glowing, dm sir Work in thn conntty pfentptly attended to. ovember 14, Ito3-em Executors' Sale of Real Estate N SkTURDAY, THE 28. h OF NOVEMBER, 1863. at 1 o'clock, P. hi., will be cold at pnblic sale, at the public hence of Charles D. Geiger, "Plough and Harrow," in the city of Reeding : A certain two and throe- Lirriarter stiiry BitICK HOIISB and LOT OF GROUND, Minute on be south nide of °holdout street. between Third and Fourth, in the city of Heading, bounded by property of Baste on the Wool, on the Eliot by a ten foot Ailey, on the South by property of John Seidler, and on the Borth by said Chestnut street; containing In front shout 20 feet 6 inches, and In depth about In feet sod 6 Inches. Condition made known at the time and place of rile, by ISAAC SHARMAN. DANIEL 0. SHARMAN, LEVI SHARMAN, amens of John Simian. deetilitlea. nov. 14-3 c] Valuable Real Estate For Sale, IN E=NN TOWNSHIP. TM; SULinlilliblt WILL OFFER AT PUB. AA I.IC Sale, at Leinbanten Tavern, in @aid townehip, on Saturday, the 28th day of Novetalser tent., at Ii o'clock, P. M., A ',doable Lot or piece of Ground, situate in said Bern township, near hpler's church and one-half mile from said Lethbachis tavern. The same contain, ti acres and Cl perches, mere or lane, on which is erected a Low DWELL ING HOUSE, Frame Kern, two-story Spring House, with rover-failing water, Orchard with choice apple and other Gnit tress; acres of meadow ground, the rest arable le od. An open road along the premises. A par; of the purciatitie money, if desired, can remain secured OR the pre mien,. Pommes deeiroun to view the premises, will please call on Michael Eirich, who reside, on the premtpen, or on Jonathan Meer, 1113£1r the place Terms and conditions of sale made known on the day and time of sale. ROTH-3y • THOMAS SHEICIY. Executors' Sale of Real Estate. ro SATURDAY. THE 28th DAY OF NO V/ vember, 1863. at 1 o'clock, P. 31., will be sold at public hale_ it the public henna of Ilharles D. Oeiger, "Plough and Harrow," in lbe city of Reading All that micortalu two-story BRICKDIY Ei.LING NOM nod M.. Lot of 0 round, situate on the south side of the Berke i<rx r and Dauphin Turnpike road, in Spring township, Beers comity, about three.quartere of a mile from the city of Heading, COlitainias in front 20 reel, and in depth 200 ken the Hasten, boundary, and 178 R. on the Western boundary, adjoining property of John Rapp on the Mud, property of Soitainger's Estate on the South, property of Smith & Krick on the West, and the said Turnpike road on the North. Late the Estate of John 7L Itioydr. deceased. Conditions made known at the limo nud place of bale, by JOSEPH H. MOVER, AARON IL MOVER, j lI.OV 14-3,1 Forge Property at Private Sale. rpRAT WELL KNOWN FORGE PROPERTY, situate on the Muhanoy Creek, in gclinylkill county, three mites west of Ashland, in Mono proximity to the Maharioy and Shamokin c.m.l Regions. afford inn mai of the beet home markets for Lhe sale of Iron and obtaining material, In the State; containing about Mgt ACRES YARNING LAND, with sAwattth, HuunES, Barn and oilier Improvements. The Forge can be said with less land, its would he desirable. If not sold by the Ist of January next, it will he for rent—pessession by the Ist of April next. Par farther information apply to the subscribers or fora view of the premium, to ISRAEL REM), Esti., residing adj whine the property. noun arro Reading. JOAN A. OTTO, Wiiiiamsport, Pa. noT 14-79 A.sszcalzats BALE OF REAL PROPERTY Of hoar Miller, of . Spring totenalup, Berke county. rpHE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC aL Yendue, at the Public Clouse or Franklin NNW. In aprioc towoohip, Berko county, On Saturday, November 201. b. 1g43, at 1 o'clock. P. M., the fellowlug valuable pro perty : All that certain DWELLING HOENE and tract of 'BArable and Meadow Laud, sltnate in the township of tipriag, aforesaid, bounded by property of David More, Isaac Cohort, P.saiot Desoto!, deceased, sod ethers, coutainine 16 acres. more or lora. Upon the above property are stewed a Swig. taro. (newly buiD) a Frame ,table cad other oat bona ass, all lo first rate order. Two or three acres or this lead cart be oTereuwed with weer at all dam. nod could be aced for a vege:aele elution. There are also a large variety of Fruit Trees upon It, stu, as Apple, Pear, Peach Plum, Cherrv, Ac. A Well of covet-N.l%ton water, with a Pinup, near the door. Er For lemma sale, Etc, apply to • WILLIAM If. LIVINGOOD, 11(111 14—lit) Mutative of latac OLD BOOKS & NEWSPAPERS 21011111111 1 , TUM "ADLER" PRINTING OPPICE. TUE HIGHEST CASH rizzom rAI D By, W. VAN =EP. nor 14-80 J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS KLINE & EPPIHRIO, 512 PENN STREET, WHOLESALE AM) Rrft,u, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Always on hand. a full Stock of SILKS and FANCY DRESS 0001 V., SHAWLS, CLOAKS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, CLOTHS, CASSIME RES, SA.TINETTS and all kintla of DOMESTIC GOODs, MARKET PRICES. .0. 1.4, isaa-ti GERMANTOWN TELEGICIPII. A PANULY AND AN AGIVIOULTur od, JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO CHOICE LITERATURE: And Moral and T s .. - ntortalning it e „ di Goner slly. tis IN TLI E LITE R IIY DE I' ATtT ENT w &hall present the choicest variedes within thn ra,e4 war extended meant*. The Nov-dett•t,, Tale+, Poor; shell hesupplind from the best and hided tietr.;.,.l be equal to anything to be found in any j•ourual value- AGRICULTURE & RORTICULTIME. EMBItACING X 1593,005 27 NA i 00 319,9.0 Ou 200,09 00 00 000 00 109,140 12 65,45. 5 21 10,910 00 Farming, rralt-Raising, &c,„ la all Meer branches, as condaarei on the imps! moat approved A;,yeents. Oar latore in this department fir over thirty yawn, met the cordial approbation of the pghhf, 1. 1 111 labte , be to forstiatt tt-lerul mud tel labia tut irmaiiiie theta vary Important breechee of inde,try, and there an far al within Our power agaluat the falic •l crea and eetnah purposee 01 the Matt] , emptdca tad Ata.t.i.., veutarera by which the Farmer is locos any Th ja portion of the GerntantetOn Takyropi, worth the whole price of enliscription, as away Yr., and Gardener, who hoe a proper conception of ids will readily admit. 0261,273 7 4 10,610 03 59,598 SO 150,000 00 95,0.9 42 5,500 00 15,,050 on 44,7.$ 94 The same Industry, care, and iliscriaticaties, is ttf9'r• lag and preparing the diirrlng Events of the Day, e.;;I.o. ty for this paper, which hitherto has beano. of ed features and given so nelversal eattifiedee, 11 ,e i 4 Cendlitled With redoubled etforN to meet the incte,..4 demands of the public. The labor required is meat to never fully appreciated by the reader. it roll be impossible to present. in the corales.4 end c , r g,.. 7 made op form in which it appears. a corrected so. u;;, the most itttoreetine news of the wok, without hive:eta: mach physical labor, tact and judgment. ME We annex the cash terno, to which we hez !Pitt t. the attention of alt who think or sabicribteg fir .t paper Subscriptions not paid Within the year, $2 lEV° A Club of dye subscrthero, at dF, will .ntito it person getting it up to a copy for six weals: a otel,tlo or more, to a copy for one year. Sit Clue senor' t' stopped at the end of the time paid fur. rs oreerg .414 , " Pio order will receive satiation notate aceampan!e with the each. /Or Papers inserting the above once, In an fon they choose, will have the Telegraph seat to them OM year. toe 1441. • Q. 8. LAIIMAN. A. M. BALLADE. J.lt. B ITT I . Wines and Liquors, Ts =2 V. A%. MI Ma "M• x l(ovemherl4, 1863-t[ " =SW44OI'OIEI COMPANY or NORTH AMERICA," 232 Walnut Street, Phlladelphis. INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER P.ERPETITAL , Assets of the Company January 73, 1563. $1,465,4145 23. -- • • Arthur G. CoMo, Richard D. Wood, George L. sauna W, Jones, William Welsh, Franck N. Colie. John A. Brown, William E Bowen, Edwat.l Tr , ller. Charles Tailor, James N. Dickson, Eilremil Ambrose White, B. Morris Wain, William John R. Neff, John MKROD. ARTHUR. 0. COFFIN, rigida:. CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. This Company continues to motto SlMlTAlliliarti mt,o or Mimosa by Fire, on 0 we'lloga, Stores, Public GaiiJlrn• Forgot', Rolling btillo , Flocks o f G oo d, F o , o i m r, 4c. dm,. at as low rates el the Ware of the rick will aunt Applications (or lUMILLICO, Renewals, Transkei, la, will meet with prompt atteution at the hands or ASA Xi ll ART, Agent for the Compitey In Ronald , Slut East *trick EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD , Winter Arrangement, COMMENCING MOIW4 y, NOV. nut, 1 54 Direct to thew-Fork 'Without Chu nye of IQ ON AND AFTER NIONRO , _ • day: L ela:optNH for hem, ihntou, Dien-York, &c., &e., at 4.55 A. .51., IL I ' A. M., and 4.201'. M. from 09 UPPER DEPOT. cSW-.6 The 4.65 A. M. train In the Eastern I:xpTem. ehan"o of care from Potsbergh, and arrives in Se‘ , o ., to 10715 A. M. Thin train will stop only el town, Bethlehem, Banton and the principal 5t50,11,.1. ra Jersey Central. 4.3 The 11.15 A. M. Train will key at all Station ., n. Reading and Allentown, and the 4 to P. M. Tula a.. Stations, aircept.Meratown and Al Barth.. . The 11.11 A. 111. Train arrives New-Tork at h.tr And the 4.20 P. M. Train at Duo , ripaJ , Trains Will leave Bew-York daily (foment • 6 A. Ai., 12 noon, and 7 P. M., at the coot of rot Street and arrive in Reading at 11.10 A. N., ti 12 Midnight. Parisi:lagers are requested to purchase lag ileir e ats , an higher &rem will Le elaargoti EDWARD M. CLI ViestJa -- AUDITOR'S NOTICE... elate fAndrew Maurer, late of , /rid)), Berke connlY t ee. • vO,l • AUDtlOtt APPOINTED By 1 . 1/ANS' Court or Barka county, iv mei, tivd of the Wilmot in the Mottle of Beery 11. „;.itA , Executor of the lag Will and Teetamest of Stow rer, deceased, will meet the partieoo ll purpose or, his appointment, nt 1110 °Men, 41144..*;.,f etti street, city Of Heading, on WedeerdeY, the December A. D. Iso3, at / o clone, Y. H. nue 7 -ayA, B. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Bonneville Mengel. late of Onteiounalot.. Berko eonnly, deceasrel TAN UNDIMIONE,D, AVIATOR AP I ad by the Orphan.' Court of Berke county, t" 1 re Mate and re•mettle the account of Jeremiah Meocti,w, emitor of Benneville Nougat, deceseed. and Widen of the balance In hie hand., will meet the po t h 4 iotereeted at hie Wilco. No. 43 North Sixth atiat a '%,, city ofMiran, on P , itturilay. the 261. b dill 01 ° A. u., 1853. at 1 °week, P. nor 7-aj A. D. WANNER, Mater, DEALERS IN AT TIM LOWEST INCLUDING Poetry, Novelettes, liardening, NEWS DEPARTS/tn. ADVANCE CASIEt Tnrawa ONE COPY, ONE Van, - . ONE COPY, THEEE YEARS, - THREE COPIRS, ONE IE/LE, - . FIVE COPIER, ONE FE tot, - • TEN Corita. ORE Yeta - sir Specimen numbers Bent to applicants. PHILIP R. FREai. Editor sad Prepriel, Germantown, Philadelphia, Nor. 4, LAUMAN, BALLADE & Co., IMPORTERS OF No. 128 SOUTH NINTH STREET, (BETWEEN CHESTNUT AND WAL:IrT; DIRECTORS nov 1 4 -V] Nov. 14-ti]
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