01
day believe in law, in the aupremaoy of the old
Constitution, in the value of the old Union ; but
Gen. Butler does not. The Democrats of to-day
believe that indiscriminate confiscation, procla
mation emancipation, martial law. over loyal
States, piecing eaters under military surveillance,
arbitrary arrests without legal accusation, and
all the brood of heresies accompanying these,
are detrimental to the Republic ; dangerous to the
people; bat General Butler believes they are its
only salvation. We deal in generalities, though
they are not glittering. But they aro specific
enough. The people understand them. Then is
it not a mismahle sham, this pretence that, in
my sense of the term, he is a Democrat? Let
the people be not deceived. Gen. Butler hat
been met by the tempter, and he has fallen.—
Boston Post.
SUM* sub 3111114
READING, PA.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1863.
HAIL ! brightest banner that floats on the gale,
Flag ofthesountry of Washington, hail! •
Red are thy stripes with the blood of the brave.
Bright are thy stars as the sun on the IFIITO;
Wirt to thy folds are the hopes of the Free,
Banner Of Washington! bleSidngs en thee!
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
PENNSYLVANIA, SS:
In Me name and the Authority of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, 4NDREW G. CURTIN; Goy.
error of the said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION.
Misuses The President of tho 'United States,
by his proclamation, bearing, date on the third
day of this month, has invited the citizens of the.
United States to set apart Thursday, the Tmenty
eixth day of November next, as a day of Thanksgiv
ing and Frayer, a llsow I, ANDREW G. CURTIN,
Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
do hereby recommend, that thepeople of Pennsyl
vania do set apart and observe the said day ac
cordingly, and that they do especially return
thanks to Almighty God, for the gathered. har
vests of the fruits of the earth ;
For the prosperity with which He has blessed
the Industry of our people;
For the general health and welfare which Ile
has graciously bestowed upon them ;
And for the crowning mercy by which the
blood-thirsty and devastating enemy was driven
front our soil by the valor of our brethren free
men of this and other States;
AoLthat they do especially pray for the con
tinnalfie of the blessings which have been heaped
upon ns by the Divine Hand;
And for the safety and welfare and success of
our brethren in the field, that they may be
strengthened to the overthrow and confusion of
the rebels now in arms against our beloved
country ;
So that peace may be restored to all our bor
ders, and the Constitution and laws of the land
be everywhere within them re-established and
sustained.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day
of October, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-eighth.
ANDREW G. CURTIN.
BY THE Goysaron.
•
ELI SLIFER.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
IMPOILTAMOITO FAMILIES OF UNION PEISON
NEB.—The War Department at Washington hoe
decided to pay to the wives or families of officers
and soldiers who are now prisoners of war,lhe
amount that may be due them on the pay-rolls
of their several divisions. This too long delay
s
ed act of justice will be gladly received by many
• dependent wife and helpless family who have
been (differing for months for want of the means
of subsistence which .a husband's or father's
pay should have afforded them. It will not only
relieve their own wants, but enable them to send
assistance to the loved ones who are now pining
in the enemy's prisons, at the point of starva
tion. It will be seen, in our advertising columns,
that Wm. 11. Livingood, Esq., has prepared him
esti' to attend to the collection of these claims
promptly.
. Tun Hion Falco or Cosx.—A. Correspondent
of i'he Press, singing himself A. F., gives the
following all sufficient reasons for the high price
of coal:
" The Redding Railroad Company and the
Schuylkill Navigation Company have put the
prices of freight to an extravagant figure.
Secondly, the miners of coal have been seized
with a desire to become rich, and the coal mer
chant who sells the coal here, partaking of the
same desire, an uncalled-for rise in the price is
the consequence"
This is, doubtless, literally true ; and so the
poor man is robbed of his hard earnings by the
~ extortions of corporations, and the inordinate
greed for gain which has possessed the miners
and dealers. And yet, our. neighbor of the
Journal laughs and is merry in the midst of this
mad speculation and unconscionable advance
in the prices of all the necessaries of life,
and doubts if direr the nation was more pros:
perms than at present" I If these be prosperous
tissog, their hate we need to pray more earnestly
than ever, in the language of the Episcopal Li
tany, ”In ail time of our prosperity, Good Lord
deliver ue I"
DELAWARE ELECTION--The election for amem
ber of Congress in the State of Delaware, on
Thursday, was a mere form—N. B. Smit hers,
the Administration candidate, having been cho
sen without opposition. As the control of the
polls was given to the Military, by command of
the Dictator Schenck, and a test oath was re—
quired of all voters hostile to the Administra
tion, the Democrats very properly withdrew their
candidate, the Hon. Charles Brown, and did not
attend the election.
Tea 980 PENNA. REGIMENT.—We are informed
that upwards of 200 soldiers of this Regiment
have reported to the War Department their will
ingness to re-enlist, provided the regular boun
ties to new recruits are allowed them, and they
be permitted to return to their old rendezvous
in Lebanon, Pa., to recruit, reorganize, B;c., for
at least 90 days; each man also to have a furlough
of at least 80 days.
The answer of the Department to this' propo
sitioniteluts not yet been returned.
Coat Plasmas SILLID.—Two women were run
over by the cars on the Reading railroad, in
Philadelphia, on Monday evening, and almost
instantly killed. They were picking up coals on
the road, and got off of one track on which they
saw a train coming, and were run over by a
train coming in an opposite direction on the
other trap.
Air A Gummi - mut in New-York has sued his
aunt for $5OOO for hitting him in. the back
with a Mono because he couldn't pay his board.
WHAT DO THE PEOPLE WANTN
This question was asked, not a great wine
ago, by a Republican, and answered by the same
in the following words of truth and
soberness:
"Now what. do the people want, :—for ically
these (the extremist:;) do not embrace or r repro-
sent the people of either section. Simply this:
a restoration of the Union upon the Constitu
tion as it is—to 110 interpreted by the Courts, as
it always has been; awl the government to be '
administered as it was by Washington and Jef- ,
ferson, Madison and Jackson. We want no
higher law—no law of necessity, for politicians,
officers or mobs, but all to acknowledge practi-
catty as well as theoretically the supremacy of
the laws. We say that three-quarters of the
North are in favor of peace on this bails, and
that willbe acknowledged ; and wo can see by tlt.', ,
action of Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland th ,'
remained in the Union, and by Louisiana, Tent";
neseee and North Carolina, that arc to-day peek
ing their way back to the Union, that the Slave
States would accept that platform. We have no
doubt of the fact ourselves; and wo hope when
our army shall reach Richmond, where they
ought to be within three months, that Mr. Lin
coln will issue a new proclamation, over all
others and superseding all others, calling upon
the North and South once more to be friends anti
brothers upon the basis which their fathers
created and hallowed by blood and s ufferings.
Then we should expect to see a cessation of hos-
Millets by the close of the year ; while upon the
extreme grounds of the North or South we see
no assurance of peace and freedom at any time."
Tie Republican, whoever ho may be, (for his
name is not given) that said this, has rightly in
terpreted the desires of the people, and holvtla
mistaken in the expectation that a spaftell*Sate
would follow the adoption of 164io4fyin ' "
once with those desirea4igalluellr . _a kr: .
is more certain thew viti
ripelapetlia,tie,
North would glattil - 1.44f.' t4:3:44,.7. ; - 0 la-the
basis above indite' . *".1&,‘ , 4 10 0, 4 1 0C41 611114
*'
atell t
tags could be attii+ii. "wliftrulievethat*
a large majority
of eirre' l rhi 't§u
would do the same. 334:nlitita,il. •: 1 4.41 e
actual existence of these!:.- t ....IP 2414
the work of death and delta ...: , isa..4of
the wonted come master-ep7Al,Aatite*te l e pal;
riot and statesman of the stamp of 4 '76-.to seise
and bang together these now severed but still
sympathetic chords of the popular heart, and
restore to reason and reflection the sway that
has been usurped by blind passion and hatred—
the South continues in sullen, vindictive rebel
lion; and the North—including, doubtless, oven
the Republican above gaoled—led astray by
hypocritical and spurious professions of loyalty,
patriotism and deveeioa to the Union, of which
the mercenary, reckless and subservient place
man of the administration are so profuse—are,
by their votes, endorsi4g and encouraging a
policy directly the reverse of, that here marked
out as what the people want —a policy of ex
tremes—of violent sectional hatred—of fanati
cal destructiveness—whose only fruits have been,
and will continue to be, an awful waste of blood
and treasure, a wider gulf and a more implaca
ble enmity between the two hostile sections
£hey are endorsing those who have practically
nullified the Constitution, deriCted and defied
the interpretations of the Courts, and substitu
ted for both the mere whim and will of the Exe
active, or the arbitrary order of some tyrannical
military commander. They are lending a help
ing hand to venal and incompetent rulers, who
have disregarded both the teachings and the ex
amples of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
Jackson. They are declaring their preference
for the higher law of State necessity, which
those self-same rulers have enforced, and are
enforcing, in flagrant contradiction to the writ
ten fundamental law which they were sworn to
obey. This, in reality, is what the people of tip
North are doing, when they yr to eimitiii,4 the
present Administration in pr '"4'c-
very same time, they area
upon the basis of subr'
lion as it is, An int
hard
shall
of the
emir
abandonetl4 . s ..ooderata otinneel
which will not 14 before the jaeopi _corn.
change of rulers, " we shall sea no asauraki
of peace and freedom at any time." The Re—
publican, "or any other man," who hopes that
even when Richmond is taken, " Mr. Lincoln
will icaue a new Proclamation calling upon the
North and South to be friends and brothers once
more" in the spirit and on the terms by which
their fathers became one people,—he who cher
ishes such a hope, in the face of all that has
passed, hopes in vain. A proclamation like that,
has no place in the Abolition programme to
which A. Lincoln now stands pledged.
NFL MR, DAVID MILLI, an employd of the
Reading Railroad Company, a Palo Alto, Schuyl
kill county, met his death on Tuesday evening,
the 10th inst., under the following painful .cir!
enmstanoes : .lle had been at work as usual in
the Engine Shop during the day, and in the
evening had gone to one of the water tubs used
for cooling iron, to wash himself, and, as is sup
posed, was seized with a At of epilepsy, to which
he was subject, and falling with his head into the
tub was drowned. Ile was. a much respected
_citizen, and leaves a family to mourn his loss.
Ms funeral was largely attended by residents of
Palo Alto and vicinity, and also by a number of
brethren of the Masonic Order and Railroad em
ployoa from Tte,adiog, who went to testify their
respect for the deceased.
1101t1 . 11BLE. ACCIDENT.—On Monday morning
last, a man named Thomas Donnelly, of Ship.
peneburg, Cumberland county, was horribly
mangled, at the Lsbanon Valley Freight Depot,
in HarrisbUrg. It appears he fell upon the track
on Sunday night, in an intoxicated condition,
and lay there unnoticed, until he was accidentally
run over by a locomotive or care, in use at the
depot. Ono of his lege was cot off above the
knee, and an arm nearly, off below the shoulder,
and both hands almost severed from the wrists.
Ile died about noon of the same day.
HARD ON gESPAII.O.—WendeII Phillips, in a
Lecture delivered at Boston a few days ago, de
nounced Secretary Seirard as "the marplot of
every policy, the unbelieving Judas, the only
rook ahead of the ship cf State, the nucleus
around which gathers everything disloyal, every
thing timid, everything selfish, everything base,
in the nation." This would billrdenoanced as
" treason," if any Democrat had uttered it. Put,
"loyal" Abolitionists are free to say what They
please.
PATIENTS IN THE MILITARY RomTaLs.—The
records of the Surgeon General's office show that
there are 54,642 patients under treatment in the
various hospitals throughout the country, includ
ing sick and wounded rebel prisoners. The to
tal capacity of these hospitals is 81,472 beds;
0,277 of these are now vacant.
issr- Ir rs STATZD that fine ant of the eleven
representatives recently elected in North Caro—
lina to the Rebel Congress are rinion'inen. IVhy,
then, were they not returned to the Federal Con
gress ? That is the place where all Union Rep
resentatives belong.
"?AR NOBILE FRATREM."—Basta of A. Lin—
coln and Dan Rice were planed together at the
great fair in Chicago, and labeled, " the two
American humorists." A joke, that; but at
which great jokere expense, gunv 7
. ,
it sgt
wit
.i.r s :
,- 4 , 410 , ...2k., 4 „.„... *
=,... .
L' 3 / 4 %.
141/14
- - ~v....r '' COURT
4 ,.. 1. '•
* ., -41 '014,44. House,
ni p / it
Holten
... , ~.. .
..;:... tr '._ -^ ', i.c.,
i to the
' .41:''' ''
' . 4:.'
4'
Atillbe held
litt
gam` 31 U ,
_us", „ i n
to-morrow (Sunday) fi
411 jOsikirtßet Ritteby 0 a
C hnr eh , South it
Fi rth N:O6" ft. Au peretine
° VA°
~
are respectfully inilkattirt*.o,,k ,., • ,+=
ti.
C1 v1,.,, -
iia s .
La,"
a A t :l e ;: p
.I,,ltettob
morrowo d . e t E l p us ti n e : o : p . ;1 ; 1 ,
Sal
21. " . b. *4cm, ['Oben In our advertising CO
. • . - _ -.0.----
t.
, ,
1111P " :`:trtTtox is ELOCUTION. —Prof. Arm—
,.
at glee an exhibition of gdocuttonary.Exercises,
.b ClieVapila or his classes, on Monday evening next. in
Owe Hail. The frogramme embraces an excel•
lent selection of readiuge, recitations, addresses, dialogues,
Ste., from the best authors, and of a character to put to
a fair feet the results of hie system of Instruction is the
aeletteo of eletutiou.
Ber THANKSGIVING DAY.— Thursday next
will be the day of Thanksgiving, appointed by the. Go
vernor of this State, in compliance with the recommendation
of Om President of the Milted States. It will doubtless he
observed by our citizens generally with the respect they
usually pay to such occasion% As the Banks and Public
Offices will be closed, In conformity to custom, persons
who may have business with any ot them, should bear this
holiday in mind, and take time by the forelock."
ADMITTED Te TUE Bea.—On gaturday
the 14th inst., in the Court of Common Picas of Berke
county, on nation of Henry W. Smith. Beg., J. HOWARD
av,mitatiplirpaii nit*, wore admitted to practice
Vii*J 41,1 00114 111 44 etivoial Courts of Berke county.
ttntirilka,iidtate of the Wiles of Judge Banks,
lailialvatudent tinder J. S. Richards, Esq.
floilt,"wo learn, paned highly creditable examination.
• -
VlitrqsFriozro: Agix Dicaiorons.—Thci sn
ail. election for-„Dlratitora of.,cral woo hale.=
41!% . ,44 loot, and zeaalMilAtritka abate*of therivingl
4 . 6t.e%11:
trA i re;i7 W•lWriolitare*J4ku:7' ! rs
4,fret#2*4 341 111.4A uhAr, onto '
-1 , 440 itert4 ,- ;. .Ivl -Z6l
- WhOglisri
• Chart. Levaia," •
• kltai "later, • • L.
William /avoid, ' Eetweed Brooke,'
Tobias Clanger,' William Krick.
Dail .Shop'. z' •
Meagre. Brooke, Krick end Bbep, are new Directors, and
take the place of Messrs. Aaron Mull, William Kerper and
John B. Bebe, .
UNION BANK OF BEADING.
David 31clifight, James S. 11111,
Charles H. Hunter, Levi .1. Smith,
Reese Dibviet., William H. Mester,
iticbard Boone, Peier G. Bermlett*,
David E. Stoat, lease Ely,
Levi J. nortolette, Thomas L. Addison,
Nicholas Jones.
Memfe. P. 0. Bertolette, Ely, Addison - and Jones, are
nem Directors, and take the place of Messrs. J. Hagen Man,
J. N. H. Picker, Edward Brooke end A. H. Peittcock.
READING SAYING'S BANK.
IGideon Snyder,
Conrad Rabat.
Conrad T. Beldler,
A. F. Boax,
McWel Gruber,
/Matti B. Loral',
William Umbenhauer.
The only change in the old Board is the substitution of
Mr. Umbenhauer for David Yoder, sr.
DANN OF POTTSTOWN
Joseph b. Bailey. Berke Co.
George Baugh, Cheoler co.
John H. Evans, do.
H. Schneider, Siont'ry co
Floury 11. Pechtel, do.
Wm. Miutzer, Pottstown,
Job n Thom poen, do.
Eph'm 11 artrauft, do.
Jo& W. Caccolberry do.
Clem McKenty, Berke co.
P. Y. Brandlthger, do.
John Lougotroth, do
Josiah Hunsicker, Montgomery co.
The new Directors are Messrs. George Baugh, William
H. Schneider, Henri H. Bechtel, Joseph L. Bailey and
Josiah rinesicker ; who take the places of Peter Brown
back, Joseph Bailey, Frederick Drendlinger, Daniel D.
llnnaleker and RE1018611.11 Ilona.
The proposition to increase:the capital 010,000—making
it $llO,OOO in all—was carried by a large majority.
jet' THE FtlitiT NATIONAL 'BANK OF RESDINO
was organized•according to law on the 12th inst., as will
be seen by ao official notice from that'll . . S. Treiteary De
partment, in our advertising columns. Its authorized
aapitai la htoo 4 - ooe v with the priirtiegOo tnorooie to $200,,..
000. We indotatiiia the Bank will opunloi.. business on
Monday, 7th, in the Savings Bank building.
The iii,the officers , whit Imre 'btien Omni to
iioiti;o until .1,44..741.0d, whotttbo roititor aahluit election
:•le Weeitnarilvoif :13ocirAB4 .--fike Spagnd
Waallingteit tiociable watiiiii pliieur on WO eudaircia•
ale,/ rialek (Thactica g l..l. g 2 , 4: 4 'aii . -A.tikha.i...
~itor4a
their already popular easery/tairleß4l iiid na ill i..„ 0
have oily to say that extr a ntnelel t ae teke&l e,
oakiiipt ' l
diking the Tenor DreartiikSiatilittiet3tivßa..a 4.h.t.u.
.
.
every one mill appreciate. - ' ...4,-Y-',..° a.
"In this connection," as the Yankee pareons say, we
would remind our readers of the Ladies' Fair, for the ben
eat of the Washington lose Company, which opens at
ulenliach's Hall, on Thursday evening, Becember loth.
The co-operation of our citizens is desired in the good work
the ladies have undertaken. The proceeds of the Fair are
to beapplted to the purchase of a Lot or Ground whereon
to erect a Muse Houma. We trust the combined efforts of
the ladles, the Washingtonians, and their friends, will be
successful.
per Tun f O A.T6 Joanna R. PRIESTLEY, Esq., of
Northumberland, whose sudden death, in,thie. city, we
noticed last week, woe a grandson (not the eon, as we or
tonnonely stated) of Or. Joseph Priestley, the eminent
Philosopher and Unitarian.Dlvine,.of England, who came
to this country in:1794, to escape from the religious Intol
erance of his native lead. Ills eon, also named Josepb (the
father of the isle Joseph It.) had previously emigrated to
America, and settled at Northumberland. He inherited,
to a considerable degree, the saw:aide and literary abilities
of his father, and wan also a gentlemattof much enterprise.
He was tho projector, and principal agent in the construe
tion of the Centre turnpike, from Reading to Northumber
land, OA of the ea.:Meet enterprises of that kind in Penn
sylvania. The late Joseph It. Priestley was Cashier of the
Bank of Northumberland for 32 yeara, having been chosen
tothatresponsibla position at the time of the eatablisbment
of the Bank, in 1931.
ser MAYBERRY A, BERTOLETTE, "ESQ., wit
died in Philadelphia on Monday lout, was formerly ez
teasively engaged in the Iron tradein this county, and wee,
Am a number of years, a partner in the Arm of M. A. &
B. Bertolette Sr C 0.," which established the RoilLugalill
on the Schuylkill. North of Penn etreet, now owns l by
Messrs. Malmo, Eckert & Co. Since IE6I, he bad held a
Clerkship under Dr. Wallace, in the Naval Office at Phila
delphia. The officers of that Department, at a aleotinclito
Tuesday, adopted the following reeolations of respect and
condolence:
Resolved, That we have beard with deep regret that our
late associate in lids office, MAIM/MAY A. ll.Ax...rrs,
'BK., bag departed this life, and that we deem the present
a proper occasion to bear testimony to bin amiability of
disposition, his unswerving friendship, and his official in
tegrity.
Rosa/red, That we sincerely sympathize with his family
on this solemn occasion, and tender them our heartfAS con
dolence.
Resolved, That the resolutions be published, and a
copy of the same presented to his family.
SNP THANKSGIVING EXHIDITION.—The Uni—
versalist Sunday SchootExhibition will take place at tbe
"Universalist Church on the evening of Thanksgiving
Day. The following pregrammeT will be need on the °C
ession : •
Prayer. •
Introduction (Spealcing.and-Singing).
Roth Sides.
Illopeinent.• (A Dialogue). •
The Sabbath nen.
The Your Wishes. (By Ore young ladies).
Coming to get Married. (Tableau).
I'm Very Young.
A Specimen of Family Government.
The Weep aid, the 1/00.
The Dream. •
Our Superintendents.
Guardian Angela
Love One AnotheY. (Fourteen LittlO Girls).
The Invitation.
The Sunday School Army. •
I. he Perfect Merchant (A dialogue for live).
The Tea Party. (Four young ladies).
The Revolutionary Soldier.
A Tableau.
The Daughter of the Regiment. (In Costume)
The Three Gardens. (Twelve Young Ladiee).
The Alliance. (Tableau). •
-Old Frog.
Mrs. Jritinalg Opinion of Rshihitiona.
The Plain Young Lady.
The Toy Girl.
The Angel of the Flowers.
Tableau.
Good Night.
•
irrAdmisslon 2b Cents. Tickets may be bad at the
"Adler" Bookstore and at the Store of L. Briner. Moors
open .V before 6 o'clock. Bserolsee commotion at Nbe.
fore 7 o'clock. •
- •
k,•
•
Ne, ,
•
tutbenticated, however,
,
use or two survivors of
„ti n t " ,aivarrdion in whose time the Mailing was erected, or
from i their immediate descendants.
The ground upon which this ancient structure stands
was a part of the original great by the Crown of England.
loWilliem Penn; awl wet, by his heirs, conveyed to the
year 1752 to William. Parsons, from whom it passed,
through several succolalreowders, to John Whitten, who;
In 1719, sold it to "Michael Wood, Innkeeper." Mr.
Wood, therefore, must have bought the house, expressly for
en lon, and at that time, doubtless, it was considered quite
a big affair; for it enjoyed the distinction of being then,
and for years aftortrard, the principal hotel of Reading.
Mr. Wood, It seems, died, and was succeeded by his wid-
I ow, Elizabeth Wood, as landlady of the bones, to whose
1 name and under whose good management, it flourished Lir
some years. The octogenarians of the generation now al
most entirely passel away, whore reminiscences of the
olden thno we have often listened to, in our youth v inva•
risibly celled this house "Mrs. Wood's." It was here that
oar grandfathers Were WOht to meet daily, L.. 10 to 10 in
the morning, to exchange greetings, to take their customary
glees of grog, and to indulge in a quiet game of cards—
then considered an innocent diversion. It was bore, also,
that the social life of Reading foand a suitable place for its
cultivation and enjoyment through the medium of dame
formal aesembilee of the seem that we now call " parties"
and "belle." A isariV nriti , befell/ aS, written in a neat
'tnanonline hand, urion the kacket ilgack of Diamonds",—
the'faiibionable style of:;getting sp Invitatio4 in kite
days—hail handed dean -to, nu 1 mentorendent of °nese
those assemblies-probably in celebration of Waldilngtoles
birthday, as the date would saim tg,Nadleata—ln the Fol
lowing wards : _ f-. € :' 4 :'" r- - • ' '
..i . -it •'4 1 4 1-. lig ‘
.. 3tl i
n The Hogoi. o ' . e. eagle, luvolPettall Ito revOiled * At:
; eaDeEcsdt
. 'l v :lt . '•' •' Firjh ''''
..,,,-:-' :...'i:, ::, '.. ''' • ... i g e . ,-..,,N , '
... 0 ReicrlV Shb. 17/hit (13:' , °, -*..; . . .• ... :re' ~..-' -.,,,
• Bet ~.6,l4,'Weocet.wse hatairalkittou or, two tne•
....' 4 4 4 , ....,....... t4,. ki...s of higieet ae4tOoattail' '4l'
1791;Wmuintevirsi,412e drat Presidenti - and adiarmindiirdstz
Chiefi . tarrled here oiret night ; on, bra', hitkrahtlel.
phla (thew the seat of the Fideral Chieirnmeliey-Pgka ,
burgh, .the head•gentiteie of the **Jokey itAnreiilints r
and it was only slier . years aka that there WelnetitAigi
among us aged grarideireharat'grartder*, whicelikeilitA
proud satisfeetion, revert to the time . when thetltertaie
witted to look upon the (dotal) , tone of the Fithat onto
Country, alighting from bin horse in of - ifis Hefei, 1
ascending its steps ;* and enlacing its 11Oeptiable doors.
Mere, too, Albert Gallatin, of Fayette gouty —II, Malin
goished member of the Federal Congress, and a leader of
the Democratic party that was then rising into influence
:Lad power wider the teachings of risrevamex—and after
wards Secretary of the •Treueury, and a Foreign Minister
by Jefferson's appointment—sought "entertainment for
man and horse" (as the old lon signs used to read) on his
return home, after an 'exciting &lesion at Philadelphia.
Party feeling can high in those dve, as 1c anfurmuately
duel, now, and not unirennently found expression, as at
the present time, in act, of personal basalt and violence.
Mr. Gallatin, as it happened, was one of the victims of this
vtndintive partizan spirit; and, instead of meeting-a cor
dial welcome, nod enjoying the ease and rest he mought
under "Mrs. Wood's" roof, he was threatened with in
dignities and, perhaps, bodily harm, by a mob led oil by
realoaa redera,iat of time dam Who, at the time mil for
many yearn subaequentlf, was a . prominent and popular
comat..nder in our Volunteer Militia. But the obnoxious
atralmer foiled friends, who connected Limp by the alley
way lee place of Gaiety in the bonne of Governor Iliebter,
two doors iir.ist of •the Hotel, where he was secreted until
a conveyance could be provided to take him down Liberty
atisy to " deittingsee Ferry," (a Wirt. tilitteCt! North or
where the Penn street bridge heir stands) by, whiah he was
hurried isroseNie Seboylkiit attd,placed beyond tbi l iasch
or his eilealier, almost before they beisWo - 041b
escape.
tt ,
On t it( April, 1534, the Wood proPeripwire con.
'eyed by the Executor's of Michael Wood deciased,,,lo
Samuel Bill,-who pnrcharid it for the use ccf.tbeFrtriders'
Hank of 4011dirtir.,„ Which wads incoiporate4 in that
The San 'took ptinsesslim of it,torAtigust following,
it has'eMpfsillitte been occupied is a Haniclog Hr-
- ,
atone. - 14 . 0 . 1ittalaire ei a mid et "natant use,•thle.
ageteajlietti* . to-day' sebetantiarthazithe. ma-•
joritry of
op o mod 4, and promises te, lent:
a hundred longer, a Wet :pferlerve;i andintereelbg
Monument zie4at commendable and humanizing sentiment
91' veneration 4e the ttifoal of the pet whieh g Amerleans,
4i their teveiihi apsorpttini with the ptagenl,fiave 'been,
aid are yet, too prone Co disregard.
*Orr THE 'ODD FELLOWS' EI[ALL.=-The, .
gem of this bug/ling, we think, are In dutrbp tini te l &
public for arliMaiuSii the 'main saloon is rented, le ' Pailde .
at Meet as miiiittiiires or benches as the hall Will hold.
The propriety, or rattier the Impropriety, °nearing a space
of twenty or thirty ?eat from the entrance, for standing
room, is hard to understand, At a Concert the ether eve•
ning, nearly one hundred of the audience—SOD/0 ladies
among the number—were compelled to stand, although
there was room enough to have seated nearly all of their,
had the seats been there. The full capacity of the hall ie
now not more than andlcient to accommodate the audiences
that ordinarily attend concerts and other entertainments,
and there is therefore no excuse for leaving any portion of
it Without seats.
Mir THS CARBON COUNTY RIOTERS.—About
seventy Carbon county miners, whci are charged with be
ing connected with the riotous gang of " linclrobOts, s ! Lets
been arrested, and are now confined in the Military Prison
on Seventh street. The murderer of Mr. George K. Smith
is sold to be among the us:ober—having been ideatleed.
The 10th New Jersey Regiment le stilt Motioned in the
mining district, to preserve order.
star- A MAM3IOI . II STONS.—One of the largest
and bandecenest slabs of rod eandetone we Dave ever men,
was hauled into town on Saturday last, by Levi Warner,
from the quarry of Joseph Sehonaner, in Cnmra township.
It le 12 feet long, L feet 2 inches broad, 12 inches thick,
and weighs 6 tone. 11., is intended. to be laid under the
doorway in the towei ' decarist (Episcopal) Church, In
North Fifth Street. ' ' ,.a.s q, . , • - . •
' '' 1.,,,, t„ ;‘, 1 ' 1.1- ••.
ESP - Ditowwzri.Will4sps Bickel; an old resi
dent of this eitY, was drewit Tuesday.4ternoon by
falling into theUnion`Clattsl ,oak,: above the Harrisburg
bridge. Ike kas easel:0111M loci at timeline, and it , Is
eapoosed hie fsil was einitilibOin attack of apoplexy.
..N. -
.;., t ;, . :
"=— ' -tv . 4- .
J®`-,Dag? r A Solota ' ehanlasy. Diehm,
aso di w d , rdtegimant•
Penn ~
„„, ore, an was ,eopipellsme , ,,modr for a dis
charge on &canon; of Iblllag . h4lth, died liiilloAday of the
disease be contracted while' in 5 e army. Htwae buried '
on Wednesday afternoon' With itary tfoners?' - ' •
•/cn
tiZ". flArriorr Bute n ,k . ii . ivitynaa
. 1 , ige again
.. , oa band," with all the ne w eittilli f: „16 18 ; Magnine B
WO Pcriudiosikihr the present:lE 'aosillrissonth.. They
continue to drive a brisk trade New•Poirk and Phil
ndelpi la Dailies, as they tirb I ' lair in the receipt and
er
prompt in the delivery of all„thei l ere, Se,
•
eeirSTneour haricovEm2Al.—Col. }lawman,
the Contractor for the improvonient of Sixth, Eighth and
Kissinger streets, commenced work last Monday, on Sixth
street, and the grading Is now goiogoo with an expedition
that wombats a speedy completion of the job,:
)11 . " BUTCHERS' BALL.—The annual Ball by
the Butchers of our city, will come off this evening In Odd
Fellow,' Heil. The Itol,shte of the cleaver cad their lady
Mende will doubtlembave a jolly time.
jar WEST RBADIIIO RAILROAD.—The rails are
now laid as Car as Spruce street, and the road will be finish
ed and reedy for tpe locomotive and care early next week.
Ititf'DlNW BILVDI7.BB HOUSIS IN MARKET SWARM..
—Messrs. Joseph Mahler & Co , Liquor dealers in this city,
have purchased the old Willman property on Penn street,
between till, and tub, front the heirs of William Taylor, de.
ceased, the late proprietors, for the sum of 41T,000. The lot
is 20 feet fronte Penn eirnet, running through to Court
West, The b dings, which ere old, are sow being torn
down to "Deka room for a splendid Bnainees Home, of
Brick, three atmieo high and 1110 feat doep. The front Sato
Room will be 60 feet in depth, and Immediately In the rear
of and 6011118 Ming With It, another store room 410 feet In
depth The digging out of cellars to he toandation While
has abeady been conitnimed, and t tire itruornre will
*
he completed this fall d winter, ewe. Elie er &
Fink are the eentrardninfor the wo -MP Ire— r k
Co. will reume 1 . , r Alcoa. Ow , •the . m 'lnes
Ammo as wen chip , had,--Tou ;I. , 4
-
Akdat63: '
.fioj
Of iliPari
tt titnitse htitaitoed,
Milletifitigit"Ne&TlV :
li e of d lyalldiug*latch,
deratioa;haa baiiikatn
ditto nature. We have
Meg to mark the °caw
.ty" of tbla, our—now,
,y a brief raLdian of its
t is meagre, so that we
telaeote wwneh.ted with
411 ;y4. 16 ,. ,',Ward Club.
`STATD MEETING OF 4.0 t WARD OEM.
CLUB will be held et•the public bodge
zemnel it. Greta, Cu Priddy *wetting, Soy. 27, et 7 o'clock
A full attendance iii requeeded.
N0v.21-10 JOS. S. HOYE% Secretary.
TO MY FRIENDS AND CLIENTS.
A
S I SHALL NECESSARILY BE ABSENT
from the County during the 1.£114011 of Congress, I
have 1150110 uvranzameath with .10R51 W. RYOK, E q. of
Pottsville, to take charge of my legal brininess. My office
will be kept open an berfftaae, and those of my friends
and clients having legal brininess may depend upon its re
ceiving prompt and efficient attention.. 5'15. Ryon is agen
tteinito of Mutable legal learning and Jong experience at
the bar. I have null connatnee in hie ability, Integrity
and Industry, and I therefore cheerfully commend the in
terests of my clients and friends to his care and attention.
Mr, F. W. CONRAD will also remain in my office.
. . . . -
Respectfully,
MYBR StR ()USN.
POTTSVILLE, Ps., Nov. :21, ISG3. [uov2l-3cuo*
'.I7XX.=
MONT MUSICAL UNION,
WITII TIMM SPLEN6II)
ORCHESTRA OF EIGHTEEN PIECES,
WILL GIVE A
GRAND CONCERT,
On Tuesday Evening, December Ist, 1863,
AT 3311"ZSTONE SALL.
not 21-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
knolasaa's Orsini
murAmoT
Ashland, Bailiff h boAk .
SEA,I,SI) %Ql' a 1,141
at.this oaloo Witt 1 111 tt " 1 ") Nth ,
for the alitantATlO it •
RATS of thstM•hplaf k Broad kroftobdolfa I a ,iata
DoIIBLETRACISEya thOialkaiko7/t4Avt—: A. mi t
Naxos and Opaotfoationa exhibitfonolt *to Ace,
Addrogq. DEMO'
AOP 21 , Reagent Eigitteor.
Arofitimier , or
ViifoOtforok 61 lime tha
, :sat Hilainiltoo ,
h "lite
,puir
•
co Of#Charlini Reinert and Peter Reinert, Exam
tors of Marla Reinert, deceased, at hie ace in Reading, on
the Mb day of December, 1863, at 1 o'clock, Y. M., of which
all parties Interested will herewith take notice.
nor 21-31] CHARLES DAVIS, Auditor.
Estate of Jacob Kelm, late of Pike town
taitp, Darks county, deceased.
NOTICII, IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT LET
TERS of Administration to the estate of the above
named decedent, have been granted to the subscribers, re
siding In the name township, Berke county, All persons
indebted to said 'estate are requested to make payment
without delay, and all who have claims or demands
against the same, are also requested to present them, prop
erty for Betttenteitt.
.1314NSAMIN KRIM
RPM, ' Administrators.
now2t-CL
THE UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOR APPOINT
ED by the Mebane' Court of Berke minty, to audit,
restate and resettle the menet of Cbrietieti L. and Eliza
beth Bechtel. Ezecatore of Daniel Bechtel, late of Comm
townehip, Berke county. deceamed, and make distribatton
among the creditore end particle entitled to the fund, will
meet the parties interested ror the purposes of hie appoint
meet, at the office of Jeremiah fragenumn, Erg., in l'enn
Street, in the city of Reading. on Thursday, the 10th day
of Deeember, ISO 3, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and
where all parties interested are notified to appear.
riev EDWARD b. YEARSGIN, Auditor.
- - I:COMpahl. --: ~, ' .. , ct. -
, 'PaiiiriniPiillllNieinbeiOit 1889.
!. 4 r FOLLOWING STATEMENT I DF THE
allalti of tint Company te patdistied to conarmity
11E.
s,prOvistin of Ito Mbarnar.„, ,•
~ • ,
Ae
VgElllOl6l 8110BIVETrerom Nov. 1,1662. to Oct:81, s
On ldarDisAnd Inlamt..llloks, -12902,640 00
On Fire Edaki r ' ' • 118,613 03
--- 44609,462 11
.., 1 ?remind:ainn P.olictes not marked off Nevem
bos.l 1844
X I '.
•
PREMIUMS MARKED OFF ae earned from November 1,
/882, to October 31, 1863:
On almino and Inland Rinks 8318,468 34
On Fire Rieke, 102,916 41
$431,384 Os
Inteieei during same period, sal•
♦ages, 4u.,
$561,856 16
LOSSES, EXPENSES, dm, during the year au
above:
Marine and Inland Navigation
Lines,
Fire Losses,
Returned Premiums,
Re-insurances,
Agency Charges, Advertising, Print
leg, &C., 10,972 76
8,281 98
Expenees, Salaries, Rent, 6re., 16,428 91
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
• NOTRIMR 1, 1803:
3100,000 United States Hee per cent. Loan, 3 07 ,0 00 00
16,601.1 bilL per emit. Loan 5.200 75,000 00
20.030 4 , big per cent. Loan 1881 22 030 60
50.000" 3-10peret. Tres Notes =2OO 00
100,000 State of Pennsylvania 5 per ct. Loan 100,007 DO
CA 000 6 per ct. Loan 57,580 00
123,080 Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loan 127,505 00
30,000 Mate of Tennessee 5 per Cent. Loan 111115,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Rat/rend first mortgage
6 per cent. bonds 22,300 00
20,000 Penuaylvanta Railroad second ma
ngo 6 per cont. bonds
15,000 300 shares stook Germantown One
Company. principal and intermit
guarantied by the Mt! of Phila.
5,600 100 abates Stock Pennsylvania
Bait
rvaA I;o3lpany
6,000 100 shares Stock North Penneylvanla
Railroad Company 2,650 00
21,000 United States Treoeury Certificates of
Indebtedueen 21,420 00
123,700 Loans on Bond nod Mortgage, amply
Ileenred • 123 700 00
1791,760 pat (c05t,1769,737 12) market Valli*, 792,200 10
Real Estate,
99,969 S 5
. • Bills Receivable, for ineuranees made 107,947 61
,Bantucee doe at Ageueles- s antemdolla
Marine Policies accrued Inter
- set, and other debt : tha - 1101n•%- -
pen,,,
Scrip and Stock of sundry Inearanes
• and other Companies, 15,903. Es
timated valet,
Cash, on deposit with Uni
ted States Government,
subject to ten days' call, SBO,COO 08
Pita Board of Director,' have Ode day declared a Casa
DIVIDEND of TEN Pint CENT. on the CAPITAL STOCK, and
Six Pm CENT. Interest on The SCIIIP of the Company,
payable on and atter the Ist Dee, miler proximo, tree of tax.
They have KIND declared a SERIF. DIVIDEND of Peary nut
Cray. or the Katmai/ I . :minim for the year ending °etc
her It, Imo, ceritecates ror which will be leaned to the
parties outitled to the same, on and after the let December
proximo, free of tax.
They have ordered. also, that the SCRIP CERTIFICATES
OF PROFITS of the Company, for the years 1868 and 7839,
be redeemed in cat& at the office of the Company, on one
atter January; 1864, all interest thereon to cease on that
day.
INir No By certcate of rt* isai'id under SM. the
Jet Inoot7mr
ifi p
ation, "nu ofi
certificate M alt ism:: unless
claimed. within 1,00 years after the declaration of the di
vidend whereof it to evidence."
Thom de C. Hand,
John C. Davie,
Edmund A. Homier,
Theophilue Paulding,
John R..,.Panrose, . •
Toiqualr,
Henry C. Lanett,
Robert •
Samuel E. Staten; .-
J. P. Sealefon,i. ,
Henry Sloan,'
noutron,
Edward Dirliokon,
H. JOO4l Broor.e,
' • ' THOMAE
JOHN H.
:V LYLBUTIN, Secret,
ITHIAS MENGEL,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
$1.9,4 10
40,7 ite 59
408,4 60
52,131 n
Sarplae
Cash,ln
Caen, in drawer,
3s,ass
100 b 0
PHILADELPHIA, NOTED:Ib& 41, 1563
EMI
TOES:
James G. Rand, •
witliam C. Ludwig,
Joseph li. Beal,
Dr. E. M. lineton.
George G. - Lelner;
Hugh
Charles Kelley, :
Jacob P.'Tecee,
James B. McFarland.
Joenna P. Byre,
tipenM Mclhrelna,
John B. Beuiple, Pittsburg,
A. B. Berger, Plttrburg. •
C. MIND. President.
DAVIS, Vice President.
17, [coy 21-3 i
Agesit,
FLCHTHOR
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
FINE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
rgitiszavns, ravnex, &G., &G.,
PENN STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,
READING, PA.
wE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
attention of the 'citizens of Reading and vlednity, to
our large stock of Fine Groceries, comprising in part the
following, to wit:
NATURAL FRUITS, IN SYRUPS.
FRESH CANNED PEACHES,
GREEN GAGES,
FRE S H PINE APPLE,
FRESH STRAWBE RRIES,
SUPERIOR FRESH TOMATOES,
FRESH GREEN CORN.
WINSLOW'S PATENT GREENCORN.
Mao, the following, put up In glass jars:
FRESH PEACHES,
FRESH P L UMS,
QUINCES,
CURRANTS,
GRAPES, '
GOOSEBERRIES*
•• BLACKBERRIES.
•
TOMATOES.
JELLIES, put np in gime tumblers:
CURRANT,
STRAWBERRY, AND.
RASPBERRY:
DOMESTIC DRIED FRUITS:
2low-Trork State Plains.
f ;,... Black Berries,
Elder Berries,
Oat ,
rIIIT Tit
Burnett's Superior _
Barnett'. Superior Extract of Lemon,
Leavitt's Extract of Almond,
Leavitt'e Extract of Ross,
Richards' Liquid Rennet,
Essence Lemon, CiEnamon, &F.
raimassms:
Levering's Extra Syrup; Sugar House Syrup; New-
York Syrup; Southwark Syrup.
SUGARS:
Brown and Refined Sugars of all qualifies and prices,.
COFFEE:
Java, Blo,Wheat and Rye Coffee; Army Coffee ; Atmore's
Coffee; Middieten't Java and Middleton's Dandelion Cof
fee; Milos' Sane Coffee; Superior Santo, Core.
TEAS:
Imperial, Young Hymn, and Superior Slack Teas.
Dakar'. Chocolate, Baker's Cocoa, Baker's Crams.
Oswego Corn Starch,
Recker's Farina,
Rich Mild Cheese,
New City Sugar (Mend Ram, •
Shoulders and Flitch.
Pew No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel,
Herring and Codfish,
New Mess Shad,
Soda, Fonda and Water Crackers,
Ginger Snaps and Almond Cakes,
New Hominy sod Pease,
Moan Barley, Dice Flour and Rice,
Essence Coffee and Mammy, •
Sweet Cider, Pure Cider Vinegar and Patent Vinegar.
Sperm, Adasciintine and Titilow
Non-explosive Coal Oil,
Marseilles Castile Soap, .
Variegated, Windsor and Honey Soap.
LIB, Detersive. Oleino, Olive and Home - made Soap.
___
...Atthireainity , ...... ,A Septens
big, e,.-Dziese, _ __ ..heliatiCeini.'ima
on-motion grip ...ingar•Bojei:leq - ,Ftbi Cotirt grin ilia*:
in Ili Ailitre indlekal Kepreeentitteilot GeorkliCkineAd;
L . ' Vr:,141 . 1 r i 1 1 t
& we r,pecretaborADatifla,"l4l.o a eimlt„.A.- 111, to Ma
cantor,,inlie ii 3.10 ret n Pa l /Watl A. "kg 41, "1 44
the valuation, oi to..tt aw 4r4 yr, Attolf
eine* why the lame ' ot .hp •
. • ~ Bj . ,grde . 0.1,_.
nov. 21-uti - - ' DANIEL H 1 1 .: Clerk 0. C.
2013 895 09
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Bated Day, cheap for cash. Loose [lay wanted,
Timothy. Clover and Meadow, for which the very highest
market price will be paid, by
BBRNFIART B 'KOCH.
Tinny. Grain and Seed Dealer.,
any 5 . 1-3t9 Corner of Mit Street and _Court Alley.
$715,857 20
70,471 89
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBJAC SALE, ON
Friday, the 11th day of December. DIM at the pub
lic house of John rotifer. in the township of Nettie!, Pleas
county : THREE TRACTS OF LAND, Minato in the town-
Alp of Bethel aforesaid, containing together 41 acres 81
perches neat measure. The land is in a good state of culti
vation Late the property of Peter Moyer, deceased.
Sale to commence at I o'clock in the afternoon, when due
attendance will be given, and the tams of cote made
known by
nov. 21.-Bt]
$335,234 19
AT PUBLIC- SALE.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. ON
Saturday, November 26th, 1863, at the Temple
Tavern, in Muhlenberc townehlp, Berke county, all that
part of their FAN 1, (known ae the Hartman Farm.) lying
Went edam Bast Penns, Rail Kona. containing about arty
acres, upon which in egeeted a large Stone Barn, a large
atwouteay STONE ROUSE, Wagon Shed, Hoy Pen,
ind other ont•hulldloge, all in Brat-rata order. The
Laurel Creek posses thlattat the premises. The hula
is of the very beet In the neighborhood. Terms made easy.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Mahlenberg, Nov. 17-2tl W., H. CAYMER & CO.
*216,621 97
ORPHANS' COURT SAta
0 ? 250 00
PURSUANT To 4IN OfIDER OF THE OR
PEIANT Court of Barks county, will be sold at Public
Veadue, on Saturday, the 12th 'day of December, A. D.
3863, at the public house of Israel Ritter, (knows as the
gehrsceiser Douse) in the city of Reading, Barks county:
joiAll that certain one and three-quarter Story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE and orinatory.„Brick Kitchen &-
lashed, and Lot or
.piece of Oronnti, vitiate on the
Borth side of Sprnce street, between Third and Fourth
streets; In the city of Reading, el:nutty aforesaid, adjoining
properly of Mary Kepler and John Wallet, and on the
Worth by a twelve feet alley, containing twenty feet eight
inches in front, and one hundred and nine feet in depth.
Late the property of Henry Jfuthart, deceased.
Sale to Commence at 1 o'cloeht In the afternoon, when dice
attendance will be given and the terms of Bale made
*now la, by JOHN ?Ammar, Administrator.
By order of the Court.—DArirah Dana, Clerk. N0v21,31
15,000 00
7,223 00
98,819 87
m)4:)
-- -
AT PUBLIC SCALE.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
Saturday, December 56,18.3, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
at the the Kevstons Rouse, 6th pod Penn Street, an OM
VALIIALLE FARM, late the property of Preach, rarvin,
deceeted, situate in Binhlecher/I townahtp, on • the river
Schuylkill, neer the Centre taroplke, about 23 Mlle. from
the city of Reading; containing 104 acres of drat quality'
limeetoon land, all under cultivation. The improvements
ricoirmist of two sete of FARM BUILDINGS, with con
veniently arranged barna end out-houses, two excel
lent Apple Orchards, with first quality fruit. Thin
property can be easily need for two 'separate farm., with
building. all complete
Alen, a mot of TWELVE ACRES of choice CHESTNUT
TlMitEk land, in Algona townehip--timber of Sd yeara ,
growth—situate about / WUe from the 13010Mon'a Temple
Tavern. •
;205 0)
119,799 19
$1,u69,425 452
Terms easy—a. greater portion of the purchase money
can remain ou the property, if desired
Ca?' If the above property is not sold on the day afore
fate, it will be for rent.
Conditions of•eale made known by
DAVID WINIGHT,
nov 21-3t] Heil Mate Agent.
onrsimar COURT SALE
VALUABLE ORE LAND.
PIIRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR
MANS. Coast of Berko county will beeold at Public
Vendee, on Saturday, the 12th day of December, A D. 1863,
at the public house of Israel Ritter, (known as the Schmuck
er in the city of Reading, Becks county, the follow
ing described Baal &tate, Piet All that settain . pisoe or
bract of land, situate on Penn's Mount, in Alsace township,
Barks county, bounded by lands of Messrs. Eckert, Michael
Haag, Jacob Koch and the Public Road (being.an exten
sion of Franklin tartlet, in raid city), crossing d Venn's
Mount; containing IS acres, mve or lase. The tract lies in
the heart of the TROST ORS Rasticiff, near the city of
Reading, and is known to contain a Jasse and valuable
DRPOSIT OF ORS. Late the property.:ekßefilasnin Danko.'
'deceased. •
Sale to commences!! o'cluOjt 4: - MSailiri looll tWhel! due
attendance will he given, and ttsp termeof ode made knoWn
by SlAMDAVlSS;Adietzdatimoz
By order of the Court.-11:t MM. Hass, Clerk. Dior 21-31
No. 604
HAY FOR SALE
PTITILTO SALE.
VIE HEIRS
VALUABLE FARM
NN`Vik,
W ADYERTISEMENTS
Dia GOO DS
FUR
ivcylirizlliCa33lllsl.
PLAIN ALL WOOL POPLIS,
Plaid All Wool POPLINS,
Plain FRENCH MERINOS,
Figured FRENCH MEIIENO , ;,
Plain All Wool DE LA 1N1:,
All Wool PLAIDS,
BROCADE MOHAIR,
Silk Striped MOHAIR,
Plain BARATHEA C
Plain COBURGS,
Plain Colored ALPACA,
Plain Black SILKS,
Black Figured SILKS, (Cheap),
Cohired Brocade SILKS,
Colored SILKS, (Plain),
Broche Long SHAWLS,
Broche Square SHAWLS,
Plaid Blanket do
Plain do do
Ladies' Cloth CIRCULARS,
Ladies' Cloth SACKS,
Ladies' CLOAKING CLOTHS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Latest Style HOOP SKIRTS,
And a Large Stock
Of Cloths and Cassimerea,
EPPIHINO,
W GOODS-
Int AT
&T3firatta IN,
Ito. 482 PENN STREET.
FIGURED DO,AINE6
Plaid Drees Goode,
Cbaine Lein e Mac,
Brodie
Plain Blanket
Plaid
Bliteknibet,
Cloth animal & Chtehm.
STOCK OF
RICH BLACK SILKS
Solid colored do
French Merinos,
Fine Rep Clothe,
Striped Poplins,
'impress Clothe ,
Black & cold Apace%
Plebe Wool De Letzten,
A LARGE
na - crcri.Livx
Striped & Plain Flannels,
Cloths and Caseimerea,
Sadoatdi and Jeans,
Sheettaits and Skirtings,
Blankets & Toilet Hulas,
Novenaber„2l-tt
ILIMAXIIIMANS MOTIVE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN, THAT THE
following named persons bare died their areoam: er
their Administration on the Astates or Ike deceswd, *kw
names are undermentioned, in the Beeliter's Odiro, in aut
a Berke , the county of arid that tire same Will be prismh
ed to the Orphans' Conti of Berke county, for confirmation
and ellowenoe. on Monday. the 17th day of Weenier
next, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, at the Court Hoare it
the oily of IteadibiG 111
Ma.
Filed August 25. Account of Abraham Goldin, Guardrail
or Mary Meager.
Filed Angled 25. Account of Abraham 0 oldie, Gaudin
or William Diana.
' Filed Auguet VO. Account of Julia F, blurt, Motor of
Jobe F. Ware. deceseed.
Filed September 2. Acaonat of Nom Schack, Oactdiaa
of Michael Shade.
Filed September 4. Ammotd of 'Reuben V. 13, Setb,
Goardiam of Seery Siegel, formerly Mary High, Oetemol.
Filed September SO. Account of Joseph Sub muckir,
dine of Samuel 'Sillies.
or 1. Account of Jonathan Loose, Guardian oi
tdore.
or 3. Account of David Keiser, Adminluratc
trunk, deceased.
or 3. Account of Isaac S.upp, Administrator
Lapp, deceased.
or 19. Account of Sarah Ann Letidl, ddiu
ootel C. Letrall, deceased,
or 23. Account of Beejazate Uerboter, i 1•
Adam Linn, deceased.
fiber 2. Account of Jobe Gebnete and olo,epto
/Inns of the minor children of timid Bump
sad.
Milan 83PUUDBI,
Ainn I.6TOngood.
1110WentIch,
tot
%NC • • • &lit 4410 b
ii .1 1 1;or en , Account of Mary Andrew+, Album
'' -
'. - en Andrews. deceased.
• •' •• • .flo. Account of Hiram Burden, Admin.
r .otHetn' ,. (trench, deceased.
-r 10. Account of H. H. blobleatierg,
- olgilenry Z. Ennentront.
irember rl, Account or salaam waiters, Admit•
tetratpre of Jesse Geri:kern. deemed.
Flied November 12. Account of Henry Levengoed, Ow.
dine of Cbrietina Eagle .
Piled November 13. Account of neDialnin U. Orem .1
Henry H. Gretna, Administrators of Henry Grelm,
Filed November 18. Account of Sohn Fox and Michael
B. Fox,Executor. of Peter Fox, deceased.
Flie November 13. Account of Jared Glenne, Adzniali•
trstor of Jacob Fox, deceased,
Filed November 41. Account of Peter Scholl and Jacob
Tice, Administrators of Jacob Scholl, deranged.
Filed November 14. Account of John Kemp, Admieleirg
tor of Somme Kemp, deceased.
Wed November U. Account of Jobe Kemp, one of do
Executors of Benneville &Amick. deceased
Filed November 14. Account of Jacob S. Bang sod
George S. Hang, Administrators of George Haag, drupe'.
Filed November 14. Account of Samuel Roffman sad
Levi Dorm Administrators of William Saeger, deecoci,
who was the Guardian of Henry and Gleinentina Rear.
Filed November IL. dew:inn; of Samuel Hoffman gal
Levi Demo, Administrators of Win. Reeser, deceseed,n lo
wee the Guardian of John, David, Melinda and Haunch
Lenbart.
Filed November 14. 44econet Of MOOR N. Wehrle!, Ad•
retnistrator de bonis non, With the Will annexed, of the
Rev. John Roadie. deceased.
Filed November 14. Account of Abraham Siegfried, Ad
ministrator with the Win amiend, of ilatijimiti &Need.
deceased.'
Filed 'November 14. Account or Semstins Merkel, Admin•
istratrix of William Merkel, deceased.
Filed November IU. Account of Henrietta L. Schmect,
Executrix of Samuel it, Scinneck, deemed, win' wee the
Exceutor of Jacob Hell, dec.amd.
Filed November IR. Account of Matthias Mongol, Mimic
totrator de bouts non with the Will a, of Jacob Hell
deceased.
. .
Filed lieveryber 16. Account of Joelab Detnrk, deceased,
who wits Guardian of Emma B. Levan, a minor dangeter
of lease li. Levan, deceased, rendered by Marla Decal,
Administratrin of maid Joblsh Detnrk, deceased.
Filed November 16. Account of John Knee, surviving
Eireentor of Abraham Boman, deceased. ,
Filed November lei. Acemat of Wro. M. Baird, Abell.
'Orator of Mary S. Holmes. deceased.
Filed November 17. Account of William Miller. Admin•
letrator with the Will annexed, of George Miller,
Filed Pfeeeraker 17. Amon& of James Eckert and lam
B. Bakers. Administrators of Jacob Eckert, deceased.
Filed November 17. Acronnt of John B. Grissinger, Ad
ministrator of Charles Parker, deceased.
BENJAMIN E. DRY, Register.
Register's Office, Reading, Nov. 21, 1863-31
FAMILY DYE COLORS.
PATENTED OcTOOOR 13, 1: • .
Black, Dark Green,
Black for Silk, Light Gran,
Dark Blue, Magenta,
Light Blue, Maim,
Frenek Blue, Orange,
Claret Brown, Pink,
Dark Brown,
Light Bre to a, Purple,
Snuff Brown, Royal P lerprt,
Cherry, Salmon,
Crimson, Roe - Arid,
Dark Drab, Slats.
Light Dra'a, Soliforiar,
Fawn Drab, rio rd.
Light FawaDral Yellow.
ldarfOlfig Silk, Woolon and Mixed Goode, Showls, Se Irf.
Dremes, hibbons, Gloves, Bonnets, Hata, Yeatharg
Kid Glos., Children's Clothing, and itll
kinds of Wearing Apparel.
li' A SAVING OP 80 PER CENT. -...
F OR 25 CENTS YOU CAN COLOR AS )IA
goods es would otherwise eost
he
swans d ye
@MO.
F OR
standee mu be procured fr om the dyg Tye
promsa is simple, and any one can nes the dye With P erfe f
success. Directions in linglish, /midland German, ta"
of earl, package.
For farther information In Dyeing, and giving a Pa
‘C"'
knowledge what colore are beet adapted to dye over Ago.;
(with many valuable z eelpes,) ruche.. Howe 9, Sievon.
Treatine on Dyeing and Coloring. Sent by mail en "" 114
of price -10 cente. Manahan:4d by
ROWE .4 STPXVIS.
nov 21-lyl 260 Broadway, Naar.
4(8- For sale by Droggista and dealers generally.
il s& PO NIVIE It y
OR CONCENTRATED LYEt
FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
WAR MAKES HIGH PRICES; SAPONI
FIER helps to reduce . them. It makes SOAr for
POUR Ante a pound by using your kitchen grease.
Si- CAP PION! Aa spurious Lyea are offered qt.), ba
careful and only bey the PATENTED article put up 0 .
IRON Cam all °theta bolng COUNTINNtItI
PENNAYLTANIA. SALT MANIIPAOTURINO CO..
Philadelphia—No. 11 Walnut Wool.
•
boy 21-3m3 Pittsburgh—Pitt Street and Dnowno WO'
ii:2l
STREET
GraPC).l3B,
Colton Flannels & Chet,
Embrotdeind Col:tro,
• •
Bderma awl Ingertis ' ar,
0111VeS and Roblery,
Balmoral Skirts StSkiritst,
of Daolol Gillman and Wm.
;tricker, deces.d.
dna SMilessman,
.alauer, Bum
Maurer, Gam
BMlfer, Oaar