4 0 1 r - , - oaf Ds4 " ftf and 1 AIC SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1863. 00 2 Meatmor I,lADlsfi.—Mr. Ammon itlic.ade, A.:wry terrmbip, hss raised this season a radish M ex ,,.„4l:mry tire. It measures Z 4 incbes in circumference, 7:4 ihs. This, we think, would be hat to le . BURNED TO DEATH —Amanda Sieger, parz , , a daughter of Isaac Sieger, of Richmond iectubir, sad living at cervlee in the faintly of Just Drels I.lols, iu the came township, Was SO seriously burned on the 11th [net., while drying.finx, that she coffering great agony, On the following worn mod that wait blowing at the time, COMMIIIIi• 7.1 5, to her clothing, and she wan sonn enveloped in vim round impossible to extricate her her whole body was no terribly burned that nothing v ;,:1 he dear to onTO her life. fir PAW: IlSaNfiti.—On the 21st of October, in the evening, a firebroke oat in the Stone Born of .7.septi Palsgrove. In Union township, emu , which with ite contents of bay, grain, Ice., e n e consumed. How the ire originated not :110,11r but it is believed tO have been the work of an in vfairry, er may have been fired accidentally by ono of ice thisiping vagabonds who infest country. Mr. bliigrtwe e low is shoat $l,BOO, of which $1.135 the Is covered in grgece the Berke County *nine! File Insurance bir AMOUNT OF COALtribinprilled oklbho rhu a-Irlda and Reading Railroad, during the weekending Thundery, November 19,1863, Iwo; Port Carbon, Fgiarikiltnauuu. AA Auburn, - PON Clinton, AA Harrisburg, - Total for Week MO/napkin year, TOTAL, . . A To same timelastyear seinen err eon Coannas la: decay thing truly ,sed the indispensable argcles Cdors" ars no exception to this rale :+la. M ill jouterklls, are utterly Mortiiiiitia, dal Howe & Stevens' Family Dye Colors are itcody reliable and metal thing of this kind: To; PhINCI or PATRONS. It to a pleasure to no to add ronwouy to that of hundred& of other publishers, to Us punnet and straightforward manuer in which Dr. J. Taller. of Albany, conducts every department of his eaten. rise Lelia.. The Doctor has advertised with an to a xis onsout for the last fifteen years. and he has always h e ms. punctual in making hid payments en the hoar se de saa m ake to rite. This is a boast which too few business nen ca., but the Doctor has reaped an abundant re. ward in the great popularity his preparations have won. se a, om bas merit been more deserving.-Bo7asnectady /ht. on-at and Bajlealor. We Lava no doubt that every word of the above, 10 ro od to DOCSOEL Tsmaa's promptness, is as tree as the Ho ly Bible. for the Doctor has advertised with ne for many year. aid has always served as the same way_ Ana this that can be said with truth, and that abonid be ,red. of Domes. Tammy.. He is one of the moat learned, a-Fel:nod, skilifuT and reliable practitioners in the court• re, end has attained an enviable reputation, and a high .2,41 . 00 in hie profession by acknowledged merlL—King g,,, (A. I.) dryers. Dedication of the National Cemetery, at Gettysburg. Garriestmo, Nov. 19.—The ceremonies at tending the dedication of the National Cemetery tammenced this morning by* grand military and civic display, under the command of Maj. Gem Conch. • The line of parade was taken up at ten o'clock, al proceeded through the principal streets to the Cemetery, where the military formed in line and alined the President of the United States. At a quarter past eleven o'clock the head of the procession arrived at the main stand. The Pres:Lieer. and members of the Cabinet, together with the chief military and civic delegationa„, is h their positions on the stand, the l'resident. 4 Leicg seated between Messrs. Seward and!Ver e:T. after a reception marked with reapeel and" - perkt silence, due to the soletitnity of the occa- . filn, every man among the immense gathering uncovering upon his appeis --- *; • The military then,:fOilineW tine.extendini mud, the arealsetw toy being occupied about 15,000 people, and tuella, sal children. The ettendardWittarts , was The military escort comprised one squadron of every, two batteries of artillery, and a regi— ment of infantry, being the regular funeral es— eßt of honor paid to the liighent officer in the tttrite. ~ ..ate large Atln ihe performance of the funeral military dirge by Birgfeld's band, • an eloquent prayer was , dered by the Rev. Mr. Stockton. Mr. Everett then commenced the delivery of u ;ration, which was listened to with marked ttuuion throughout. The vast assemblage, tiered within a circle .of great extent around e stand, were so quiet and attentive that every ,rd uttered by the orator of the day must have ,een heard by them aIL Numerous flags and Inners, suitably draped, were exhibited on the and and among the audience. The entire , :ne was one of a grandeur due to the importance i the occasion. • Among the distinguished persons on the plat— ,rekwei e the following: Governor Bradford, of 'aryland; Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania; fitttliOr Morton, of Indiana ; Governor Goy— ter, of New York; Governor Parker, of New Ern; Governor Tod, of Ohio; ex-Governor itoni,:on, of• Ohio ; John Brongh, Governor het of Ohio; Major Generals Schenck, Stahl, bubleday; and Conch; Brigadier General Gib— n, and Provost Marshal General Fry. he President then - delivered the following edicatory speech: Four score and seven years ago, our fathers 'Taught forth upon this 'continent a new nation, flertved in liberty and dedicated to the grope don that all men are created equal. [Ap itusel Now we are engaged in a great civil SI, testing whether that nation, or any flatly conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. 'e are met on a general battlefield of that war; v are met to dedicate a portion of it as the final inn place of those who here gave their liven at that nation might live. It is altogether fit og and proper that we should do this, but in a titer mote we cannot dedicate, we cannot con crete, we cannot hallow_ this ground. The rave men, living and dead, who struggled here, BAT consecrated it far above our poor power to id or to detract. [Applause.] The world will ills note, nor long remember, what we say here, .t it can never forget what they did here. [Ap ham] It is for us, the living, rather to be ethealed here to the unfinished work that they ove thus far so nobly eatried on_ [Applause ] tis rather for us here to be dedicated to the eat task remaining before us, that from these vaned dead we take increased devotion to that ' not for which they here gave the last full mea ,re o f devotion. That we here highly resolve at these dead shall not have died in vain. [Ap 4, ase.] That the nation shall, under God, nave titw birth of. freedom, and t hat the Government f Vas people, by the people, and for the people, 1 , ,11 not perish from the earth. [Long.applause. free cheers given for the President of the llni -I)tates and Governors of the States.] Atter the deliveriog of this address, the dirge "1 benediction closed the exercises, and the ' cense assembly separated about two o'clock. F.'oto.—The Bedouin Arab stallion, imported us Arabia by the late Dr. Iluffnagle, of New "Jim, nueks county, has recently been sold to "=bard Perdstan, proprietor of the celebrated E, Rine and liquor vaults, No. 439 Chestnut st., Bedouin is a noble animal, wor- Ya a good owner, and-we trust Mr. P. will do ta by him. AN UNSUCCESSFUL STRlKE.—Twenty - five color lute at thC Waehingten Navy 'Yard recently truck for higher wages. They were discharged 'l l their places filled by white wee et the old 4,j !"'" • ' 7;_itr.;^ ''',4lV4c+ 4 44- 04 i fet 6V4 4t , 4 - • FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC A smitmag ON THE RAPIDAN—CANNON WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The intelligence .re— eeived front the Army of the Potomac tonight, is,-that a cavalry skirmish botween about 200 rebels and a portion of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry, took place yesterday ntornint+at derma uia Ford, on the Rapidan. The rebels crossed the riwer, when our men fell back upon our in (entry pickets. The loss was small, but some of our men were captured. There are frequent reviews and.dirision drills, the country and the weather being favorable for such curposes. Last evening some cannonading was heart), in the direction %tithe Rapidan south of Culpepper, but no particulars had been received when the messenger left the Army this afternoon. No sutlers are yet granted transportation for stores to the army. A few occasionally find their; way out, but are liable to arrest and the confis cation of their goods. The paymasters are busy in the proper dis charge of their duties in almost if not all the army corps. FMK KNOXVILLE; TENNESSEE. THE ATTACK ON GEN. ETJIINSIDE-GENERAL Tone.Cwl. 24,996 00 . 696 17 27,974 01 a 4.1157 IA 9.203 09 3,056 10 Knox - vnut, Nov. la—The enemy under Bragg, began skirmishing from their position oti the' Kingstatkraad at 10 &cloak alit-414_ ,ff* - 4 6 1 advance alone, composed IshiAlr:t !lend-11* - sißut,ti laiae -Me 61ded - i. iiitielhlitilkiiia r LitigeolieelUtii i stronger in44 - 41044/40;;Alrieirth%T41ele'rterelalles).. ThiNiene:hast i giejw; I.Sietstlivitiressect the 014 e, bagite I' itellitili e' "' .I) . *(e§i ,_ ;Al 1,1434 , ilt]le,beiewedi r ~, s Ir ma 11 40 are. tie- beitepir!te C., ' periled peThit is fortified, , and eoefideieepreieilli that we 8611 whip the enemy out. THE BOMBARDMENT OF SUMTER From Charleston there are some interesting de tails of the progress of the bombardment. The guns continue banging away at Bumter, and Ad miral Dahlgren reports to Washington that " there are good grounds for the belief that it will soon be rendered uninhabitable for man, beast, or re bel." The New York Tribune adds to this com ment, "after every living being cowering behind its fragments of wall shall have been driven out, other steps no lees important, toward the reduc tion of Charleston, will be taken." This famous fort seems to be one of the largest elephants this war has yet produced. LATEST FROM CHATTANOOGA From Callow:10ga there is no confirmation of the report, which was doubtless premature, that General Sherman had formed a junction with General Grant's right wing. At last accounts, Sherman was at least filly miles from Bridgeport, held in check by the enemy at Florence. There has been a small skirmish in front of Lookout Mountain, in which an Illinois Chaplain was killed. The enemy made the attack. The offi cial reports of Rosecrans and his subordinates, about the battle of Chickamauga, will shortly be made public. Thomas, it ,id said, censures no one. and 3.lcCook and Crittenden say they obeyed all Roommate orders. • 741" P: OF BAN318:13- TEXAS EXPEDIT.!.Og., `iil ,: expedition has lepd4 at -41 M-- his taken t he t h, R io G ra nd e , a ‘ o.ltft e:lll' 'Of illk iro o w ' n - s - vi - Ile, Texas . There wag but liL Vielo his ReCtiP salon silikEffhilii!. iiv ilelefiaan" "e m iir 'CP enemy' - Agra, ,tst eel Liar tows ea fare. . .4 m he extinguished -V Ike troete!* - sled„ c3tisens. ,z: itillir;OvaiittizistAPY berls,, iB. A -It , ....a .v— -loadetiwilp*t, ots 4,i 4 ,t s i . _ .rina~C once' Comitilaticio to 4 1 - 6V.WirWo -- officers. - - `While emitted at . thialiork Colonel Inert orwie up with it-body of cavalry, and, &peril; sharp fight,, put 'the thieves to flight. k Lenkt , recaptured the train and took - alsien..prison. era, killing two and wounding four. Heathen" 'chased the party twelve miles, but did not suc ceed in overtaking them. women LATEST FROM EAST TENNESSEE There has been some fighting between our pickets and the rebel guerrillas near Memphis. The latter have been actively engaged in con scripting every man they could lay their hands on, near the Union Depot, 12 miles from Mem phis. Amongst those lately seized was Mr. H. L. Briddy, formerly an editor of the Memphis Argus. A report ie prevalent in Memphis that Marmaduke has been captured near Marshall, in Texas, by a squad of Union cavalry. The se pert ie doubted. Cotton is reported to be coin ing into Memphis very freely. The Editor of the Daily Tames has lately made several attacks upon the teachers of our Public Schools. Some weeks since an Editorial ap peared, complaiging of the so called long lessons given pupile, and Prlday, of week before last, in an article upon "Juvenile Profanity," the Edi tor said, among other things that a little more moral and less mental training would not hurt - our schools an iota t" that " a stranger passing along the streets would think our children went to swearing school." If the youth of this city are so depraved, as represented, and the rest of the Times' picture is correct, our schools, certainly, are in a most terrible condition; for in addition to the wickedness of the boys, what villainous teachers they have; who first prepare them for hell by indulging, if not educating -them in the habit of swearing and then send them there by killing them off with too much study. Lack of parental no-operation with teachers, stands prominent among the influences that oper ate against the prosperity of the cause of educa tion more or less everywhere ; and whatever tie the motive in making these attacks, the effeeMs . to increase this evil to the extent of the inffnenea of the paper. True, it is highly imporianUit • scholars should be instructed in moralitil et there is a limit to this religious ou schools, as to the exact position of which 0 agree; and were our teachers to do more,quin they are doing, no one probably would be inure ready to raise the cry •• Sectarianism in our Schools" than this fault fiuding'Editer. It will. l be generally admitted, we think, that to paren tel influence—the teacher, of coiiiae, aiding— must we mainly look for the imbuing of the minds , of the young with the principles of virtue 1 and a parent who should expect a teacher to do this work, exclusively, would be about as reasonable as an Editor,—who, after hearing oaths on she street, goes to his sanctum, and with "ill menile Profanity" as his text, writes an article in which he soolds the teachers as severely as he is capable of doing without saying a word to parents. Teaching is a profession, "and it is fair to presume that those following it know better their duties than others. An Editor at tending to his own bUsiness, might be a' good one, who, when trying to fill the teacher's place without leaving the Editorial chair, would suc ceed in the undertaking most miserably. Such a person would be as well fitted for the work, and would meet with about the same success in dictating to a teacher, as would the latter if be attempted to meddle with or manage the business of a printing office. From the tenor of his arti cles, we judge the Editor of the Times did not in tend them as lectures for any particular teach er or teachers, but as a general lampooning, However, to entertain for a moment, the idea that leis judgment is of more. worth, regarding the proper length of lessons to be assigned pu pils and the matter of theiV mural training, than that of a number of those _who. because of their occupation, necessarily make these questions subjects of thought, is highly ridiculous. We did not see the Editorial upon the subject of out-of-school study, but a correspondent of the Times whose views the Editor endorsed, in an arti cle upon the same topic, said that "Once in Bos ton letwonswere aegisigedmile lobe learned out • ‘ \ ADING "[BARD SANDERS - WOUNDED For the Reading Gazette. OUR SCHOOLS. .T:,:...4::. , : - .. 4';, - P•1•:.".4'- ef - ( 7 , Ai -;; )49, " 1,411 t, . 4 ty 7,10 Ahr, out ' 67 •• • ft* W - " * " of so . beel, but how in that 4,lhtlit of ikettrOrio, etudy out of school is required e , and "thifffiroka l should be." His argument is that - 1,0844r ' ... late Boston, because it is the Atliens of 4ute 4r . by far our superior. The best and wisest iri s Oiii; not perfect, nor are the Bostonians. But if i s le officers in charge of the schools in that city do not err and the alteration mentioned —providing it has taken place—were a go.)d one, it, does net follow that itts imitation would benefit Reading. Bos ton, ungutetieuably is a very intelligent city. But how did it become so? The portion of its population that has been educated in the public schools became wise, how ° Ily virtue of the rule of no study gut of school? No. For the writer says a “ change has been made ;•' but by the very plan to which he objects Thus, in order to have the standard of our intelligence as elevated as is that of our should-be -model, ho says we ought to do as that city has done by doing darer- 1 eutly. The only objection presented in the arti cle, to scholars studying cut of school, other than ' the one that our practice is unlike that of.l3ost on, Is its injury to the health. Physical weakness is rarely caused by severe mental application. With proper attention' to the laws of health, a very great amount of study oan be endured. But how many parents roe that their children ob serve these ? Yet who will deny that they are' binding as well upon the young as upon adults ? Children are alltred to tat when they please, what they - please, and as much as they please; to expose themselves to colds, to sleep in mitten. tilated rooms ; in some instances, to use tobacco, drink liquor, sit up until midnight reading love and murder novels. &o. &c , and then, it the "dear" in quite sick, or only perhaps has a headache or looks pale, the teacher is blamed And an Editor is °ailed on to help sound the OM. The development of the mind should be the re4flint of life; but spending fur that purpose Pity tt or 6 hours daily out-of then—the most schoolintiniffoient. It ,o - ,a4.5. zigeir children t in in eon/pertain linielenuti 1 of the manner Se;r3i - min imerwlinnAbeak ett&dy; OW almost liaise ' - - i ~, s j.WiPliii, .0, 1 1 1 . %nit 441 1"..t theilnierninithotto 14 , wit ! : . atraelitiert*'Eor'enceilten, -....0r of the i fimee Birds treys entof a °hoer lidatrasitritheir tiraittPitf ihitiiropkg.: and sir gilt, too. Alit iir ot4dit*Wif,fillin teachers or this respite from tyiyost isinikeent toil ? - ,X.ot - *. ti11., 4, He' 41 .4 3 4 - 04getetddYrneri/44 1 1i*Iftt' etaith for that, tort.l4 - fkiktbe swear;, ingtv''. lis -conclionietr,', ,:' , g, .' - '!'iiierywhere,. l yrVt . were visited more, thiir e r nittion complained of less. Those persons mee t given to the habit of grumbling and who pretend to know the most about school?, are usually the ones least given to the habit of visiting them, and who really know the least. ' TEACHER. DENMARK. ING IN FAVOR OF A REPUBLIC Aceording to the Numblatt of Stockholm the Kiwrg . of Denmark has just delivered the follow ing speech: • "1 have every confidence in the victory and the justice of our cause. I know that my faith ful Schleswigers are Danish at heart, and that it would be a crime against them to consent to divide Schleswig. History shall not tell that the last of the Oldenbourgs parcelled out Denmark. If, however, in the course of time we must suc— cumb, as being the weakest, and France and Sweden permit the most southern province of Scandinavia, the old Jutland *of the south, to share the fate of 'Galicia, of Poland, and of north ern Italy, by being overpowered and suppressed by German Governments, then I will descend from the throne and will proclaim the republic. I passed three yeats of my youth in Switzerland ; I have studied the laws and institutions of that country, and I am convinced that no people in Europe is.more fitted for the republican system: than my dear Danish people." • . ;.... ,4, 5... - . . ,er .0• I s. NA.,,- ?-,, CAMTZ9O I . I, i i - A*..--,.. , ,; , .m.,i mngs3o4o aw_ A blqatied_ i . stenkfok ear Mitteleme, Ve1p1041144." irAElStr,t i k n ire lagnotler ~,, i=Vitr;ioZ3Vrisrzi; ,, -* Y e - rlia" pertain, WIT Willi:7- ' V t e ato mutton all peieensleekliirerielling the rime hen? " a , that we *gall proieleitt for all in Itinglimente Om •..,...-: 1... • ' ..-4 4 5 " e v P g tk i sZFP 4/143 * A fe...... , A .?! 4.- '', --••- - . 1 HAIIM . . II Ai *3'4 4.44 Asir' , Busty oft e gita-inailitral . : tklivf stac#4. - 1: 4 7470 *oat,'wortboat 111;011441a Ifairetoipaloiifi Aka. Biel, Ir.elAir the Hair Soft and peintiful; imp Ole freak 'WRY, dioncintry reido#44 ifi priaßile aoloivioal recipe! the in .4064:2ta of- Bad Dyes. Ths7Clangiaa lialgueßVlLLlAld A. BATbEIBLOR, all olliks ire lien imilatlene, and Add* by avoided. Sold by alt DiigglatZ, FACTORY 2 =BI BARCLAY STREET, N. Y. Batchelor's New Toilet Criamfor Dressing She July 4, 1863-ly ' - POSITIVELY NO RUM BUG NNTANTED! WANTED I WANTED ! Every Lady and Gentleman, Boy and Girl, to learn a beautifut and highly popular Art that pays handsomely ! Can be done at home and - is' exceedingly profitable; 15 cents worth of mate. rial producing $1,50 worth of work, for which' there is a ready demand in every city, town, and village in the Union. Experts can realize from *l5 to NO per week in the business, which is light, clean, pleasant, and easy to learn. Storekeepers, Clerks, and our young friends par ticularly; should send for the instructions. En close 25 cents and a three cent stamp, and ad dress •• HONOR.," Box 14130 Philadelphia P. 0. November 1.4-1 m assn arta. KI NANON Ina" HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT B UCHU. ..... . . THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMEOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. .HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRU. • THE GREAT DIURETIC. BELHBOLUS EXTRACT BUCHIT. . . ..... TIM GREAT DIURETIC. And a posilive and Specific Remedy for Diseases of the Bladder, Organic Weakneaa, Kidnap, °Mel, Dropsy, And all diseases of the Urinary Organs. Sep Advertisement in smother Column. Cot It out, and send for the Medicine at once: DOT. 21-2w] BEWARE Os COUNTERFEITS. A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Incompetency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, ac tuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy refurnish to all who 1160 a it (free of charge) the reelpo and directions (or tasking the simple Remedy used in his case. Times, vtahingla guilt by R,14, Ow : dance—and possese Yalu' ble.ltemody—wllheramaye the Same, by return mail, (parer 1 4 .41 E• 0 0 4 " 1 4 474040 4 , 1 1 1 dt-'f"-.4f JOHN B. ogßical i Antwer4)„..4-, FIR 60 Nation Btreet,ReirrYorit. ;.] ± ".r.k • HS ad Experlenee of an ' . 1641471‘ 1141124 " 111 1*1.1"11;alaing NoElNWlANfirrrho suffer from Nervous Debility. Pre- Mature.,:PerwY,of.Manhood, etc, eupplying at the same time, TH6 ItRANS OF SELF CURE. By one who has cared himself after being put to great expense and injury through medical humbug and qnnekery. By enclosing a poet.paid addressed envelope, single co pier may be had of the author. BATH &NIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings County, N. Y. may 23-11 gray Hair /Mastered. Baldness Prevented. ‘- London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing." "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing!' "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing " Restores Gray Hair without Dyeing. Thin discovery for the preservation or the habiali hair Is taking the lead ol all hair preparations •, besides restoring the color and making hair grow on bald beads. It is a beautiful dressing, keeping the hair soft, smooth and flexi ble, removes any eruptive di,eares, Itching, Scarf, Dead. ruff, &c. Many who were bald end gray have bed their hair permanently rework!. Only one preparation. Large bottles. 00 cents; six bottler, 5000. bold at Wholesale and retail, by Dr. Swayne Son, 3JO North Sixth street Philada.. Sold by S. S. ;STEVENS, Peso street, above the Railroad, Reading. Nov 7 Nave Von Cough, Weak Dreamt? Have you Bronchitis, giehma, Sore Throat ? Have you Weak Nerve., DiaLarthad Sleep? Have you Liver Cumpleint, Blood Spitting? Have yon.Paina Side. Breast, &u.? Have you any symproms of Coestueption ? Tax 11ARAVANel 000011, 1.001 , C . 1.1911,, BOORT lIRRATO FEVER, PURULENT EXPECTORATION. . . Persons than alfficted should re,ort at once to some re liable remedy, and from the teatignonv of thousands who' have been cared by "Da. SWAINE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF W 1 1 41) Qq.ERRY," we firmly believe no other medi cine bee ever equaled its .11.13315 In eget:Wally curing all Throat, B'eaet, and Lung Complaints. It etrengthens, heals, purifies, affording nourishment to the impoverished blood, and builds op the constitution. It soothes thele,i tatiVd of go mucous membrane which lines the air pee sage, and which gives no roach distress, causing tickling or lining in the throat, promotes expectoration, loosens the tough matter which clogs up the vessels of the throat and lunge, thus enabling the patient to breathe free and natural. It stimulates the, power of digestion, and has Performed very me m , cam wileu tc , all blltnalt proba bility it could not be possible. Prepared only by Dr. SWAINS & SON, No. Sat North Sixth street, Philadel phia. Sold b." S. 8. STRVENS, Peon street, above the Railroad, Reeding, and Blithe principal Druggists. A - N1 A,:;.;. 7 . , • 11YE 4A14 , li. '!. , 44 - . 0,47 • .Proke.o_ e.l athis, ii. M.O loOta - ItirlikloriniAt.. oriA;p:ltolliNd, le Pi. qpl °maid,* 14103: irrP44 l ) 111.P 1 ,4"nrst# ver:rips' ifal4e4 ilt.t. we,: of the ip tad 0 1014116'1r ingentploallk treat s - .a' ~ icut.wrge }needed withedisaii' Isa t illaeritee frii'eit : sulkinStion. Ii . B.—The meae.l tier, Iviitet-as be has nose dints in las mocitertreatni4l , - ' ..t :' itne 20,1563-1 y LADIES' AND OVNTLEMENES r, I THE LARGEST Al'!]) BEST STOCK IN THE CITY, AT CHAS. OAKFORD Se, SONS, CONTINENTAL =.OTIFIL. nov 7-3m] PIIIIADELI'HIA READING MARKET • IDAY, November 20. 1203 Buckwheat Flour ber Wheat (prime white) per bushel 61 00 Wheat, (prime rod) per bushel 1 40 Rye du . 1 10 Corn (old) do 78 Corn (new) do 78 Cornjileal " do 1 u 0 1)(118 do 41 Flaxseed do 1 130 Cloverseed do 4 00 Timothy seed do 2 25 Barley do 70 ' Potatoes do 60 StOootrokatoe6 do' 76 Salt do 60 Salt per Back 1 So I Wheat Flour (extra family white) V bbl, Wheat Floor (Masa,. ' 1 .2". tam. white) X 1 Ido be 4 50 Wheat Flour (want . fatally) per Barrel 8 8k Wheat Flour (extra family) gar 100 t 85•.• • elugle Extra Floui __Per barred! . ' • 4,7 60 •• Bartrahloar,.. Per. 1011118; ., Li. .06 ' . 1 4 - 1 ' per bat 6 i r etk lifit e no g per barrel.: ' 00 • - I . franottriorloo No.' Y#SO 100 Thu. 2 00 Pork 100 Mr. 800 Beef (Mud quarter) per 100 pounds San 00 Beef (fore quarter) per 100 pound:l7o6 00 Hams per pound 11 Shouldere do 8 Flitch dO Dried Beef, do 12 Table Butter do 20 Lump Butter do 24 Firkin Butter do Tallow do Lard . • do 10 Hides, Raw do 7 and 8 ireatrOWAroWldekay , Won 3 00 Ocnitmon *lnierk 17, per • " gallon • 49 to 60 Flaxseedl3lll7 gallon SO Eggs per CO4IO doset ov n e, egg 22 Stone 11Epr okay, V 7000 me, 6 76 71 14 . G0t do 460 Lime 're' do 2,00104 00 P44_ tfir" per too, 6 . 00 Tlm,Oth imas 20.00 --Kow.Har do ' I&00 _' - Miltord per eati 4.00 Ctortiv off f Bark • do '„ '6 000 0' • - _ P PA 6rthati November ;Rye Oaa 4 0 CRAM, f 81101611 & SONIC f420,.1888. 100 Genie for 66 IDs. 6%;120 canto for 66 lbs: y . 6a sante for 32 ha REIM ~ PRICES OF GRAIN, P . ttid at SAMUEL .I. B N UM .m . i. ,S Die: i tery rseA. Corner qrszeven th • . :57 9 1 0 eta. per 1,4 IDe - 60 " ••32 ••""T" 11 PRICES OP HAY., Paid by BERNHART & XOCH, Hay Prewar*, Corner a! Eighth Street and Court Ailey. Timothy thy, me.aow do Reading - Lumber Prices Current. Reported for the Beading Gazette by TACOB L. DBY SHER, Lumber Commission Yard. South 2'htrd St., • near the Lancaster Bridge. bitanina, November 20. Mk. Hemlock .Tolat and Scantling. $l5 00@18 00 _Poplar Boarde, - - - 20 60©50 00 Scantling, -„„.- - 20 00135 00 . White Pine Boards and Plank," . • • 16 00 60 00 Cherry Boards and Plank, - - 25 00 'BO 00 White Plan Ploor Board., - - 20 5 22 00 Reuling Lath, - s'oo@ 8 00 Oak Floor Boards, - - - 25 00§S5 00 White Pine and Hemlock . Shingles, 460 22 00 Oak Boards and Plank. - 25 00 40 00 White Pine Ceiling Lath, - . 2 2iftgl 250 _.. . . 25 00611226 ”- . _ ..._._ - 25 00455 mi Ash Plank, - - Spruce and Pine Pickets, - - 10 00@l7 00 Walnut Boards and glank, - SO 00@60 00 Lynn Boards and Plank, - - 20 005230 00 White Pine Joist and Scantling, - 25 00@`32 00 Birch and Maple Boards and plank, 20 00430 00 200,000 feet Green Butt Edged Clear Walnut ' from 4 to? Mohan WANTED, Price paid in 0111114 -NO 11WV$S0 PHILADELPSIA MAAKET. • iE64, Nov e mber2 o rlBB3. FLOUR AND GRAlN:—Thete is' erj . little . ..derialad for ..Ploer;.bet,holdere are armor ii emir Tiews andgigairridly suiting an advance on previous tittutottopq, - ii)0901 1:041 `bbl. weradispesed Ain small tote at $7...01 @7 75 for extra. 200 Ridge Lithe formeifigure, Brad 250 bbl. fancy °Wag sB@bbi. Thif sales to the tread rite moderate at from $S 50 to i l fur superfine; $5 25@T 25. Arai:leas; $7 50@f4 for extra wily, 1111 d $9 Le to $ l O bbl-for fancy braude,:ae la "q Illy. Rye Flour is seam ad ttaiitea at $4 60 $i bbl. 6Ors Wad Isola. to &masa, but this* tulittle or uofetook 'here:, The receipts to.day are 10651 bids Omit, 7503 bush Wheat, 220 bash' corn, aod 5800 bOk data. Thgt,iria yeitylittle advance, cod-rint* lots are dionatiol it a fertile advanee with sales of 80' t?-prixt. "YBto2sThe market" rave and t tirrations some - eU.lont Anthraeltit at. °O6 _ $4l for o. 1 r SAE@ for .No. Ind ddoeg7for Ifo4. 9, mud,. and ver'r,little had, most holders sold* np,at th ese rates. Of Scotch Pig miltin of 600 tone are re- Ported WHOM, snob ox obipZ, ,Manofactared Irod is Warp very Orin, and for most kinds: Bath especiallz, the Mille generally are full of orders, and not, dis p osed lb take noir tomcat present prices. - 11 , • • • ~,_IIAVXI,II MARICIPL—The rings of Beef Cattle oni,/ , reached 2700 head, a falling ( - Ira 2001itt trompared with feet Week, The demand Weil fair; ld good Cattle ware coerce god wanted at on "MY toce.soti prevkwie plass. - All the platelets offered were eold4Priees rangedV„from 17 to . .110 for sommon,to good . end Akira auatitri limy, at es@ 9W the 1,0111.6. - t , Cows—Abotft)lo werelifferailind sold at $204232 each for Springors; and $25046 for Octsie.kpalven; 01,101 V 10 1f10 0 odoodowadogo were steady ; a7 o 9Were of fered and' 'sold including 2900 at Vault takeo.at 07 6 02N 0 i and 800 at the Avenue Wart ,5t37258:80 the ltiO lbe nett. Sheep were about the same; and some 7500 sold at 435@5c groes.—lforth Ains,rfoon. MARRIED. On the 2d Ina., by Rev. O. A. Pauli, HOWARD L. MILLER 0 SUSAN B. Bizassossrfro, both of this city. DIED. Ow Wednesday morning, Nov. 18th, Rose, daughter of Jacob C. Echreper, of this city, aged 3 years and 10 months. On the 17thinst., In this city, WiniAar Brum, aged 53 years. On the 17th inst., in this city, XABY JANE, wife of Henry D. :needier, aged 25 years. On the 18th inst., in this city, Owns X. SCHMECIC, aged 2S years and S days. On the 16th inst., hePhiladelpbie, MAYBORY A. Bearo VETTE, aged 51 years. Hie remains were brought to this city, and interred, on Thursday morning, in the Charles Evans Cemetery. Ou Sanday,.Nov 15, 1863, in Pottsville. EvAMAtty. wife of George Nagle, of Rending, aged 71 years and 11 months. Her remains were brosght to this city, and interred, on Wednesday, Ig the Char:es Evans Cemetery. We have no Mother now I Ob blarnene not If from rots eye we cannot keep the tear; A mother's love can never be forgot, And ebe to our lone heart wan doubly dear Not lot lb titte, but gune before, On the 16th inst., In this city, CHARLES F. Dann, late a soldier of the 88th liegiment;Penna. Volnnteera, aged 31 years, 3 months and 1 day. _. . On the 14th lent., In this city, Hansa Dona, wife of Wil liam S. Damn. aged 2EI yearn— On the 14th insi.,•in thts.eltyi Conalimption, HAFID HoLhearnAon, jr., aged 27 years and 8 days. On the 13th inet., in KotitOwn, :MAZY, of wife Henry Bloch, aged 63 years, 4 months antl23 daye. • ; 011 the 11th tritit,, lit "OlteehWlig_Ottattils Fai3ll4l( son or William and. Mittel:a, 4110 yearsr ktneletti 461 4 9 - n the 11th tut; In Upper Height/I'N , MlDAVilinf ; :son of iderard,and O ath arthe Ann•jittller,. A years; months and 6 days. - On~the Sib last '• Sn Spring ♦ gaiggttall years; montheined 10'445. . at. . . theath'lnet„acipdarrygllls,Alreenedeli eVitrisualt, son iff,reter A. sirßalthWilpir add eieskaand tVS ' • Varlet. age 4 47 tre,,s monba,aud 447./ . 1; On the 7th nst., - in bony SADA; eon or Charlie and -Mina Steigerwali), ag4.3. eare.6 menthe_ and 2 days. Thliis the third Ain tbaelt parents have loin, by diphtheria. In two - weeks. a V 3 lila 7th 1513,r: Onlenrllleil 0011110 Faaimmas Is tats. ie the 07th year of Maar. • On the 4th inet.,, Rich* tp.,..lilnainna; wife of Simon nothennek, aged ne . ,,,Tents, 6 menthe and 3 days. On the 3d inst. in 111016monatlat,3 1 6aliz6 BUM , eon of the into Joel Hoch. aged 21 years, 6 tiligitlur and 21 days. On the let test, IL* Ratillka,"agad 73 yeare, 2 swathe and 11 day!, 4 ,144•: 4 • On the let inst., to Film; 'very Budd - 011y, JAOoB Mum, aged 70 yenta sad 24 days. „ On the 3011, It, at I:IOpXIfIM . SVHIO, GEORIJE HOFFMAN, aged 36 yeas., menthe sod :a doh On the 10111 nit., In Douzlasa tp., Altaig TAOGART, aged 13 years, 1 mouth and 18 days. FARMERS' BANE OF READING, Pluviounts 2, 1963. ITIHE FARMERS' BANK OF READING HAVE L thi day declared a Dividend of 4 per cent., clear of State and United States taxes. payable on demand. nov 7-3 O H. H. MUHLENBERG, Guider. ' UNION BANK OP READING. READING. Pa., Nov. 9,1663. THE DIRECTORS OF TRW DANK HAVE thin day.declared a Dividend 0 0 ,044er cent. clear of all taxes, payable on demand. nov 7-3 t) C.ll. Mc ifflollT4achier, NOTICE TILE MEMBERS OF THE IFITTTUAL FIRE Insurance Company of Becks County will bold tbeir annual metal nat and election. on Monday, the seventh day of December next, between the hence of 10 and 3 o'clock, at Dm public hence of Amos Mobil, in Friedenebtwg, Oley towneblp. nov THE AIR Court of Coi state sod maka - 4 Co mm Met" 4le Commt tecalitiKt for lit Oinutlitteikalk .41fikeralbsivA. I '4ltl/4-4, 74 t 'ASO' -VG4t, it A . . _ 7`4' a 4' S-T-1860 - Z. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create ajlealthy appetite. They are an antidote to change ef,waler and diet. They overcesnaeffects 'of dbelpatlon and late hears. 'they istrengtlithine systatn.s.t.J enliven the othol. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent revere. They purify the breath and ecidlty of the stomach. They care D.epeprin and Constipation. 'they cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Manlius. They earn Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They ore lint he-t hlttors In the World. They Mahe the weak man strong, and are exhansted nature's great re• storer. They are made of pare St. Croix Ruin, the rale. heated Cullsaya Bark, meta and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure aft beverage, without regard to age or time of day. ' , rotten htele reeeniniended to delicate penning re. paring a gentle rdinerlaut. Sold by all Grocer.. Dreg glide, Hotels. and Ealetrua P. N. Drake &Co , NI? Broad way, NewVork. (Match 28-2 !nos. Thla delightful article for preserving and beantifying the human hair to again put up by the original proprietor, and la new made with the anew CAM ail' and tittentieu Which first crested its immense and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually ! It is still sold at 2.i coots in large bottles. Two million bottles can SWAII7 be sold in a year when it is agein' L knovin that the Kathairon is Oct only the most deltglithal: world, but that it cleausee tho ecaip " of , liceit isia dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich itimthient gratelt, and prevents It from turning grayy. These arklionaldertitaotis worth. know- ins. The gathatrou hia-beed tested for bier twelve veer., and to warranted •asi: dmaribed, . Any lady :who vsluri•a beautiful bead et beta will use 'the Matbeho* nth duel,' perfumed, cheap and sold'by alt respeetate dealers throughout the world: • `,'„ • u • • ,• 11110115-4441,41 , 4*AM,--‘..N.,..401400tw-York , i 4, rm s • • .:„..***STlttiEr • INIMITABLE . ' HAIR RESTORATIVE IT 18 NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to Ito original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. dll instantaneous dyes are composed of /untr caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing, Ilehnstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only reetores hair to its natural color by an may promo, but given the hair a V $2l 00 for 2000 IDs. 17 00 for $OOO IDs. Luxuriant Beauty, promotes ite growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health sod pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Color ing, mil 111 eeputantly Increasing in farm, Treed by both gentlemen and ladiea. It is sold by all reepectable deal. ern or can be -procured by them of the commercial agent, D. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, 00 cents and $l, March 28-6 MO SAFTNITOOP'S ICELAND PECTORAL; Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The properties of a medicine to alleviate, cure cud uproot these com plaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat. and Imparting tone to the entire system. No discovery in medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wytiliciop'e Iceland Pectoral. It is need with the most astonishing regatta in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Dip- Usex or putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervono Irritability, Ac. The Rev. J. J. Potter, Imelda, ti that I have need Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several years, myself and my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and have re commended it to many others. and have never seen Its equal." Rev. J. J. Potter, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could . be produced, showing its remarkable cures and that ft fieverfaile. . 41i lt.'le composed of pure Iceland Mom, Balm of Gilead, ;Peguillin Balsam, Blecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, 'and 'other invaluable 'expectorant and tonic ingredients. It is barmiest% proniKandlitsting. Invalids and =Harem eke ' afford to trial. Every family should havalt. descriptions, recommend oath bottle - - • mon etlnerir , • . - ,777Tri • p. sBe BV, lilbansre otv . •Y9rk, QK gtut Prenk.66l • Quick et4ieb r 'l6 4 Low Prices. 20:p0o Patients Chang Annually: DR: TELLEkbONTINIJEItIIoBE CONFI . dentAstly-aositicessfsily 6oirwelleil on. all forms of