Reading gazette and Democrat. (Reading, Berks Co., Pa.) 1850-1878, December 05, 1863, Image 3

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    zcifr• Otimareat.
iTIRDAY, DECEMBER 5,;1563.
WAR NEWS!
THE ARMY 4W THE POTOMAC
. Meade's Advance Movement.
Logagement at Locust Grove
t aST OF THE THIRD. CORPS
50TNER BACKWARD XOVENENT
Army Again North of the Rapidan.
la Friday the Army of the Potomac advanced
the lords at which they crossed the Rapi
sad formed in line or battle. At one
p _
to., a contest began on the road leading
()image Court noose, but the enemy di,/
' tiy with artillery. At 4 p. m., fill's Corps
,mashed our centre, and at 4i heavy musket
heard, proving that. our Third Corps was
,ged. Up to 6 o'clock our casualties in the
Ire were few_ The battle ground Was in a
.d. Fuld it was difficult to aecertain positions.
Thursday afternoon Gera. Gregg's cavalry
ve the Rebel cavalry back upon their sup
and then himself retired—his loss is said
,350, which is eery large. But then our sth
eme up and forced the enemy back. In
reran time, Gen. French, with the 31 Corps,
1 a conflict with Ewell (on our right). He
1 his position, though losing severely, and re
ris the capture of 900 Reapla.-Oldn;griday.
ruing, it was found tinitllift4i,
Iwo miles from our
.art Iloilo. This day akirantilidmmtV
with considerable artmeirsliktinit
le line up to Ip. whin - it lientike ?req . '
re vu both sides, and so continued until dark.
,ems certain that Meade del:tidied Lillie to
r)int of crossing, and that Lee abeidiked all
,Lung earthworks only to let our teen take
.a.
tea Saturday operations began at day--
A, Gen. Meade advancingto the front. Picket
continued until noon, and it was thought
awe enemy would slowly retreat and decline
general engagement.
Wasnirtorow, Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1863.
Ilrports from Bealton Station confirm the state
Ito of heavy firing yesterday.
'he engagement of the 3d Corps on Friday
iv said to be exaggerated, especially to the
,er of rebel prisoners taken, which was far
thaw heretofore stated.
The train captured by the Rebels in the plank
ad on Friday, is said to have contained a small
suticy of ammunition which the Rebels ex-
Acd. They also captured the mules, 80 of
ch they carried away and killed the remain—
The wagon—master was killed, and toe dri—
(two excepted) were conveyed sway as prise
In relation to affairs on the front on Saturday,
is stated that at daylight our army. lay across
0 Fredericksburg and Orange turnpike, at
Anrison's tavern, about 12 miles from Orange
urt Rouse.
The Rebel line was light, and was gradually
•hed back by our skirmishers for one mile and
if over to Mine Ann, near Verdiersville. On
h sides of the road, eloping a half mile on
:h side of the river, is an open space, and on
edge of the woods west of the run the enemy
re in line of battle, on both sides of the road,
ta their batteries entrenched. The elope from
.ice to the river is studded with rifle-pits, from
ich the sharp-shooters Sled scattering Shots.
nit 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the clouds
to and the rain ceased, but the road's were
Ds tin au impassable condition. One of our .
series fired a few shots, to which the-RebelS,
tied with great spirit for about half Ain,hour.
following positions for battle having .been
igned to the several corps, were takedby
ring the day, and each was ready for,its duty
4 o'clock :
he 6th Corps, commanded by Majoi General
igsfick, on the right; next the 2d Corps, doom
vied by Major Alegersl . Warren, wide& held ,
turnpike, and together with the Ist Corps.
;mended ltp-SiOu;L.4avt * faect•
center ; the • leftolorot c.fT
lmanded ' "by Major fienend....Fietioh ; the sth
,rps, commanded by: l. l .l3APAstneriti Sykes, -
rmed the reserve. About; sunset several guns
re fired from our lines, but failed to draw the
2my's fire.
A few additional particulars are furnished of
engagement on Friday, namely : The num
of prisoners taken by the 3d Corps has been
my exaggerated. Only 80 have as yet been
.orted to the Provost Marshal. Among the
untied are Colonel McClellanand Col. Biggins
the 86th Pennsylvania Regiment ; also two
ptains, names unknown. The Medical Dirac
' of our corps estimates our loss at SQ.; wound
and about 100 killed. The enemy retreated
Ira the front of the 3d Corps during the night,
tying their dead 'and wounded on the held.
ring to the enemy's change of position it be
one necessary for us to leave them there. Their
=hers greatly exceeded ours. A note dated
noisy says:
Yesterday closed clear with the two armies ly
*, in line on opposite sides of Mine Run Val
On examination, it was found that the
sad on the sides of the Run, excepting where
no crossed by the turnpike, was impassable
)ur troops owing to the foggy and swampy con
dos of the ground.
All was quiet in front on Sunday_ On Mon
ty morning, at 8 o'clock, all our batteries which
.uld he placed in position to bear upon the Re
d works were ordered to open.
The siege train was .in position in front of
dgwiek's command. After a half hour's slow
mnonading, to which the enemy feebly respond
!. an attack was ordered.
Warren, on the left. came upon the Me—
y stronger in numbers and poaition than was
nicipated, and asked for further ioalructionp.
it forward movement was then checked and
firing ceased.
iTEADQUARTEES Muir OF THE POTOMAC, 1
WASHINGTON, Wed Headily, Dec. 2, 1863.
The Army of the Potomac crossed the Rapidan
is three eoluoms on the 26th of November, and
concentrated the following day on Mine Run.
The enemy occupied the hills on the opposite
Bile of the stream in full force.
The position of the enemy was naturally a very
strong one, and ha waa found to be intrenohed
along his entire line, his works being a continua
tion of those on the Rapidan, to turn which was
the object of our army.
The enemy's position was too formidable to be
carried by assault.
The great difficulty of keeping up the euppliee
of the troops at this season of the year, at any
distance from the railroad, ee well as the imprao
ntability of the country for offensive military
operations, prevented a more extensive move
ment, anti the army returned to the north Bide of
the Rapidan.
The idling back to o ur present position W&6
accomplished without loss of men or property.
The entire casualties during the• campaign
Till not exceed 1,000 in killed, wounded and
Raging.
A few men who forded Mine Bun and lay on
picket duty during Monday night were frozen to
death, and eeveral bodice of - Rebel eltirtaisherc
were carried to the rear on stretchers the tame
Morning.
with the exception-of a few cavalry skirmishes
The enemy did not attempt to annoy our rear on
Our return.
It is understood that Gen. Meade visited the
eultre line, carefully noting the enemy's strong
position% formidable beatteriee and ettethworks;
an'i, after consulting with his officers, deemed it
advisable to withdraw to the north side of the
Rapidan, and orders were accordingly issued to
tiot effect. General Meade abandoned the cam-
Deign when it became evident that the enemy
Lid anticipated his advance, and rendered an ap
t"o•m4 to Gordonsville and Orange Court House
an juipoSSibilitY.
TIIF, THREE DAYS BATTLE AT CHAT
TANOOGA.
brFICIAL DISPATCH FROM QUARTERMASTER
=I
iIOADQUARTEBS, CHATTANOOGA, Nov. It 6
l•1WWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War:
Sir: On the 23,1 inst., at 11:30 A. M , General
Omni ordered a demonstration against Mission
i te
Ridge, to develop tho tor' holding it. The
troops marched out, formed i rder and advanced
id line of battle, as if on i e. The rebels
, ~-.lkti*.s;',.if'l.-:::t
I watched the formation and movement from their
picket lines and rifle pits, and from the sammit
of mission Ridge, five hundred feet above us, and
thought it was 0 review and drill, so openly and
deliberately
.and so regularly Wad it done. da
the line advanced, preceded by SP irliii9herS, and
at two o'clock. I'. M. reached our picket lines,
they opened a rattling volley open Ihp rebel
pickets, who returned it and ran two their ad•
vauced linen of rut pile. slier thrill Went our
NW:yeti:Alters, and tutu them, along the centre, of
23,009 troops, which General Thomas had so
quickly deployed.
Until we opened lire, prisoners assert. they
thought the whole movement. was a review and
genetal drill, and that it WI - 0 too tote to send to
their camps for reinforcements, and that they
were overe belated by force of numbers. It was
a surprise in open day-light.
At three P. i. the important advanced position
of Orchard lirtob tind the lines right and left were
in our possession, and arraugetnence were ordered ,
for holding them during ine night. The neat
day at daylight General Thomas had 5,000 men
Heroes the Tennessee and established ou its south
bank, and commenced the conmructiou of a pon
toon bridge about mis milts above Chattanooga.
The rebel steamer Dunbar, repaired at the right
moment, rendered effective aid in crossing, car
rying over Sin thousand men.
By nightfall General Thomas had seized the
extremity of Mission Ridge nearest the river,
and was intrenehing himself. General Howard,
with a brigade, opened commanication with him
from Chattanooga on the south side of the river,
Skirmishing and cannonading continued all the
day on tim_hift and centre. . .
General Hooker scaled the slopes of Lookout
Mountain from the valley of Lookout Creek; druid
the rebels around the polpt,:atiptkid'9;ooo'itTW
oners, and established himself hip: up the pietist
tain side in full view of Ghattationsn. This raised
the blockade, and now steamers were ordered
from prid g e m t to 044u:it:Mgt?, They had be
fore ` oiai todi'reitz'elto4lf29l4.
1 9, frfalliAl.o l • . - s44. l fifivrtwicl,
nor =Osseo_ Ohtociti -brake' a;
Irdiihditribliagi* 2 4oo*-6 . 04 1 tif:
ieesba t f htax. te*e left, and 'ail, *la
ofAgnkc!at Mountain on the okitenie rtg t , lazed
with the camp llreehf loyal troops. - •
day - hadbnan ormorainmensa pie* and
aiinch , a4hi4frooker's battle had
bete figlkshoter .tbsOcroildi,-/thiak - L coilitet
viOw,"Mit , frititurilitiitelait=ittu L likeltS
WnikettO ,41'nkttifill ~ ..tite'lid'.:r t aidr4;- . and ,
SisKaratiOn,,the traitoredisilin, alkikiipturthe
beautiful Scene until 1 A. ff. sparks
upon the mountain Bide showed that picket Skir
mishing was going on; then it ceased_ A brigade
sent from Chattanooga crossed the Chattanooga
creek and opened communication with General
Hooker,
General Grant's headquarters, during the after
noon of the 23.1 and the day of the 24th, were in
Wood's redoubt, except when, in the course of
the day, he rode along the advanced line, visiting
the headquarters of the various commanders in
Chattanooga valley.
At daylight, on the 25th, the stars and stripes
were discovered on the peak of Lookout. The
rebels had evacuated the mountain. Gen. Hooker
moved to descend the mountain, and, striking
Mission Ridge at the Roseville Gap, to sweep on
both sides and on its summit. The rebel troopd
were seen, as soon as it was light enough, stream
ing by regiments and brigades along the nar
row summit of :Mission Ridge, either concen
trating on the right to overwhelm Sherman, or
marching for the railroad to raise the siege
They had evacuated the valley of Chattanooga;
would they abandon that. of Chickamauga ? The
twenty.pounders and rifled guns of Wood's re
doubt opened on Mission Ridge, and Orchard
Knob sent its compliments to the ridge, which,
w'th rifled Parrotts, answered, and the cannon
ade, thus commenced, continued all day.
Shot and shell screamed from Orchard Knob to
Mission Ridge, and from Mission Ridge to
Orchard Knob, and from Wood's redoubt over the
heads of Generals Grant and Thomas and their
stalf, who were with us in this favorable position.
*hire the whole battle could be seen at in an
ittatiliiiheatrel• The headquarters were Iniidees
fire, ell 'day Ong: .Cannonading and;. mnaltetrt
weie beardlrom General Sherman. _
General Howard marched the 11th Army:Corp
to join him. Thomas sent out ekirinishet4=who
drove in the rebel picketsandt - ohasedtthein info
their iutreachmente at this;r94.6fAhe 'Mission
Ridge.
r-,, Gentiesil ,4 : o lnirlatate4 lllo9 Auk`e 66l tiatildV 4 ,
JYtwitlec right, intfinfiheil on`a ;ugh Vint mei"
4,
Thet aft*li r li entt lirrilg* ase t was ge " Wilop : ctsitot r soi,
the 00001WAN/.01411" t
It settiniditri` r latA
me an welii:ll 11 i
pulsed by• the reserves. '-;;iu .`
A general advance was ordered, and'a tarots
line Allbtra' Atitsers followed hy a deployed line of
battle some ten miles id length. At the signal
of the leader, (shots from the headquarters, on
Orchard Knob) they moved rapidly end orderly
forward. The rebel pickets discharged their
muskets, and ran into their rifle-pits. Our skir
mishers followed on their heels. The line of
battle was not far behind, and we saw the gray
rebels swarm out of the edge line of the rifle
pits in numbersw_ h
ic surprised US, and over
the base of the bill a few turned and fired their
pieces ; but the greater number collected into the
many roads which cross obliquely up its steep
face and went on to the top.
Some regiments pressed on and swarmed up
the steep sides of the river. Here and there a
color was advanced beyond the lines. The at
tempt appeared to be most dangerous, but the
advance was supported, and the whole ordered to
storm the heights, upon which not less than 40
pieces of artillery, and no one knew hew many
muskets, stood ready to slaughter the assailants.
With cheers answering cheers, the men
swarmed upwards. They gathered to the points
least difficult of ascent, and the line was broken.
Color after color was planted on the summit,
while musket and cannon vomited their thunder
upon them.
A well directed shell front Orchard Knob er.-
Ploded a rebel caisson on the summit, and the
gun was seen galloping to the right, its driver
lashing his horses. A party of our colliers in
tercepted them, and the gun was captured with
cheers.
A fierce rotteketry broke out Lo the left, where,
between Generals Thomas and Sherman, a mile
or IWO of the ridge was still occupied by the re- ; D 1 E D .
bell. Bragg left the house in which he had held - On the 2,1 Mat., In Kutztown, Mitten, daughter of Daniel
his headquarters, and rode to the rear as our R. and Mary Levan, in the 20th year or her age.
troops crowded the hill on either side of him. On toe lit mat., in this city, Itlammtan, danghter of Men.
ben and Sarah Richard,
aged 2' . years, 1 noath and 1 day.
General Grant proceeded to the summit. and On the 29thSiovetAcP, 1963, at blur g inteWn. Berke
only then am we know lie height. Some of the County, JEHII ions, in the 60th year of bin aim
captured artillery was put into position, artiller- Oil ia the 27th nit., in Linn city. Joaarrr FI. linear., non of
m Rhoads, or , aged 30 years, 6 months and 13
lots were sent for to work the guns, and caissons days.
were searched for ammunition. The rebel log on the 27th ult., in Bernell's, Piusonme, wife of Edwin
breatttWOtha Were torn to pieces, and carried to m- o r t gia t ' i t' l 23l , e
, /11 Y /LO n W r eolf' her age.
3 9113 BIM; sot
the other side of the ridge, and used in forming of the into Danlal Yfelger,• aged 3 yearn , 10 menthe and a*
barricades. A strong line of infantry was day& _ -
formed in the rear of Bairire line, who yiittaiedji • oomit - nfil nit ilfltutown, SARAH, wife, of 001 . Dallier
I,B.lrtU r aged , Wyears, t 1 months and 4 dart.
engaged in a musketry contest with the, re tea the Sett
..Ailt. in Duna, HAMA% wife of Pillty
the left, and a secure lodgment idle IlattErtfitittedi- ,Alaig,4l,tl . 44 , ohri Hill, agedratirearAand Is
The other assault, to the rigkit' ' ttnigitifiViintisZlit - 0, - t ' . t 0 ' .
gained the summit, and the rebels t 6 f4ifin= t '"'""
.... Yt&inVrittirtetfitirt , ' 'i ck in y o ' ntli k s 7 'LlTANlA” .
their arms and fled. General Hookiitcitt ming , Oa the 29ta ult., 11l Muhlonberg, Ezumetzaw, eon of ad
into a favorable position, swept the rieieof the ain Ind Clitharine Pottelger, aged 14 yeare, 0 mouths and
14 days. ,
ridge and captured many prisoners On the 25th ult., in Greenwich, ROsANNA, daughter of
Bragg's remaining troops left early in the John and Mary 'Jimmie', aged to months and 14 days.
night, and the battle of Chattanooga, after three On the 24th nit., in Hamburg. Mamie stizteeru,
days of ntanteuvering and fighting, was won. Thor
daughter of John and Sabina Williams, aged 4 year., 1
mouth and le 4,,y,
strength of the rebellion in the centre was broken; 1 0 the
_a 24th utt , I n this city, dernattast f rases, aged
Burnside relieved from danger, East Tennessee, 3l o y n e
t a h r e s, ,, 3 l, m h ontba and .. 3 . d b a , y
alts, II 0 5 .1 a. DAM), WRWLEY, late a
Kentucky and Tennessee rescued, Georgia and ' soldier of the 167,11 Donna Regiment, aged 41 yews,
the Southwest threatened in the rear, and another month and 16 days
victory added to the chapter of " Unconditional , On the adult ,in Pike, Unser. eon of Gideon and Mary
i Weller . aged 17 years 2 mouths and 17 days.
Surrender Grant."
~ On the 23d ult. In UteenWieh, Mills, wife of Josue
To-night the estimate of captures is several Orehringer, aged 41years, 5 months and 29 days. 1
thousand prisoners and thirty please of at I.l.llety. 1 Olt the 934 nit, in Albany 19., Atm QM/MS; deep-
The loss for so great a victory is not severe. i!!. 1 4. 4 1t. y i ,, "" and L y dia Fritz' egad 7 y earn ' b Mouttin and
Bragg is firing the railroad as he retreats to- i On ‘ the 224 nit., in Albany tp., SARA% daughter of
wards Dalton. Sherman is in hot pursuit. I Charles and Diana holigararald, aged 2 years, 6 month,'
and 17 dam, This is the fifth child that these go rent, hare
To day I viewed the battle field, which extends 1.4, by 4141,65ta, tu the shaq epee of NIX weeps,
for six miles along Mission Ridge and for several • On the 294 ult.. near Newman6town, a:makes:To, widow
Milne on Lookout Mountain. Probably not 211 of Jacob Geschwind, agetl77, years cud IL months.
well directed or so well ordered a battle has been Ra tt e t l iito u l re n r it
4 , ge 1l ra t r y l a ti, r ti a taj
3 dals t t . of Daniel and
delivered during the war. But one seawall. Well 6„ ti o , 51st oil . , in ibdts,„on, Aggi luau, wife of hull.
repulsed, but that assault, by calling to that 11.111 ) W . ti i r:t.u i4t age t d 63 yp e rs, r (l months wad 10 days.
point the rebel reserves, prevented them repuls- ja , a t i i „ - ,,,,,1 1 ,, , , ,: x n e / d x , ' y e e ,4 E : 0 7, 2 1 T' d " . .7,. 0r, W "am a i d
leg any of the others. On the '2oth nit , in Bethel, Puihil. Bnesiso. aged 74
A few days 212242 General Bragg sent to Gen. years, 4 months and le days.
Grant a flag of truce, advising him that it would
eat t e i o n ni th ad eVi i i l o u n it iii 1 i:8 '11 th - 16111 ' p ' D a A g l ac i t " a . 1 1 E gl i 'rY) a inittliitl
be prudent to remove any nun-combatants who and 9 days
might still he in Chattanooga. I On Ilia 19th tilt L uz Tulpuboccon, CaTinant.sm, widow of
No reply has been returned, but, the coming- the long Umtata Francis Berkey, aged IS yearn, 10 months
sad I day.
ants having removed from this vicinity, it is On the lath ult. ' In Marion , Seitittleti, roe of the late
probable that non-combatants can remain with— John Klapp aged IS years, 10 Months and 18 days.
Out imprudence.
On the 19th tilt ., in Richmond tp., Jaunts hCHLEOEL, aged
60 years, 3 months and 17 days.
AL G. Maws, Quartermaster General. On the 19th nit., in Baguet. Aga a MARIA, widow of the
nig deceased Martin Walborn, aged 50 yearn, 9 menthe
ed 7 days.
EYE AND RAH
Wormer J. Wave, M. D. l Oculist and Antis!, formerly
of Leyden, Rolland, Is permanently located at Ito. rm.
'PINK STREET, PHIULDELTAILb were persons afflicted wllb
&Mount of the eye and ear will be ecientlfically treated
and cared, it eatable. Air ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted
without pain. At) charges made for examiustiou.
N. B.—The medical faculty le Invltedots he bag no ee
croft! In ht. wide of treatment.. Gene /383-17
=
,
MC
DIL TOBTAW - - •
VENETIAN LIN.INIENT,
liar given Quiver,' bath-fat:tine during the' [o !sittien
Years it hal boon Introduced into the United States: . After
being tried by inilinize, it has been prouleia ed the Inge
ae,:troy., of the la. rain cannot to where this liniment
id applied. 11 used 113 direct.] it enact end Never bee
felled is Eli - Ingle, immure. Fel . colds, coughs and inituot.-
73, it can't Liu boat. ore 12 cent bottle :sill cure it the
above, beside+, tieing accral to every family for sudden Ein•
cidente, each as hares, cute, tvt tdS, im.ect stings, Ste. It LB
Perfectly innocent to take intert.iilly, tied can Le given to
the olden petrel. or yor.ag..,L child. Peke 15 and 0 ,, cents
a bottle. entice .1b Cut tla wit tdreet, New York. Cold by
all Prtiggiete, tales. 1-lum
0.8:0 -1 2Z0141
WR Nava this day ot.tained a Patent fur our Itianufse•
lures, known as ,4 Pam. u. DI . 21: COLORS."
no Dice ruenufactured by oilier persune, under the
name of "1103incric bus," Sac., urn anode in violation ul
our Putout.
vve eqation all pereous looking °reel:in the canto here
after, that we nhall prosecute fur all infringements of our
rights. 110 W .t.r. o f e.VESd.
Holton, Oct. 13, 18f1.
•
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
THE LARGEST AIM BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY, AT
CHAS. OAKFORD & SONS,
CONTINENTAL- HOTEL.
nov 7-311)] PHILADELPHIA.
• READING -
Wheat
(prime white).. ..
per buebell)l .80 .
W)keatt (pO O O red) ' ..",
peg buebe l - 1:-60
RiVe , ~ . ‘,,,'''''';..,d( . :'' ...1 10
PitAlefdr-‘ 7 :- . 40. j, ' 78
a T1A.0746fg,;',.
am e: d ifigl tr :i - 414 41 C!' :i
Ven , o 6 4' ''., do - • - • -tg
thye
do 2
Ba r ley do -.46:-. . gO.
a katote: -do ,50 `..
eell.o49ex 'do .. yit,
tx:- 8 .t• '; d 0.,. - 00' ,
t per Each . ~ . - 1 , 2 00: -
eat Flour (extra 7.A - 'n , .;. -
' Jamily white) liibbl.- 011...
~w,heat. Flour (eityll l.
.s 1
• fam. white) "flOO lha 4 .550'r
Wheat Floor (extra " , r - '•
family) per Barrel 860 *
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per 100 N. 4 2.5
Single Extra Flour,
per barrel 7 60
Single Extra Flour,
per lea Iba. 8 75
Wheat Floor (super
floe) per barrel 760
Rye Ronr per barrel 4 00
Rye Flour per 100 he. 2 00
MARKET.
Firliiii December 4, 1803.
Ilt,
!Ai.et - 7. 1 -1,.!.........
po r k s t,(o,‘ : 800
Beetthind <pigmies)
• per 100 pinuds 801. 00 '
Beef. (fore gnarl:pl.),
.W '3O),MOVANOMIOCOW
HAMS . A forkl4 l 44:* —it "
ShoplBlo •,,_ :dos „... • B; t 2
Flltell , . - 7 'AO - . ',--,;''''',;”: 'B,:&f
Dried'Dear, . - d if:' , ' 1
' ,
TabliOntter dd :, .' '26 '
Lump Darter "'AO .' 2.1 ,
"Pirki!iiilntrer do
Tallow; , T
Lard . ,do '' ~ 10
MAO, itsv 'do 1 an.d'B
11013.dlyd'Ar b iakey,
~
a 4or &lion ~ 300
Cofirton:frirkirkey, per
..,.,: n 49
Dias g s allo eed Oil ill gallonto 60
BO .
Eggre per dozen .24
Stone Coal (ttove,egg _
__
az broken, sirt 2000 ie. 7 00
Not Cool do 5 00
ILituebarnere' do 3,00t0d CO
'Plaster
Hay do
Lon,
23 gg
'Meadow flay do 111 00
Hickory wood per cord 4 00
Oak wood do 3 00
Bark do 6 CO
PRICES OF GRAM,
PALS BY P. BUSH - ONO .I SONS,
December 4, 1563
Corn,
Rye,
Oats,
PRICES OF GRAIN,
Paid at SAMUEL B Corner ctr Eleventh
& Nuldenkrg Btrute.
laturn,
Rye.
Oats
PRICES OF HAY,
Paid by BERNILART .1: EDO& Hoy Prgoßers, Mr nett of
Eighth Sired and Court Alley.
$2l 00 for 2000 Th..
17 00 for 2vQV lbs.
Timothy flay,
Meadow do
Reading Lumber Priers Current,
Reported for Ms Reading Gazette by JACOB H. DRY
SHER, Lumber eetatmt.i.sion Yard, South Third St.,
near tite Lauf:aster Briaga.
£.61 , 1N0, December 4. 1563.
$l5 0:018 00
20 00Iat,0 00
Hemlock Joint and Scantling,
Poplar Boards, - -
Scantling, -- 20 . .
00d95 00
White Pine Boards and Plank, - - 16 00 60 . ,00
Cherry Boards and Plank, - - .20 00 SD 00
White Pine Fluor Boards, • - . .23 . 2800
Hooting Lath, - - • - .'.'n ' ,W O O
Oak Floor. Beside,. .- - -• ..= :. , : 25:, 05430
White Pine and Hemlock Shingles, , - '' 4 4.06W00
OeiVesrds and Plank. - • • , .:25.804440.00
'WhiliTinkcelling,Lath,' -:. • - 2 ,-- ,2,1111
.. WAD
.Sprucem nk id Pine Tiekste,l.o.o64:l7? - 66,
t
'Walnut Bninle and Plank, . • , :: : 9000 60" 00
Lynn Boards and Plank,' - - ' - '
.r.• - • -,.. :20 , 00 0,00
White Pine - Joist ifiggimutiin4 -•-; -"S.:' -i-25 00 oc•
Binh stid:MiSq 410461nlinnOr, ^ ,: -.'.':' - ;:4 0 9 1 : 1 '‘-9 0
309 - 000 f.t,,,Aniqultinf..r.dgnd..,Clizar 74,13i1ii. -
.Sfroin iu ti Wriiiiiihei 'W,ABTICD; 'Price jridd . --- ' . ~ • .y'
1• - , . -
,:-: - .: , • , 4 1 4 ,111LADAT _ !' *SIMKO% f'.:' .• - -
i v..q,44::::!-•:.,. : ,,••,,,,,,,-11,,„ 4 0 . 0 ....:Aliii t if , A.. -- .
1 iii.ointwikv..' Airfriiipii - .*:.;f:66-Tlittial.a4ort-.iao, :
1 1 . 04:16k:rotl oak: 9,..,tnalifratis:ilitnnt . preileusAnotrid;^
1 4
1 .ititow.•:• l inalnkinalii ; 141094bce: . :aatrieak$787.121,41 - . , 17X10
.hhla eitrirfaintl*, jillit.g...thatatiii!dorfitty,:at $7 Ahes7 75;' ,
laidlboobbliWeeterildn::thitliterseaketenetvate.- - 'l'hi,W
esiptircontinue 110)4, - and . the " illei to the trade moderate:,
- at $5 7508 25 , fortfopordWil $8,7.41745:0W-trictratillB7 - 50
08 for tandly,. and - 38 'M*lO qp bbl` _ tier Ana, 101inda, is
to quality. Rye Roar and,Corn ealnyesettroiloand".firm,.
with sm.:ll resell:4i and eaten M
of "the former at 150.150 IR- bbl.
The receipts to-day are 1000,bhls flour. 8060.bruila.:Whi0;,'
5i0,) bush Corn, and 5200 . bardcostri:.- -, ,There,lkiligrineh
Wheat offering, and 'ill Mariref . in rialetilifflitiklltspres'
'ong rootations, with farther sales of Bk37oo3litilli.ledist•
• 162016:3c for fair, and. 1650168 c for good and ;wrest;
ere nod Pennsylvania. Waite is dull, and quoted at 1800
20iic, without sales. Rye is scarce, and worth 130e1350
f„,. Delaware 9.5.1 Pran.tylvania. Cora is less Retire, and
about 50.0 hush old southern yellow sold at 122 c afloat.
New ranges at 10.56 , 1 inc, as to dryness. Oats are arm,
with forth,. sales at Sic.
WHISKY is coerce at the late advance. Abont7oo bble
gold at Site. and drudge at 77675 c.
HUM combing nano and 6•m, particularly No. 1 Pig,
which in wanted and quoted at $43(414 13 ton, club ; No 2
at 50g,42, and NO. 3 at (637032 't4 ton. Bloown are also
scarce and Idgb, or stout, Pig there in no etock here to
operate ie. nialiontornred Iron is bringing full prices,
the mills generally being well MT Tor orders for some time
to come, and mak new coot, ante at present.
CATTLE Ma RBET —The market for Beef Cattle was
drill, the ri cants reaching some 27.10 heal, an Increase of
:So over thee° of leet week. Oood Cottle were senile and
wanted, bet the offerings were mostly of poor quality, and
for thew, prices were .lOc the 100 lies lower, Ibe 'odes ranging
at from $7 to $107,1 the 100 Ilia for common to Rood and ex
tra Cattle. The principal .1;:lAd were made at 616 the, 100 Ths.
Cows—The offerings we re 120 head, with Sales al 92U to 39
each for Springers, and $2O to $4O for Cows and Calves. lie
change. Hogs were better, and all offered, some 3000 head,
sold—including 2400 at 'Glenn' at SSVASM, and 1160 at the
Avenne Yard at *7lA$9 the ItO It. net. Sheep were also
firm, with sales of 40..0 head at 43.0p5,44c 11 TO gross.—
North Amorican.
MARRIED.
RICIIAILDE, ,, GENTZLER.—On ThnTE447 fa ^ rning, No
'ember 26th, 1663, by the Rev. C. Rightmyer, at the brhlea
realdence, Tuostae M. Ri CHARDS to Miss ELLEN GENTZLEB.,
all et t hie city.
000 .A.NTMD.
SIIIP ViT
T ltll ESTATE SEELFRIT I WILL
Ap 2 piyat Tills OFFICE. [Nov. 28 4 k. •
FOR RENT.
l'""dnay y
Aril
no I v aIE E
HOU t S b E l i fi en e rr O ly Uß..
11 1; 0 8 01 7: 4 E . T r. , 9 0 111 73 ., ,
on the ittt_.„
Er
:~~s-:
iir Ri i --.
LL„..._-_, ; _......
~......,
7 1 a 11.,- lit;
,;,' DE j kla -- m . IN
I t
.. _
0.....
FINE CHOCERIEtFKOVISIONS,
raxtmanvils, rrAFITs, AG., 41 , -C.,
No. 604
I'ENN STREET, ABOVE SIXTIT,
\7E WOULD ur.spEcTFuLLY CALL THE
attoulion of tho vairona of Ito:Wing:lnd vicinity. to
our largo stack or Fine Grua:arias, comprising in part the
to:lowing, to Wit:
NATURAL rauiTs, !PJ SITRUPS.
FIIRSH PANNED PEACHES,
GREEN :7 ES,
FRESH PINE APPLE,
FRESH 8 TRAWBERRIES.
SUPERIOR FRESH MX - ARIES,
FRESH GREEN CORN,
WIESLO vs PATENT GREEN CORN
Also, the following, pnt up In glass jars
FRESH PEACHES.
FRESH FLUES,
QUINCE'S,
CURRANTS,
GRA PP.V,
GOOSERERRIES.
BLACKBERRIES,
TOMATOES
CURRANT,
JLLIES; Pqtinp in glass tumblers:
E
RASPBERR Y.
DOMESTIC DSIED .ITICITS:
Apples, - • New -York State Minis.
reaches, • Bleekikwries,
Cherries, :F.',Elderßerries,
Seedless • .
Lemon,
Layer.Balslna, ,
linnokßaisine
..„hr Beed.lesi.t.Ritllll;lll;: •
UUn a 4 . ti t*% lll k'
, 0414414. : .: . 17"ft9
.
(free?' Apples.
•. „ .
4 166 •• .; •
Plain and iiiiired:PloKLES, luitlMs.jars. A 1 . 80 1:Py 4e.
dozen Olean' --
Extra - Tomato' Citextp; •
Hotee , Badlen,
Chow,
-1 9-
ben,
••'•'.
17 , 1 Preptied French Mustard,
Virgin Oil,
Olive 011.
• •
•
• Mr..rnAirrg
Burnett's Superior Extract of Vanilla,
Burnett's Superior Extract of Lemon,
Leavitt's Extract of Almond,
Leavltt's Extract of Roee,
Richarda' Liquid Rennet,
Balance Lemon, Cinnamon, &c
Loyertng's Extra Syrup; Sugar House Syrup; New
York Syrup; Southwark Syrup.
SUGARS:
Brawn and Refined Sugars of all qualities and prices
110 yenta for 56 Tba
IST cents for 56 Bs.
60 omits for 32 Tha
file ; Wheat and Rye Coffee; Army Coffee; Atmore's
Coffee ; bliddieton's Java and Illiddleton'a Dandelion Cof
fee; Miles' Saito Coffee; Superior Santos Coffee,
TEAS
Imperial, Young Liyeon, and Superior Vie* Teas.
Baker's Chocolate, Baker's Cocoa, Baker's Booms.
Oswego Corn Starch,
Decker's Farina,
Rich Mild Cheese,
New City Sugar Cured Ham,
Shoulders and Flitch,
New no. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel,
Bowing and Codfish,
'New Mess Shod,
Soda, Fonda sod Water Crackers,
Ginger Snaps and Almond Cakes,
EINT . hominy and {teams,
Paerl Barley, Rice Fleur and Rice,
Essence Coffee and Sneeory,
Sweet Cider, furs Cider Vinety and Patent Vinegar,
Sperm, Adamantine alit Tallowseandles,
rion - expliiiekve Coak9p,
Marseilles Gentile Soap,
Variegated, WindSCS and Haile* Soap :
..
Linea Deterslie. Home•inade Soap,
Silver Glees StarehVFearnStarch;. - , , •
Alden'e Alkali for ' r
Strelpier firoee Polish indigo . Blue,
Cpnary and Iremp - • „
Saleratue,.Baktnt a@Annmea; Creard'Tertar,
Wall, Sciali; Sweep inltiatting:Sti#riad Shoe firriehee.
Brocime and Whist*.
Mash Boards . and Stnek4fti;
Trincitia Wick tire,
•
1 'Octs. per 56 Its
120 " •' 456 '•
60 « "82 "
;nisi - ion and redemption thereof," approved Fehindkj..26,
1863, and has complied with Millie prochtioritof stildirAct
required to be complied with'kefore commencing tho.btuti-:
nerve, of Banking . :
Now, therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller Of the
Currency, do hereby certify thee , . the wild Fitut Rational
Bank of Reading, County of Berke, and littete„,of Penney!.
vanitt,le authorized to commence the business of Bards•
late seder the Aet aforesaid.'
_ _ .
lit testimony whereof, tritons my: baird and soot
[L. S.]ot office, this 12thilay of November - om
HUGH McCULLOCU, m
Comptroller of Currency.
nov 21-2 mo
In the Orphans' Court of Berko GOUlnyo
and State of rennaylvania.
BERKS COUNTY, SS.
- -
L. s i
of l p N a
rTti
or N 71: 1 11,.. Gs`
Bealac T , 2
t V o itT to l oe
George Conrad, late of District township, Berke county,
decea,s4. At an Orphans' Court held at Reading, in and
for the County of Berko, on the seventeenth day of Septem
ber, A. D. Med, Present all the Ridges of said Court t and
on motion of B. Frank Boyer, Beg , the Court grant a rule
on all the heirs and legal representatives of George Conrad,
declared, to appear at the next stated Orphans' Court, to
be held at Reading, in and for Berke county, on the 17th
any of _Wombat, A.D. MAI, at 10 o'clock, A, IL, to to'
eept or refute to accept the Real Botate of said deceased at
the valuation, or to bid more iu writing therefor, or chow
(Knee why the came should not be sold according to law.
nov. 21-4t]
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
pUItdUANT TO AN ODDER OF TITS OR.
rijApis' Gotta of Barks county, will he sold et Public
Voodoo, ou Saturday, the ]llh day of December, A. D
IStI3, at the public Louse of Israel Ritter, (known as the
Schtuackar Ilonact) in the city of Reading, Berke county:
2All that certain one and three.quarter Story BUICK
u; DWELLI , ;(I HOUSE and one-story Brick Kitchen -
at
inched, and Lot or piece of Ground, situate on the
North nide of Spruce street, boiwoon Third and Fourth
streets, in the city of Reading, county aforesaid, adjoining
property of Mary Kepler and John Mellon, and on the
North by a twelve feet alley; containing twenty feet eight
inchee In front, and one -hundred and nine feet in depth.
Late the property of Weary Muthart, deceased.
Rile to .oinnionnoint 1 e!cloell In the afternoon, when due
attendance ivlllbe - kitveti , end the berme of sale made
known, by., ". JOHN KILLER, Administrator.
py order oJ the Conat.-ißetueb RAHN, Clerk. [nov2l.-3t
Nes t
.. limrila suctx.. - -. l ;' . ' ' ~,-..
WILL BE - BOL =AT :PUBLIC4O-' 20
. Friday, the llth' ay of Dejnber, 1.
~
' t * - 'IV
lie ftionitrof.John Tidfferan the townellip'of el In
comity i .THREE TBAcrspr Itallflk 'situate fie,
chip of Bathe aforiii*dr-vontaliJig tool= , i'N
, perebeetreat , mmenewa 'clap Unit txtmin good,. .' t , . : ,
.ystion,,,balKty,ofer.. 4 X o Yer; - 4 ' ' '.- • '2ll
lksle tcrimmliditerlitd"d'elOirqn theafterni*ipdp
attendance will be glveit i ,anol. - die terms ofaalWet. , et
known by -.' ~ , - I L ..- . - -,•,,, , i i ,k.:2 , y i,
, nov. 2140 c.. -0 - - TlMAtuon -
ft
..
.
,_ , ~
HAY, r. , ' BALE. •":,*•"'''
•
• IXTROLESAIJE 'Mb. ETAIL DEALERS'IN
T T Baled HAY. die/14'14 /ash. Loose Hey wanted,
Timothy, r - a
Cloyebd Meadow , for which the very highest
marketpi-lA*lll he Pald,.br. - -.
",.,,....- , BRENTIART & KOUT,
..,;,171bni., Grain and Seed Dealers,
toy 21:-Stle] ,„ •' j Oetalitarith Street cud Court Alley.
Richmond Pilianers I Richmond
Prisoners ! .
TILE DEPARTMENT AT WABIIINGTON
hag decided to pay to the
WIVES AND FAMILIES
Of Officers or Soldiers now confined Va.
Prisoners of War t
Tha amount of pay that may be due.
~V1L,.1 US IL Li V niutte, &rt., itonnty and Pension Agent,
has all the nacersary forma prepared exprenly for the
purpose 1 and fur a apeody collection of claims, call 04
nov 21-nj WILLIAM H. LIVINHOOD.
TO MT EMENDS AND CLIENTS.
A 8 I SIIALL NECESSARILY BE ABSENT
from the County during Usti session of Congress, I
have made arrangements with JOHN W. RYOX, Eeq . of
Yorteville, to take charge of nay loyal huoilaeon. My ..glee
will be kepi epeil Ito heretofore, and those of my frieude
and clients having legal hotline,. may depend upon Ito re
ceiving prompt and efficient attention. Mr. Ryon Is a Ri3ll.
tlemeo of extensive lowa learning and long experience at
the bar. I have full confidence in bin ability, integrity
earl industry, nod I therefore eloorfully command the In ,
tomato of my clients and friends to hie care and attention.
Mr. N. W. CONILID will also remain in my office.
Respectfully,
MYER SPROUSE.
Porrsvo.tat, Pa, Nov. 21, 1861. 100021—Imo.
RE A 1.) N Cx' , PA.
177'.114W.RaliRP,AND
FUUZTS s
c _.rf fir,
=llll=ll
MOLASSES
COPPEE
Hy Order of Coon.
DANIEL HAHN, Clerk 0. C.
ACTORS.
Leg OFFICE,
ICNTAIN K. It.,
November, 1503 .
BE RECEIVED
1 December proximo,
AY of several LATE
exlidn Rail Road, and
' . i .
•
•
~,y,.. •: 4:
:'~ r ., r
MS
MW
.) .1 ihmee
r- 0 ICE ,VHAT THE
uovitai named yereone ha ve
. filed thri r accounts of
.1 eir.Adkniniairallon Ott Fhe ttetatee of the clecca.-ed, arlioat
namee are undermentioned, in the Register e Office, In and
for the county of Berlin, and that the name will be pre.,eub
ed to the Orphan. 'on rt of forte county, for con iirmarion
end Allowance, on Thortalay, the 27th day of December
next, at W 0%90 , 2. in the forenoon, at the Court theme in
the city of fleddicg, via :
1802.
Filed Aortust 25. Account of Abraham Uuldic, Ottardian
Of Mary 3lauger,
Filed August 25. Account of Abraham a our., G uardian
of Williarn Manger,
Filed Aneuet 29: AM:mut of Jobe F. Mors, Eaccutor -of
- - -
John F , lamrs, deceased.
Filed L',i , t,athor 2. Account of Mosta; Scliock, Guaidia
of Alin:mei Shado.
PPA t'PlgOintoo . 4 Aocooot of Rooboo V . R. nod
rdi D of ;Miry Si allel, formerly ttl,try Mgt, dtcont,ed.
I , llel 'ol , tom!t..i 3o Account of Ju. , r•pb ;toltinacker, Ott t
or Sarno., :Intl,.
Piled ( , ct-ber I. Account efJountimu LooEc,4Juardian of
1.141, ;14 Punalre. •
Filed
Fiirel October:: Aer ao of I , zeac fialuiniAtristor
.1!.;11411111Ph 9tnpp , lirCeat
lUc it oi:tuber IP. Afuultut, Sura.l/ Apu Loaul,
Admia
ooatrixof Daniel C. Leffel, deroased.
Filed October 23. Account of ileoptioin Iterbeter, Ad
olitrator of Addm Linn, Seceased.
Filed November 2. Account of John Cle!Minn and •loeeph
u.l.rdb.o, of the tni.nor Waldron of David Bitten
bonder, deceaßeti.
Filed November 2. Account of Dautel Batman nod Waft
ard:ter ' Ailtninietrators of George Stticker, deceased.
nod NoVembor 2. Account of Augustus Schlessmau,
Administrator of ,Michael Mx, deceased..
Filed November 2. Account of Dante! fioeheuer, Nueca
for of Margaret lioehauer,
Filed November a. Account of Wm. K. Stauffer, Guar
dian of Ada Miler.
Flied November 3. Accoant of Wm. K. Stauffer, Hoar
ilinu of Hirano U. Stauffer.
Filed November 3. Account of Chriellan Sassaman,
an‘nlion of Angeline Yolin, late Aggoline Levongood.
Piled November 6. Account of David L. Wentlels, Haar
diem of Sarah, Isaac, Ellen, Hannah and Susannah Loin
inner, children of Jacob Leininger, deoewd.
Filed November 0- ;Account or Biary4i4rpws, Admin
tratrix of ebrehatnAndseii - Careessicil's' -
Filed Novembiii. lff.fAcedirif
ffrellobl deoesoodAS‘
Filed Noviontoeedk,:fleowieerdt,Flies-fahlenbAY:
Guardian of Henry Z. Efineit*nee". ...
Filed November 11..',Anitonnt efelatenet limp.;
intratort of Jeasnoleihird..deceniedi ,- z . '
Flied Novemborl22 Account of
HtTnayi - linvorigcTdi . Cititsrr
l a *Chrießlo,4l4l,.
obount
,r o PNLlWAtmoili¢Rfnilenkel.o. - 490=1 111 4
'led% 'OW 440111194 erldeery dpa od•
~.4 110?!dirembpi- , l4feleteo Onfhn' Mos- - and , f4lo.e.el
Zir,decenied.
;nilitarNoyeilbei I * - .4
Filed'NoviniberytB.7.6.4oiini of Biter ,Beholl and Jacob
-Tice Adminf . 4afore~ef : JaeobScholl . deceased.
c cFi Member 14 -iileotint of John Kemp, Adtainietra
, totol.9asiiinnoKimp,..deceased.
Filed flovember,l4. - Acionnt of John Kemp, one of the
Siceontore of Bonneville Behmick, deceased.
~ ~.
Filed November 14. Account of Jacob S. Haag and
George S. lieag, Adminletratore of George Haag. deceneed.
Filed November 14. Account of Samuel Hoffman and
Levi Drum, Ad miniotrotore of William Reeser, deeeseed,
who wac the Guardian of floury and Clemeutioo, Reitz.
Filed November Li, Account of Samuel Hoffman and
Levi Dumm, ndminielretors of Wm. Reozer, deceamed, who
was the Guardian of John, David, Melinda and Hannah
Lenbart,
Flied November 14. Account of Amos B. Wanner, Ad
ministretor de bents non, with the Will annexed, of the
Rev. John Knobke. deemed.
Filed November 14. Account of Abraham Siegfried, Ad
ininistrator with the Will annexed, of Benjamin Siegfried
dOceSeel •
Filed 'November 14. Account of gaßts=na, Merkel, Adrian
istratrlx of William Merkel, deceased.
Filed November 16. Account of Henrietta L. Schmeck,
Executrix of Samna' R. Scbmeck, decomed, who woo the
Executor of Jacob Hell, deceased.
Filed November 16. Account of Matthias Henget, Admin
istrator de Louie non with the Will annexed, of Jacob Hell,
deceased.
Filed November la. Account of Josiah Detark,deceaeed,
who was Guardian of Emma R. Levan, a minor daughter
of Woe B. Lana, damned, rendered by Marls Veturls,
Admintelratrix of said Josiah Return, deceased.
Filed November le. Account of John Katz, surviving
Executor of Abraham Homan, deceased.
Filed November 18. Account of. Wm. M. Baird, Admin.
letrator of Mary 8- Holum, deceased.
Filed November IL Account of William Mtller,,kdratn
istrator with the Wilt annexed, of Cieerge Miller, deceased.
Filed November 17. Account. or James Eckert and Isaac
H. Eckert, adnthastratore or Jacob Eckert, deceased.
Filed igovexublar /7. Aorount or John Et. Gri.inger,
minibtrator of Charles Parker, litCrea.ted.
BENJAMIN E. nrev, tegister.
Register's Office, rleadiug, Nov. `JI, 1863-it
VALUABLE FARM AND WOODLAND
AT PUBLIC SALE.
W i er, ' ,d ß ay B ,Ve i ., L 2ber t i l ' „ 1 PUBLIC SF' tl cluck , BP. ONM
at the the Keyolune Hoare, 6tl. and Yenta Street, all that
YALUA cLE FAItM, lee the property of Francis katvie,
deceased, chants is ittel,leeborg tosverhip, on the river
Soh ny 'kill, near iho Centre turnpike, about 034 Mileafrom
the city of Reading; containing 204 acme of first quality
limestone land, all nutter cultivation. The Improvements
consist of two cote of FARM nurLDEsos, with can
H nieutly animal] barns and out-houses:two excel
, lent Apple Orcharda, with brat quality fruit. Tbie
o=ed for two separate farina, with
late
'WELVF., ACRES of choice CHISTPIFT .
Abaco township—timber of 30' years',
sat 1 mile from the gOliMatillc.OMplil.
,iiTa.-.douS
TO. AN . :07t • HEE: :OF- THE On
of Berki 4.lant r if;iirbeiplask Ptadie
eandlOaltakerda . y, the. l2thdelyntAiteamber, A D LSO,
'at the putlihrlattse offiraellittteraknown *tithe Sell mucks
er - nout(eAtillie.eitrof Readlog,.Berke connty, the lelleir
,ipirdeaciAmd ' Real Relate,. vtz : - 4tt that certain piece or
tractattnate on Penn's Mount, in Alsace township,
Berko county. bounded by laude of Messrs. F.ehert, Michael
Rang, Jacob Koch and the Public Road (being no exten
sion of Franklin street, in said city), crossing said Penn's
Mount; containing .1 acres, more or less. The tract lies In
the heart 01 the MON ORE littellt'lL near !be elty of
Resding. and Is known to contain a hole and valuable
REPOT' OF ()RE. Late tbo property of Benjamin DaVirS,
deceased.
Sale to commence:al o'clock in the afternoon, when due
attetteanco will be given. and the term:. of rale male known
by MARY DAllll*, Ailtninietra,rix
lay order of the Court.—llSteL llama, Clerk. [nov 21-31
Forge Property at Private Sale.
rrnAr WELL KNUWN FORUE rROPERTY,
L nitwit.° on the linLanny Creek, in Schuylkill county,
three milee WOOL 01 ivelild.ntl, i , riuxiniity to the
111uhitncy and dbawohirl Coal Regione, afford
ing one of the beet home market,' Inc the male of Iran end
obtaining material, to the State: containing about 100
ACRES FARMING' LAND, with SAW.2IILL, ItitcsT,s,
Darn end other itaprovements. The Forge can be sobl
with less lend, an would he desirable. If not sold by the
let or January next, it will he for rent—peesen hy
the let of April neat. For farther information apply to
the eubteribera or fora view of the prerutsee, to ISRAEL
REED, Etri,. residing adjoining the property.
..—..---
novl4-71
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
OFFERS AT PRIVATE
RALE, all that valuable STORE STAND, situated. OD
the North-Lod corner of Ninth and Leen fitreelt, consisting
tr.jof a large cud commodious 03 ree.e tory BRICK BUIL D.
INS, with two-story back baildinge and all the neeee
' appartena new.
Alto, Two two-story BRICK HOUSES, situated an Ninth
street, and adjoining the above named store property.
Ale°, A large and convenient 1% story BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE, with two story Bach buildinge, situated In
Penn street, above Ninth This is a very desirable proper
ty, and will prove a profitable Investment.
Aide, NI MR !MIL DIN/39 LOTA, gituatad ua Ninth street,
which are eligibly located.
Prices will be reasonable and terms easy. Apply to
MORRIS RAMBO,
Penn Street, above 9th.
..nov 25-113
CLOTHING.
ERSONS IN WANT OF CLOTHING, EITHER
4(17 Roady : juide or made to order, will do well to call on
h.- i i sytl, EINSTET.I4 & CO.,
o. 610 eine Street, above ea, Heading, where will
4felfottirtlitilargeet stuck of
. ,
RELWY-MADE CLOTHING
TOT OPOned in Reading.
Mr A good, comfortable colt for $9 60.
I(inod all wool Camimere Pants for 53 00. Other goods
n proportion.
A. we manufacture all our Clothing, perecom can rely
upon it that every article Miceli made and no slop shop "
work, Bach ea is generally found in Clothing Stereo.
having ennnred too cerulean of Mr. Ott'llY KagaßLV, for.
merly of Philadelphia, and Mr. Jacob hbling, whohas had
00 year. experience in the to Hod o g hmitiene throughout the
country, we are prepared to take weenies for Garments
which we warrant - to he of the latest style and finish.
Ail ninth Ant at thIA establihhment wArrroWil W give
RalihraCLlMl Or on sale. fuer 2S-smo.
JUST PUBLISHED.
A ni.Lraipti , anti. PLATE 3113.7.0T1NT ENOHAVINO OF
Major-General George B. McClellan,
ON THE BATTLE FIELD OF ANTIETAM
Size of cloture, 19 by 21 inub6b.
rllllll ORIGINAL PAINTING WAS MADE
j_ from ttre, to ardor or the pabliener, by thd celebrated
Artkt, C Sclwbele, Esq., (wile la the only one the chlera!
ever ,at to.) It repreannte him on bin celebrated borne
Daniel Drunker, (presentha to him by the ("Ult.", of Citm
cinnati.) taking an oboorvalion of the fluid, in the latter
port of the day, as the Rebels were lolling back. I u the
rora u rouud Ara mien the dexoletione of the Imltle—brolcve
guns, shattered trees, Ste. In the diet:ince, nuionast the
smoke and dust, are kali °lncurs, artillery, cavalry end
lufentry. The whole picture in an admirable curanmitloa,
and clleplaye the DWI Howe of the Artist.
Drilla Or the Entiravlng, dingle copy, eal 00
• Taro copies, sOn T""a dd,
s.
Three 0 U 0 S
lent by mall, post-raid.
Persons acting as Agents and ordering one copy at three
dellarn, can have sulmequout ullon at two gollara each
Travelling Canviweraordering largely, will be ewpplied oo
liberal term& Address
nov 2,)
Estate of Maria Reinert, deceased.
TBE SUBSCRIBER WILL AUDIT THE AC
COUNT o ,Cherleeßeinert and Peter Reinert, Execu
tors of Maria, ; .!, • sed, at hie (Ace %Reading, on
the 11th ; atl IL, of which
alt pandas liiirewltla take notice.
nor 21-St PRARLY,BI44IB.Anditor.
. Ad. ,, h1 0 4' •
'
~ ;"
account of David Administrxt•
eeates portion of thO pnrohaee ngoney.
„ITO* if
w ,fo .n0t.p01d6.47014 . 0
iniox*
3.. -:rg;yarifigfr
t*ife
itoOo OTTO. /teading,
JOHN A. OTTO, Williamsport, Po
JOHN DAINTY.
Publisher, 17 South Sixth St., Philnda.
JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUE,,J,
El
IEI
1
Cornea.• of Sixth and Penn Streets,
READING, PA.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTH
ING nousE is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than
at any previous time, as our stock of
,MEN'S CLOTHING & DRESS GOODS,
mue larger and better than ever before, the bulk of which has been bbught before the
late ghat rise'in prices.
CLOTHINC•
ingreat variety, of all sizes, prices and qualities. The long experience of this House
in this branch has enabled us to get up all the different proportions and sizes to fit boys of
all ages, to which we invite particular attention
March 28, 1863—tf]
MIST RECEIVED AT
F. B. FICHTHORN'S,
No. 604 Penn Street,
FRESH COCOA-NUTS,
HAVANA ORANGES, SPLIT PEAS,
"I :I MP'F'..IEX=It- XX 4909 X-X,
AND THE
CELEBRATED SHAKER CORN.
-ALSO
nov 28J NEW DRY BEEF.
BOYS' OVERCOATS
AND SHAWLS.
THE GREATEST VARIETY,
AT THE
Clothing Store of the Subscribers,
Corner of Sixth and Penn Streets,
nnV ^_s-!P . )ZADIT3SON CO'
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA.
RERKS COUNTY,
. AT AN ORPHANS' COUCT FOR THE
Catlett! of Barks, held at Reading, On the 4th
day of November, A. M. IEO3, in tbo matter
of the Estate of lan Jacob 11,4,k man. deed.
On motion of IL H. Set:m.ll.l2, or.ttornny tOr the Admit:do
. trator, Ac.,the Court g rant rale, dlrreted to Samuel Flechttnntt, .tenja-atin litht.ittnan, -Unto fi',ntttonti_ John
Heckman, Charles Beekman. Jared slios.n,au.
moo. Dacha Heckman. brag c fleckum a, ih.:l y, tutorma rt led
with Charles Old, carat., intxrnearrintlwi'll John Lit y.
children of the Mad deceased, xnd tai Rho Bent:
then Rid Wog for the t,..4.4 of Sonnnnn, illtotthttld, lota i
termarried with Anne IL Miller to Fliaa Lnclait
H. Miller, Walter H. Ciller and Clemeniine H Milirr and
:Jared Heckman, guardian of Jared Wooaeer. grand-child
of the said deceaxed, and all othor Perrone i atter e.itc.l, to be
and appear before the Ilonomble tha Judge, of the Said
Henri, at. a Court to be held, at Reading, on Thurad ay. the
'ieveateentkdarof,Deeembur. A D. at o'clock, A.
H., then and . Miro to aecept_or refuse the Coal Estate of the
,t i ßL,,EscilltlOiattAiiiir,i , l4ll4l.o.l4..or to Lid More in writing
\
7: l 3lPrrapieiNtAy.-the same lionld not be
. co d iteioadi to tile 'returnable ai oral seeelou of
AsMaisi#ol4 : oll,itelltk day of December, .5. D,
' ll 9T l 4tr''. • •• • IIAtIN, Cloth O. C.
..-- ---- iWT'g LADOIRES & CO, ,
1
DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELERS. i
WATCHES & SILVER WMiE,
..,
WATCHES a., JEWELRY FtErk.innn.
... '
[----
. - 8 02 Chestnut Bt., Phila• -
IXTE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A SPLEN
DID aaEortfoenf of GOLD AND SILVER. WITCEVEI:I
of all kinds sad pric.a
DLearIIONDS.
We helve con9lantly on hind a large and beanticol assort
ment of Diamond Him, Pins, binds, Ear•rings end Dia
mond buts, Cl less:bd. usual pric.m.
Jewell's' and Silvor
Orr asPartment of Jewelry nod Silver Wore is compteia,
embracing altnoKt every article in (hot lino
Parttmtlor cote paid to REPAIRING WATCIII.:S. Dia
monds mounted in the moat bosutirni manner.
• .
4% Tics highest price Delhi bleu:it:At OLD GOLD and
SIL VER. ['lnv 2A-3mo
:Estate of Anna Dunkel, late of cuttelau
nee township, Berke county, deceased.
xrriTlcE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
This ~f Administration on the estate of Anna Dan
hel, late of Ontelsunce tovvrolAp, Red. county, d.-ceased,
have been granted to Solomon G. Duetted, of
and Ephraim ',nuke!, of Ontollianee township, county
of ; all persons haring claims or damages against
the estate of the said deceased, are requested to make them
know. to the acht administration: without delay-and those
Indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
SOLOMON 0. MINKEL, /
Administrators.
nov 25-8 q EPHRAIM DUNEEL, ;
Estate of Solomon Dunkel, late of Exeter
township, Emits oounty, deceased.
NOT ICE I 8 HEREBY GIVEN, TIEAT LET—
TERS of Adminfhtnttion on the Mate of Solomon
Dunkel, late of Exeter towakblp, Berke county, deceased,
have been granted to Amos L. luck, of Robeson township,
and John Hoyer. of the city of Reading, annuity aforesaid ;
all persons having elatme or demands againet the estate of
the said deceased, are requested to sake them known to
the said administrators without delay, and those Indebted
to the entaW are Ivy:tooted co wake immediate payment.
AMOS L. DICK, Administrators.
nov 25-61] JOHN HOYE%
Estate of Joseph Kunkel, late of Albany
township, noritat oatinty, dgeeafted.
ivoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET—
J.
TESS of Administration on the &tato of Joseph
Kunkel, late of the township of Albany, Berke county, de
ceased, have been granted to Solomon Plater, of said tow r •
ship. All permonx lftying claims or doindo egeieet the
Estate of the said decedent. are requested to make thorn
known to the said Administrator without delay, and those
indebted to the Bata Estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment.
Nov. 29-lit] SOLOMON FISTEN, AdmioletrAtor,
Estate of Frederick Klink, deceased.
OTIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET-
L et Adminietratioa to the Estate of Frederick
Klink, late of lid oo township, Berko ectlttly, deCeased,
have been granted by the Recieter of Kafka county, to the
ttledereigned, All Femme having claims agaltiat the Es
proeut them to the untlerolgrled fur settlement,and
theme indebted to the Estate will make payment without
delay to either of the end... Mimed.
HANNAH KLINK,
cif eTtLite F. at.tt:if, Admluictretere.
UNNItY K. 11001 C,,
Unionville, Nov. lIS-6t)
Estate of Jacob Kelm, late of Pike town
ship, Barks county, deceased.
NTOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. THAT LET
11 Tess of Adminietratine to ti..,,da , e.a the above
laarced decedent, heed Mari grautoll to the oubscribere,
Biding in the Same towaship. licrke conta:y, Ali i, tone
Indebted to said estate are r.±.lmedea to Me he pay leflu I
without deloy, and ail who have cleitn+ or demands
agaleat the same. are k.•,••,+:1 it to prbeent theta, prop
aril aatheuticated, fog
11V.S.IAMIN
tem 21-6t9 AdminhAraiors,
GUT T Etn 2.1E.5.r!
THE lIOLV BINLE li EDI-
TlOll9. Filllllly, pit and c!‘ut DI, ES, I a beau
tiful stylus of Turkey 1u0r.,..rd iv a it .tiquio Iri uthugt.i. A
new editioNarrangua for rh0ti,1...10.'”. portrait,. of fe.milloe.
WM W. l'abl/Aer,
tioy J 46 Clueunut l•elow Fourth, Phila.
ANDRII"Ar P.S. SALLADE,
A TTORNEI A.NEJ Goll:S:A,1,1.t)li AT LAW,
1133 New Jitney el VelltlA, IrtlllllllVillt, I? 13,
Arai' Prompt 'Mention Will he givou to ell baßluees in
the Supreme Court, Court of Claims, t'atect 011 ice, War
and Navy Deplittnieets, mnov 28-tf
PRIZES CASHED
TN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTERIES. INFOR
MATION given.
GALLAD 11 Eli & BENJAMIN, Brokers,
SIO Chestnut Street, Phtladelphtl, or Box SAI P. 0
nov
SIVERIOR HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT
AT FRANK B. PICIITHORN'S.
nov 28] NO. 604 PENN STREET.
ME
~:. ~ nil ~~",.''~~',~,.-_.
~a
~`..
JAMESON & Co.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBINOS!
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
The attention of
DEALERS IN ALBUMS
lamp:meted to the most extensive assortment, the cheapest
and most Rideable styles of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
To be loand in the country,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Purchasers wilt and It greatly to their advantage to ex
amine the stock of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
Before purchasing.
Ka ca.!. Litt tent by mail when reqoactod.
WM. W. HARDING, Manufacturer,
No. 320 CRESTRUT STREET,
nov 251 Below Fourth. Philatleipbta.
" XNSIEMANCEI COMPANY or
NORTH AMERICA,"
332 Wraittat Street, Philadelphia.
INCOP-IreZtaTED 1994
CHAP_TER PERPETUAL.
Acts of the Company January 13, 1563,
.51,3h:1,143 33.
E=IM
Arthur G. Coffin, Richart D. Wood, George L. lfarrleen,
Samuel W. Jour., WOO. Pronoto R. Cope,
John A. Brown, Wit IN ELL F. Bowen, Edward R. Trotter,
Chr.rieo Tnylor, .tatnott Dictoun, Edward n. Clarke,
..tilltro,e White, S Morri.i \Vote, William Cammiuge.
John Ct. Nee, John glo=oo.
RTIIIIIt O. COFFIN, Pratident
CFLIRLE3 Secretary.
f;Oftillany Goa ti nef: ra ke insurances Against fogy
or 11,,unip by Fire, On D welinga, Storm rublie Buildings,
Foiges, stOCkS of Goods, Furniture,
Ste nt as low rates or tile nature of the rink will admit.
Applleatinns for lo.nrnl•ce, Renewals, Traeofere, sm.
Witt meet with prompt attention at the harnte of
ASA ht HAUT,
Agent for the Company in Reading,
tit Lama Market fignare,
nu♦ 14-tfl
FAMILY DYE COLORS.
- A E 0 - fIRER 3, 1863.
Bigek, Dark Green,
Ble,ck jlir Sak, Light Green,
Dealt blue, Mayeal,
Light Blue, Maize,
French Blue, Orange,
Clar.t Brown, Pink,
trrk Brom%
Light Drataa, Purple,
'Daff Brown, Portal Purple,
(Merry,
Orfmoon, Scarlet,
ork Dra4,
fight Drub,
awn Drab, Viol 1.
,f9hf Pawn Drat,
Far Dyeing Silk, WOOL.Ai and Mixed Uoods, Shawls, Scarfs,
Dressy, nibbons, Gloves, Dolmens 'Nether.,
Kid 011,v., Children's Clothing, and all
kinds of Wearing Apparel.
A SAVING OF' 80 PER GENT.
'-
TOR 25 CE'NTS YOU CAN COLOR AS MANY
_u goods as would otherwise cost five times that ram.
Various shades can be procured from the same dye. The
process is simple, and any one can use the dye with perfect
success. Directions in English, French and German, inside
of each package.
For further information in DYnitig. and giving a parfeet
knowledge what colors are hest adapted to dye over others,
(with many valuable recipes,) purchase Hope & Stevens'
'realise on Dyeing and Coloring. Sent by mall on receipt
, 1 price -10 onto. Namorantarod Dy
itows & STEVENS,
nay 2l—ly] 260 Broadway, Boston.
Alsl.• roe sale by Druggists and dealers generally.
NEW GOO DS
NM Tilalatta ft Irk
No. 432 PENN STREET.
RICA BLACK . SILKS
Solid colored do
French Merinos,
Pit!, Rep Cloths,
Striped Poplins,
Empress Cloths,
Black & col'd Alpacas,
Plain Wool Be Latices,
A LARGE
IVICOT.T.VI.XIXX
Striped & Plain Flannels,
Cloths and Canstmerce,
Satinette and Jena,
Shootings and Shirtinp,
Blauketo & Toilet Quilts,
November 21-It
Estate of Jacob Machemer, late of Spring
township, Barks county, deceased,
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
II tem of Ad int nlAration on the estate of Jacob Macho.
mei, late of Spring :17tvnailip. Perna. county. decanted have
boon granted to Ephraim Ilancherner. of -prism and Michael
Mechoolor, of NA•tis Heidelberg tOWllahltt comity afore
all hercoon h. vlng claims or demands egaloat the es
t ~, of the eau{ doemad, are regneeted to make them
known 10 111. agrainieri more wii bona delay, and those
;utiobled lo the nstutil era rriaeott4 to Mlle Waging@
payzooul.
!
- Erg!: tilt MAcricsitat
Oct :.1-60 - 1 MIC • A M %co It 4E11: Adminlstratore.
-
Estate of George Davidheiser, I.te of
Amity township, Berke** , deceased,
ATOTIOE 13 HEREBY tiIVEN, THAT LET
,VERS Testain.ntary to the Estate of George David-
Leto of the city of Reading, have been granted by
see Roomer of Rot roul.ty to the soLeorniere, reebhog In
Amity township. Notice to hereby given to all winos In
klehl,l to timid estate to make payment Without delay, and
all haring claims atoll the tame, to present them pro•
party antheniketed for settlement.
JOHN DAVI IoHNLABB,
0 EOROE Adminl►trttore.
JACOB DAVIDE( RISER.
.ct
Estate of Susanna Herbeln, late Of Ohm
township, Berke county, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET-
O" tore tectainentary upon the Witte of th e above named
decedent, have been granted to tbe undersigned, Yeeldliag
to Oley townwhip, Pen., wanly. All persona Indebted to
mild estate will therefore wake payment without delay.
and those having cialmx, will pretreat them properly an.
thentiaated fur settlement, to
LEVI HBRBEIN, i Exeentors
JONASEISHIMIN• 5
Oat 111.-60
LAMPS! LAMPS!
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS,
±l,Sbatles, Chimneys, ato., or all the latest @Wes for We
obese by alto. LBBO5 di oo.„ .
Oat 1.71 OH Market &mare, Reading' f u,
~=-_
0
4
CID
4
4
FIGURED DELAINES
Plaid Dress Goode,
Chains Lain. Shawls,
Brach II
Plain Blanket
Plaid
Black Thibel,
Cloth Sacquas h Circatars.
STOCK OF
CirCIICPTIABS,
Cotton Flannels & Cheeks,
Embroidered Collars,
Edgings and Insertion.,
0 loves and Hosiery',
Balmoral Skirts & skirting.