clued to give ovar entirely to the Abolitionists ;
nearly 300,000 in the Empire State, and more
than 300,000 in New Jersey and Pennsylvania;
200,000 in Ohio, and :25i:,6 b 0 in Indiana and
Illinois. The other Western States contribute
nearly a quarter of a million more, bringing up
the grand total in the free States to one million
and a hay! Surely this is a power in the land
not to be sneered at, impeached, or in any way
disregarded, whatever - hot-headed partisans may
say. It is a party that has worked persistently
—not as a party, but as patriots—to restore the
country—and it will not be without a powerful
and influential voice in this matter. The an
. glories now are that the practical restoration of
the Union may not be far off, and this fact
should induce all good conservative men to re
new their energies and be frequent in their
counsels, so that we may not shipwreck as we
seem nearer the haven of safety—the old Con
stitution and the restored Union.
Sanlls and Deitarott.
READING, PA.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19,1563.
Bent brightest banner that goats on the gale,
Flag ofthe country of Wail:amnion,
Red v thy stripes with the blood of the brave,
Luigi. are thy stare as the sun on the wave;
Wr.44 :hy folds are the hopes of the Free,
Dar_ac 1 Washington! blessings on !heel
rip wg atta agoa obli g ati.. to DA B. RANDOLFH
Kam isq.. War Correspondent of the Few York Herald
for copies of We New Orleans papers.
Batas OF IRON WOELKE AND REAL ESTATE.-
The one-eighth interest in the Robesonia Furn
aces, with Farm attached, and right in the Corn
wall Oro Bank, belonging to the estate of the late
P. Itobegoik Ego., wag gold by order of Or
phans' ierirt,—the Ore Bank right on Monday,
and the interest in the Furnaces on Tuesday last.
Mr. White purchased the whole—the Ore Bank
at $8,126, and the Furnaces, &c., at $1.8,950.
Al the same time, Mr. John L. Brown became
the purchaser of two large brick henna in Ro
besonia, belonging to the same estate, for $4,650,
The farm in Colebrookdale township, belonging
to the late John Rhoads, deceased, of Boyertown,
Berke county, was sold by the administrators, at
public sale, on the 21st ult., to Messrs. William
and Charles Fegley, at ~7•1 per acre.
At the same time, Henry 13. Rhoads, Vidri., of
Boyertown, bought a house and lot in that vil
lage, belonging to the same estate, for SIOG4.
8. J. Stine and Dr. George - Ross, have bought
the "Mill Property," near Lebanon, formerly
Myers S. &burs, for $13,300. It is their inten
tion to turn it into a aper Mill. •
The " Buck Hotel," in Lebanon, was sold last
week to Henry Shenk, for 810,000.
PIIO3IOTION ' S IN THE lour.—Bankson T. Mor
gan, a eon of the Rev. Dr. Morgan, formerly of
this oily, has boos promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel of the 54th Regiment New-
York Volunteers. Ho entered the service in the
Spring of 1861, as a Corporal in one of the Regi
ments New-York State Militia, and WHE after
wards promoted to a Lieutenancy in the Second
Regiment Berdan's U. S. Sharpshooters, in
whieh capacity he has served with honor during
all the engagements in which the Sharpshooters
took part.
Lieutenant George S. Lauman, son of Maj.
George M. Lauman, of this city, who entered the
regular Army in the summer of 1861, has been
promoted to a Captaincy in the 10th Regiment
M. S. Infantry, hie commission to date from
November 160863. He is now in Reading on
recruiting service.
rim CHAPLAIN GRINS, of the 104th Penna.
Volunteers, arrived home a few days ago, from
Pork Royal, S. C., bringing with him about
$7,000 of the pay of the men of the 104th and
52d. Penns Regiments, for delivery to their fami
lies. Of this sum, Lite families of the men of
Company H, 104th Regiment, living in Reading,
will receive their proportion.
The Chaplain requests us to say that the sol
diers are greatly in want of reading matter, and
that any donations of books, magazines, and
pamphlets, will be thankfully received, and
promptly forwarded to the Regiment, if left with
him at the residence of W. A. Richards, Esq_,
West Market square, at any time during the
coming weak.
000: - T.. 111 THIS 110LIDAY8.—The V.reprielora of
our Dry €:..)ds Stores, Fancy Stores, Clothing
Wareroce - ,E, Confectioneries, Bookstores, &c.,
have filled up their shelves and eounterS With a
groat variety of elegant artieles for Christmas
and New-Year's presents. The assortments this
year seem to be larger than were ever before
offered, and purchasers will be, probably, more
numerous. The conspicuous advertisements in
our columns this morning tell the whole story,
and now will follow the rush. Greenbacks will
be mattered like leaves by the Autumn winds.
Well, let those who have them, let 'em fly
GRIMM Panes ARBOCIATION.—The next stated
meeting of the Association of the German Press
of Pennsylvania, will be held in this city, on
Tuesday, the 2 1 11th of December_ It is expected
that the attendance will be large. The object of
this Society is not alone the promotion of the
interests of the German Newspaper Press of the
State, but embraces the wider field, in which all
Gerthans may cooperate, of preserving the pu
rity of the German language, and encouraging,
elevating and vindicating the German element
in the domtetio, social and public life of our
people.
Jamr. DAVIS DEIIOIIIICIID.—In the rebel Con.
grass, on the Bth inst., Mr. Foote, of Tennessee,
denounced Jeff. Davie as a marplot, who did
more injury than good to the confederate army
by his visits. lie accused their commissary
general, Northrop, of having starved the Union
prisoners, and of having placed the confederacy in
a dishonorable position before the world.
RBSIONATION AND APPOINTMENT.—Captain E.
C. Wilson, fora long time United Mateo guar-
Lemmata' at Harrisbnes, has resigned his posi
tion and Captain E. C. Reichenbadh, now at the
head of the Quartermaster's department in Read
ing, leas boo appointed in his place.
JWs wovro cert. Arrazinow to Lhe great
aseortment of elegant and metal OMB for Gen
demen'aWardrobes, now displayed for sale at
the corner of Sixth and Penn street, by Jameson
ft Co.
THE COMMITTEES OF CONGRESS.
The Standing Committees of the Senate and
House were announced on Monday last, and the
same excessively unfair partiality toward the
minority in both branches, which made the Com
mittees of the last House a disgrace to the party
in power, is apparent in their construction. In
the Senate, the Chairmanships of all the impor
tant Committees aro given to ?iew-Englandere.
Thus, SUMNER, is Chairman on Foreign Rela
tions ; EVESENDEN on Finance ; WILSON on Mili
tary Affairs ; HALE en Naval Affairs ; Cl/LLANO&
on Post Offices, and SO on. Mr, finexamsw, the
1 new Senator from Pennsylvania, whose legal
learning, ability and experience as a legislator
peculiarly fit him for useful service on such
Committees as those of Foreign Affairs, Finance
or Judiciary, is placed at the tail end of the
cemparatively unimportant Committees on Post
Offices, Indian Affairs, and Pensions. Mr. COWAN
has the third place on Finance, and the Chair
manship on Patents, which is better, but by no
means equal to his deservings.
In the 1101180, THAD. STEVENS is Chairman (and
the only Pennsylvanian) on Ways and Means;
DAWES, of Mass., Chairman on E 10OtiOne ; WASH
BURN, of Illinois, on Commerce;JULlAN, of Indi
ana, on Public Lands ; ALLEY'. of Mass., on Post
Offices; Wagon, of lowa, on the Judiciary;
Sousncrt, of Ohio (the late Military Dictator of .
Maryland), on Military Affairs ; Rios, of Maas.,
on Naval Affairs; Wilms DAVIS, of Maryland,
on Foreign Affairs ; ASHLEY of Ohio, on Terri
tories ; and so on. The Pennsylvania Adminis
tration members, in addition to the Chairman
ship on Ways and Means, have three other un
important Chairmanships - distributed among
them, namely ; Ham, on Claims ; Truman, on
Private Land Claims; Moon.nuen, on Manufac
tures ; anti MYERS, on Expenditures of Treasury
Department. The Democratic members arc can
utiouely disposed whoro they can do the Admin
iitration no possible harm. Mr. Ancona, the
Representative of this District, is on the Com
mittees on Manufactures and the Militia. Tho
fulll isle of the Committees are too long for our
present crowded columns.
BUPPLIE6 TO UNION ra/50:11A5 REFUSED 131 r
THE REBEL AUTHORITIEL—The report published
a few days ago, upon the authority of a telegram
from Oen_ Rutter, that the Rebels had refused to
allow any more supplies to go to Union prison—
ers at Richmond, is fully confirmed by a letter
of the Rebel Commissioner of Exchange, Robert
Ould (printed in The Richmond Dispatch) to Gen.
Meredith, the Federal Commissioner, dated Dec.
11. Mr. Ould says :
" As the assent of the Confederate Government
to the transmission by your authorities and peo
ple of food and clothing to the prisoners at Rich
mond and elsewhere has been the subject of so
much misconstruction and misrepresentation,
and has been made the occasion of so much vili
fication and abuse, I am directed to inform you
that no more will bo allowed to be delivered at
City Point. The clothing arid provisions already
received will be devoted to the use of your prig
oners. When that supply is exhausted they will
receive the snide. rations as our eoldiere iu the
field."
This ungettm sus decision of course places it out
of the power of the Northern friends of our sol
diers who are confined in the loathsome Southern
prisons, to send them any further relief. The
only thing that can now be done for them is for
the people; with one voice, to demand of the
President their immediate exchange, letting the
" everlasting nigger question" to be decided
hereafter. It is a monstrous and inhuman out
rage—we can give it no milder name—to allow
the thousands of white soldiers litho have brave
ly encountered the enemy in the field, to lan•
guish in the filthy and disease-engendering pris
ons, suffering the pangs of cold and hunger,
when they might be inetantly retyped, but for
the persistence of the leaders of our Government
in demanding that the few of their petted negro
soldiers who have chanced to be taken prisoners,
shall be recognized and treated by the Rebel
Government as on an equality with white men.
" Is MARVEL'S" NEW BOWL—A new book by
" lk Marvel" is a marvelous good thing, partic
ularly at this season, when a good book is doubly
welcome. We therefore give thanks to that most
liberal of New-York publishers, Mr. C. Scribner,
for sending forth, with the advent of Winter,
" Af,y Farm of Edyewood : A Country Book."--
by our old favorite, "Ik blarvel,"—printed and
bound in a style to make the book-worm's eyes
wafer. It is written with all the depth of feel
ing and purity of sentiment which constituted
the peculiar tharm of the author's earlier
writings, but conveys also sound practical les
sons for those who lead a country life, gathered
from his maturer experiences.
Mr. Scribner has also earned our thanks for
the issue of new and elegant pocket editions of
"Reveries of A Bachelor" and "Dream Life," by
the tame anther, pith the addition of new pre
faces. Two more charming "books of the
heart," as we may properly call them, were
never written. We envy the generation that. bay
grown into young man- and maidenhood since
they were first published, the delight that a first
reading of them will afford.
LOBOTELLOWO New Porns.—The latest and
most welcome advent in the literary world, is
Longfellow's new book of Pooms—.. Taloa of a.
Wayside Inn"—jast issued in beautiful style, by
those generous publishers of all that is tasteful,
pure and classic, Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, of
Boston. The author has chosen the parlor of an
old Inn for his scene, where, on u cold autumn
night, he assembles in a truly artistic group
around the fire, his characters—The Landlord, a
Student., a Spanish Jew, a young Sicilian, a
Musician, a Cambridge Theologian, and a Poet—
each of whom tells a characteristic story in verse.
They are introduced to the reader in a charming
prelude, and the poems are connected by grace.
ful interludes, in which the comments of the fire.
side circle are introduced. We give a few extracts
from these, on the first page, which will be
enough to afford our readers a taste of the quality
of this universally admired volume. Nothing
bettor could be selected for a Christmas gift to a
friend who appreciates intrinsic merit more than
sumptuous binding and pretty pictures.
Ber HARM ,. MACIAMNE for December—
commencing tl,o 28th volume—has reached us
rather late, but not the less welcome. It is a
splendid number in all respects. It opens with
two poems—" Saint Christopher" and " Twilight
on Sumter"—beautifully illustrated. The in
teresting series of "Scenes in the War of 1812,"
and " Pictures of the Japanese," also illustrated,
are continued. The short Stories in this Num
ber, are numerous, and particularly good. Then
there is an able biographical notice of Prescott,
the great Hieterieu with other papers of supe
rior merit; and last of all, the " Editor's Drawer,"
wellfilled with bon mots of the spiciest sort. There
is no Magazine that approaches, or can approach
limper's, in the variety of, its contents : the pro
fesion and beauty of its engravings, or the
excellence, of its typography. Subeoribo for it,
now.
BANK RA/EBERT AND Alunnza.—The Malden
Bank of Massachusetts, near Boston, was entered
at noon on Tuesday, and the son of the President,
being alone there, was murdered, and the Bank
robbed of about ii 5,000. The murdered boy was
the son of E. C. Converse, and was only seven
teen years of age.
Attairs.
IST' EriyoQrAL SERVION AT TUN COVET
Hozosc.—Divino nervice will be held at the Court House,
to-morrow (Sunday) morning at 10 o'clock; Woo in the
evening at 7 o'clock.
=:mom
Mar Tu UNION PRaynft MBETINO Will be held
to-morroer (Sunday) afternoon, to the EvangeCoal Minden
Church, in Chestnut Street, below Sixth, at 3 o'clock.
All personslare respectfully invited to attend.
air A LADlne' FACT, under the direction of
the Staten of the Raman Catholic Academy of the Im
maculate Heart, and to aid In the paymentof the debt yet
due upon their House, to South Fifth street, will open on
Monday next, to the large Hall of Mlohler'n Hotel, Alfset
Market Square, and continue open deriall the Holiday
week. The praiseworthy efforts of the pious women who
have charge of this Institution, to free it from all debt, do•
serve a generous encouragement, ami we hope that, at this
moron, when aliaartake of the literal feeling., Which Its
association. inspire, and even the moat inimerly heart is
touched with acme degree of Christian liberality, these ef
forte will be handsomely rewarded.
$ TOR FAIR YOR TUB DItIiBFIT OF TUC
Wasnisarox Hoes COMPANY, le still in progress at Au
lenbach's and crowded with visitors nightly. The
room is very handaomely decorated, and the display of
useful anti fancy articles of needle work, &a, is highly
creditable to the taste and industry of the ladies. Ad
fittfinniep la able 194 t to the Fair by the winning
wale of the fair damsels and dames who wait at the dif
ferent tables; and, as our gallant neighbor of the Time
says, Rif any of our reale readers can resist the tempta
tion of going to see tlett, we debit envy their feelinge.??
The Fair will remain open a few days longer. We nee
requested to say that the gold Watch, diamond Ring, and
other Prizes, together with a large and splendidly orna
mented Cake. Demented by the Southwark Hose Qom•
pany, of Philadelphia, will b, allotted to-night.
sisr ACCOMMODATION TRAIN TO HARRINDURO.—
The Reading Railroad Company have promptly responded
to the desire of the residents alohg the line of the Lebanon
Valley Branch, for an early morning train to Harrisburg. -
On and after Monday, 28th, an accommodation passenger
train will run between Reading and Rarriebarg, (in addi
tion to the Express and Mall trains now running), leaving
Reading at 7.15 A. M., and arriving at Harrisburg at 10 A.
M. Returning, this train will leave Ilarriebarg at SP. M.;
and arrive at Reading at 7.55 P. M. The residents of the
two cities and intermediate stations, bass good reason to
ho grateful to the Company for affording them them addi
Coital and highly convenient facilities of communication
and they should now see to it that the new train Is enfll
alertly tima,to ray Ste estranges, at the lead.
sear Timis RINOGIOLD CORNET Boman.—This old
and favorite mntical 011101ilatiell, WM give, their annual
Promenade Concert and Ball on Thursday evening next
(Christmas Eve), in Keystone Bail. The procoedeare to be
applied to the purchase or new Instruments. Aside from
the entertainment which the music and dancing will afford
—all appropriate enough at this teetive season—the object
to one that should commend itself to every citizen, for aro
we not all under many obligations to this efellent Band
for the delightful music they have treated no to, upon nu
merous occasions ?
The Ringgold Band have been engaged to play at the
Ball of the Columbia Hose Company in Allentown, on the
80th of this month.
We APO tegnelited to ditto, by filo Msknosorn of the Bat
that unless the weather should prove !..,11, Omnibus
will not be engaged to call for ladles.
gar EXCURSION TO ALLENTOWN, AND CONOERT
—The Mozart Musical Union will wake an Excursion to
Allentown on New• Tear's Day (Friday. January 1,1804),
and glee one of their grand COneerL, in the evening, in
the Odd Fellows' Hall of that borough. # special train
on the East Pennsylvania Railroad, has Leon engaged,
which wilt leave Reading at 13.9) A. M., and return from
Allentown at 10.30 F. M., arriving home at midnight.
The fare for the Excursion has been fixed at the low
rate of $1 25. The Allentown people may expeot a rare
maelcal nntertaincinint from the Mozart Union.
zee- LECTURES TO THE 0. U. A. M.—The Sea
ond Monthly lecture of the winter series, before the mem
bers of the Order or United American Mechanics, was de
livered on Thursday ::.vening, the 10th inst., in the Hall of
Reading Council, No. 46, by the Hon. Joseph S. Royer,
Mayor of the city. The attendance was good, and hissub•
pet— . The Lawn of Nature "—wee treated in au interest.
ing and instructive manner.
Wm. P. Bard, Beq., Is announced fvr the next lecture,
is the 'woad. Thuteday of Jannery.
Se' jaIPROVENINT OP SIETE SEREST. —COON
ells have done a good thing, now that the improvement of
North Sixth street Is rapidly becoming a fixed fa ct, . by em
lending the requirements of the curbing and paving Ordi
nance to the East side of Sixth street, between Elm street
and the Askew Bridge, which in now impassable on foot.
So, if the Ordinance in enforced, we shall soon have a fine
avenue to the Upper Depot, both for vehicles and walkers.
Mr AMOUNT ON Coax. transported on the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railroad, for the week ending
Thursday, December 17,1863.
From Port On rbotk , -
Potte•ffilr, ,
Soho:. ::„.,11. Haven, •
" Anbn rn , . . 1.
•• Port (:1 intort o - -
" Harri..rg, and Datipbl o,
Total for week -
Previously this year,
TOTAL, -
To same timelast year,
j EffilltYßODY IS AWARE by this time, that
Cutup Tons is doing a most extensive brininess; all
throngh, and by the force of an indomitable energy, which
10 sure to seenre success for its possessor_ lie deals fairly
and squarely with kis customers; sells to them as low an
possible:, without austainlng loss, and treats them all alike.
They know that Ills word in not lightly given, and that
be nemr attempts to palm off a bad article upon the corns
inanity. Go and visit his place, and see whether we do
not speak the simple truth. Ml
BRIEF LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
—Mr. Dank/ TV. ltravvr haa bean appointed Post
master of Shartelaville, Becks county, in place of Charles
lientaickaer, tho office hoe Loon remove./ io
iteittemau'a Store.
—Burned to Death.—A daughter of Charles B. Bast, of
Kutztown, named May aged about a years, was so seri
slely burned on the Atli lust., that «he died next day. gilt,
Wait left alone for an instant, and lighted some matches,
witch communicated tiro to her clothing, and hence the
sad result. Her mother, who hastened tuber relief as soon
as she beard her cries, was nelonely Unread in endeavor
ing to put out the name.
—John Anee - t Soutatz, (sou of John Sontag, of diem
burg), a soldier of Company 0, 90th Penna. Volunteers,
who wee missing linen the 19th of November r han been
heard from. Ho was taken prisoner by Kobel guerrillas
near Joffereonton, "Virginia, and is IIOW in their hands, safe
and sound, • -
--Jeremiah Bower was arrested on Sunday night last
by Detective Officer Lyon, in a Beer House at Ninth and
Denu street, on the charge of taking lettere containing
check'', gfc,, out of the ryas VIR94 in thin city, 44dr 0 4.44 io
"Ira Bower," a travelling agent or the " Mannpatart Beep
Company." After a hearing before Alderman Scholluer on
Monday morning, he wee committed for trial.
—A Young Mart named W. H. Gallon, said to be from
liagersto-0, Md., and a painter by trade, woe arrested at
Pothsvillo.act gataiday.vight Ly Detective 0191ter Lyon,
and after a hearing before Alderman Schooner, committed
to prison In default of Lail, for trial on the charge of ob.
tabling 4E30 in money from Mrs. John Messe'kenrith, of hole
city, upon the (alto representation that he was agent for
several Clewing Machine Companies, and anthurixed to re
ceive cram for Machines, part of the money to be paid on
taking the order, and the remainder three menthe atter the
delivery of the Machine. Upon these terms, Mrs it. gaye
him an order. and paid him the corn above stated loot Fri
day; hitt as he left town the Immo evening. her suspicions
Were aroused, and hence trio pursuit of him and must,
Town Meeting in Aid of our Soldiers in
Sol,theraa Prlzons,
In purulence of public notice from the Pulpit end the
Prem., a large and highly respectable meeting of citizens
convened in the Court Hon. in Reading, on Tuesday eVen.
leg, December lii, Ibti3 ; with the expectation of bearing
tlie 'Rev. B. C. Ambler. Chaplain of the 07th Penna. Volun
teers, lately confined in the Libby Prison at itichnioad,
give an account of his imprisonment. From some canto,
as yet unexplained, Mr. Ambler failed to appear aud idler
the audience had waited nearly au hour beyond the time
appointed,
Un motion of the Rev. E. J. Richards, .1 ; LAwactroa
ONTZ, Req., teke dajjed to the Moir, and Menus Dem
was appointed Sedlibtary.
The Chairman addreemod the meeting briefly and elo
quently, stating the object to be the niakingsotne proviidon
for the relief and coinfort of our soldiers taken captive by
the yummy, end new dutatund in the prisons in Richmond'
and elsewhere Fatah. The Chairman regretted the ab
sence of Mr. Ambler, and at the clone of bin remarks, the
Rev. C. RighLmyer being called oot, made a Alert, appro
priate and stirekun addre.., and moved that the Chairman,
Secretary and Dr. li. 11. ID ehlenberg, boa eitunuittee hi eat
tie the almonare or distributors of the bounty of thie meet-
lug: which molten being carried, it woo thou moved that
the Chairman appoint a Committee of four to take isp the
eollectione; aud accordingly.. the Rev. V. Eighlayer, Rev.
C. R. McCauley, Joseph Ritter:Rad Edward IL otieerer, were
appointed. •
On motion of Dr. Mublenberg, it was resolved that the
collections be appropriated to the prisoners from Berke
county new confined In the Libby and other prieone In the
Eolith, if the rebel authorillan ghat allow tranemletion of
the collectloue to them; and if not, that the same shall be
sent to and dietributed amenget our Penaeylvanin Regi
ment..
The Collecting Committee reported a collection amount
ing to cigiill-one dollar. sad Mite debts. And the same was
handed over to the Distributing Committee.
The mating then adjodened.
J. LAWRENCE ORM Chairman.
Aka ; Camara Ain; flectetary,
TSOARD OF CONTItOLLERS
The Board of Controllers of Reeding &Loot Dioktick hell
their !dated monthly meeting on Monday ev acing, De. 111.1-
her 14, 14153, at the High School building.
The following members were present, :
Messrs. Briner, Frees, Remand. flair, Hagenume, Rahn,
Rain; Jones, Knorr, Weanley, Mengel, Metre. Mulligan,
Rano., Peace, Richards, Robinson, Scull,
Stout, Turuer---22.
Ahserat—swam. Arnold, Cronllins, - Echert, Hmr, Iloeker,
M'Cardy. remelt, Vets Loar-8.
In the absence ofthe Chairman of the Committee on Pi—
gauze, the Treasurer made a report relative to the amount
of Taxes received, and offered the following
Redo feed, That the Collectors of School Term for 1/363
(to be appointed) be allowed a commission of 10 percent.
on Real Notate and 16:per cent, on occupation tax, on con
dition that they settle their duplicates on or before the
Oral day ofhine,lBo4.
Tho resolution was adopted.
Mr. Reaenipan moved that the Committee on Finance
be authorised and directed to advertise for Collector. of
School tares remaining unpaid on Duplicates, of 1663.
The motion wee adopted.
Mr, Frew, Chairman School Property ; stated that there
was no Insuranoe on school hones at Second and Chestnut
streets, and miggesting that the perpetual insurance on tho
other school house in said Ward be withdrawn and both
houses be Insured in the Sinking Spring Insurance CM
pany.
On motion, the Cutamittee were authorized to act in the
mattered suggested.
On motion of Mr. Mulligan, the Committee on Betiding'
and Repaire were authorized to make each changes in the
furniture of Id Ward Maim, Grammar School, es may be
necessary.
On motion, the same Committee were oleo authorized to
procure a new stove for school In Franklin .treot.
The Committee on Primary Schools, submitted the fol
lowing nominations, Tie ;
Mize liunemacher, Frlnolpal let Female Primary First
Ward. •
Sallie Clone, lot Asolohnt Male and Female MOW], 10. h
and Washington, In place of Mbe3 kinaemacher, promoted.
Clara J. Lott, 2d Areistant, in place of Miss Clone, pro
moted.
•
The newieMiene were approved by the Board.
Tice Comm!!tee on Janitors made a report, accompanied
by a resolution, recommending an inmate° of the salaries
of the several Janitors, an follow. :
... . . ,
High Schail-11 rola $l6O to $l7O a year.
First Ward—From $172 to
Cocoa Ward—(Two beam.), Prom $2OO to $24,0.
Third Ward—Franklin Meet. $l5O to $170; Grammar
School. $5O to $75 ; Methodtat Church , $l6 to $5O.
Fourth Ward—roylar alley, $ O 5 to $100: 'Washington
street (between 6th & 9th), $75 to $95 ; Creels street, $5O to
; and Washington, $lO to $5O; Colored Sehool,
1120_44100.
Ward—Washingten street, $ll3O to $210; Sixth
and Walnut, $36 to $6O ; itlckstown, $36 to $5O.
The aggregate Increase amounts to the sem of $264.
Slimed by Messrs. reran &met, Chairmen HVIRY
HAHN, Amino B. TURNER, J. Y. Moue and J•con H.
- -
lima, Committee.
The Special Committee to whom was referred the mem
oriel of Teachers wining for an Increase of salaries, nub
wailed the following report: • • I
Tv tile Board of Confroilere of the Reading School Dia
trict :
The Special Committee, to whom was referred the corn
munication of the teachers of the Public Schools of Read
leg, relative to an increase of salaries, beg leave to report,
that the committee held a meeting on the evening of Nov.
04th, and, after a tree and fall discussion of the subject,
agreed to recommend an increase of salary to the Prtnoi
pale of Female Secondaries, Assielanis of Male and Fe
male Secondaries, and to the Principals and Assistants of
Male and Female Primaries ; as follows
Principal of female Secondary, to be liag 00 per month.
Assistant, of Male & Female Secondary; 1S 00
Pincipals of Primary, to be 17 00 "
Assistants of '• 10 oo "
This will bn an average increase of perhaps .3 per month
to the tenehAu of the lower grade of schools.
The committee, in eonfining their salon to the salaries
of the teachers of the Primary and Secondary Schools,
were well aware that the reasons aeetgnod to asking for
an increase of :salary apply also to those of higher grades.
They have to say, however, in justification of their action,
that the funds of the Board would not admit of any very
large increase of expenditure without embarrassment.
They have therefore confined their action to those salaries
that were more manifestly imadeqoate; and which, there
fore, demanded more urgently an Increase.
The Committee recommend that this increase &mammies
ou the first of January, 1884.
They would further nay that the gross amount of the
increase for the current year, will be about $1,120 00.
All of which 16 respectfully submitted.
J. K. DicCURDY,
N. VAN talSit, Committee.
JAMES M. 110 LAND,
On motion of Mr. Stout. the report wan accepted anti tho
aalarlye as lined by the Committee were approved.
On motion of Mr. Knew, the eatery or Teachers of Pe-
Male Grammar Schools was increased to 530 per month.
On motion of Mr. Roland, the salary of Teachers of Male
Grammar Schools was increased to 855 per month.
Mr. Stout moved that Potter Sr ilammond's system of
Peemacehip he re-introduced into the Sehoole of the city.
The motion wan adopted.
Mr. Scull, from Committee on School Properiy, asked
for an appropriation of $2O for twee:teary roped. at School
house Pa lteeltington. between Sth & 9th etivets. The ap•
propriatioo wan granted.
A Committee of gentlemen from Trinity, St. James' and
St. Matthew's Lutheran Churches wore present, to ask the
two of a room, for a Sunday School, in 3d Ward; where
upon
Mr. Frees ineved that a mem to maid Ward, to be Moab
ed by the Committee, be granted for said purpose. The
motion was adopted.
The resignation of Mr. C. H. Schmffer, Principal of
Male Grammar School, Mb Ward, was presented and re
ferred to the Committee on Gramm Schools.
Mr. Mont nominated Mr. D. F. Kennelly as Principal of
Male Grammar School oth Ward, in place of Mr Schmf
for, resigned. The nomination wee confirmed by the
Board.
The monthly Visiting Committees presented reports:
which wars send. They contain nothing of public interest.
Mr. Stout moved that the High School Committee be au
thorized to hold an examination of pupils for admission to
the High School, daring the Christmas vacation, and to
admit so many as they may find steam for in either de
partment ; Provided these examined are Wand qualified
to enter any class at its present stage of progress; and
Provided also, that the rule rewniring that applicants for
admission to the High School shall have passed at least
six months in the Grammar Schools of this oily, shall nob
be held to apply to children whose parents have moved
into the city within Mx months previous to the Met ex.
amination, and that the penile so applying attended the
Public Schools in their last place of residence. The mo
tion was adopted.
The resignation of Miss Orpha B. Klmee, let emale
Ae
sietant in High School, was announced by ens Yremment
whereupon
On motion, the High School Committee were authorized
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the r t ignatfon of Mies
Kimee.
The following bills, reported by the Committee of Fl.
nation were approved and directed to be paid :
B. F. Owen, Printing, $2l 00
J. K. 111'Curdy, acids, &0.. High School, 3 12
B. 0. [Hester, Kindling Wood. S 20
Geo. D. Scott, Blackboard rubbers, . 3 05
Jacob °lemma?, Water Rent for Green Street
School, 3 00
Wm. H. Gormand, BUM paid for painting
Black-boards, ho., 4th Ward. 8 25
On motion, the Board adjonrned.
LEWIS SHINER. Secretary.
Tons.Owt
19,951 03
414 03
16,14'2 12
• 1,739 13
0,950 02
3,499 00
43,196 13
• 90,741 09
- 35,938 02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
784,721 08
IMPONTANT T 0 TII E PENNSYLVANIA
RESERVES. Any Soldier of the Pennsylvania Re
serve Regiment., who may have been discharged, or who
to in the city, can hear something greatly to his advan
tage by &ling &yen or rending hit address to JOSEPH E.
DENTITT, No. 427 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.. the
Military and Naval Agoocy.. [des 19-1 t
4 NY WIDOW, OR PARENT, OR ORPHAN,
or Brother, or Meter of any Soldier, Sailor, Marine,
killed, or who has died in the Imelda, of the United Staten
who desires Ninety-air Dollars ($9B) a year relator', FROM
01510 Foos Hundred Dollars ($lOO to 4400) Cash Bounty
and all the arrears ur pay due Mut, should cull 91 0900 va
writs to JOSEPH E. DEVITT & CO., No. Our Walnut street,
Philadelphia. Also State pay, if there loony due. (deo 19-10
CEMETERY DEDICATION
MHE NEW CEMETERY AT THE TllLPE
imccou Church (Rev. T. 11. Leinbach's), in Jackson
townebly, Lebanon conuty, near Stonebabara, will be do.
'Mated with appropriatd religionaAervlcee on New.Year'e
Day—January lid, 1864, Paulin in the morning and
afternoon, b number of Clergymen from abroad are ex
pected to be present. The public are respectfully invited
to attend. [dee Ih-2t
NOTICE
To Persons Enrolled in the Bth
District of Pennsylvania.
ALL PERSONS WHO HOLD A CERTIFL
rate of Exemption from this Board, and also poreoes
who were In the Hendee on March 9d, 1863, are not re
quired to appear before the Board for re-
HENRY HE S. ',
dee MX] Captain and Provoot Marehal Sth Dint. /It.
SEGAR MAKERS WANTED.
g HANDS' TO MAKE SEGARS, WANTED IM
MEDIATELY. The hlgheet wages paid. Apply at
deo 19-If THIO Offia
NOTICE.
Estate of Doctor Isaac Davis, &maser:
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
tore Testamentary to the Estate of Dr. Thane Davin,
dectomed, latent Ideldell/erprkownship, llerlmeonnky, lom.
been granted to the Subscriber, of the Hama place. All
pereenk indebted are regimented to make payment, and
those bovine dm - sands against said Fatale, will present
them for settlement, to
dec
Estate of George Id. Sohn:Leek, late of the
City of Reading. deceased.
Norum I 9 HEREBY GIVEN. THAT LET
TERS of. Administration to the estate of the above
named decedent, halm been granted to the anhccriber, re.
tiding to , the acme city. Alt persons Indebted to acid es
tate are requested to make payment without delay, and
all who have claims or demands against the some, are
also reps.:eta to present theta, properly authantieated, for
settlomout, to
MARIA SOIIMEON. Admlnistratrlx,
Or DANIEL ERMENTHPIOT. her Attorney,
deo 19-60.3 . Sixth et Clout street, Reading.
WINDOW SHADES AND BLINDS.
NOTICE-SPLENDID STOCK.
No. 22 North Fifth Street, Flooding,
/MARES GREAT PLEASURE IN INFORMING
Lin summons customers that he huslaA root's('
A. Jew and Varied Stock of
SH ADES.
All or which, in consequence of the lateness of the season
will be onercst si EXTBSDIRLY LOW PRIOWL
4ktr tPADE9 pot , tap Witheat exira charily.
ALL KINDS 01" BLINDS,
31.1 e, trimmed and hung, as usual, at the lowest Caah
Pries. Nee 19
SUPERIOR HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT
AT PRANK B. VIOUTTIORWS.
noy 28] NO. 604 PENN MEET.
S. SHEARS R. Eggentor.
Z. Z. IZZISSIIIIR,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LADIES' PAIR I
FOR. THE
WASHINGTON - HOSE,
OPEN AT
AULENBACH'S HALL,
This (Saturday) Afternoon and Even
ing. Also on Monday next.
December 14-1 t
PUBLIC SALM
Of Por§pnal Property.
THE SUBSCBTRER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
Sale, on Thursday, January 14th, 1664, on the pre-
Waal, In Oley township, perks minty, near Pleasantville,
at 12 o'clock, M., the following personal property, to wit
Two 11011.14103, 2 MARES, 3 Shoats, one
Buckeye Mower and Reaper Combined,
„,,440 1 Hay Rake, (Wade's Patent): 1 Threehing
; Machine. 1 Corn %wing Wagon,
OM! 111' 2 Farm Wagons, Winnowing Mill, Yankee
Hareems. Check !Armand other Lines, flay
Laddere, Crowbar, 3 Plows, Hoe Harrows, Harrows,
Hokoplow, 3 Double Trees, Single Trees, Rake., Forks,
Shovels, and many other artiolee, too numerous to men.
Conditions of sale made known at the time and place, by
deo 10-111 =WRY G. LANDIS.
PUBLIC SALE.
WILL BE BOLD AT PUBLIC BALE, ON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28th, 1863, at the public
house of Eli S. Fox, in the city of Reading, (known as the
Berko County Mono.) at I,o'olook In Vie afternoon
All that certain LOT OP GROUND, situate at the North
&ant Corner of Ninth and Penn streets. Containing in
front on Penn drool 60 feet; and in depth on Ninth street
270 toe!, and upon which in a three-story
37A10110 STORM 8017112,
JAnd a two and a half-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE and a Frame Shop, on Penn street,with Frame
Barn, and other butldinge, on Ninth tared. The
above is the meet destrab id property in the Eastern part of
the city, and well worth the attention of hove% and mutt
tallsts.
The above property will be sold In whole or parte, ao
.
oording to a plan which can be seen on day of sale.
' For further information apply to Morrie Rambo, on
the premises, or to Rhoda & Fisher, corner Penn and Eighth
streets.
Conditions made known at the time and place, by
ERODE & FISHES,
deo 19-20 Real Estate Agents.
ortrEAms. COVET BALE.
IPIIRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR
PHANS' Condor Berke county , will be salted Pab
lo endue, on Saturday, the 18th day of January, A. D.
1884, at theists dwelling house of Jacob Bagel, deceased,
in Douglas' Township, Berke county : All that certain
menage, tenement and tract of land, situate In Douglass
township, Berke county, Jionn.ded and, described as fol
lows, to wit : Adjoining lands of Bather Baker, Abraham
Galdin, Joseph Yeager ' Dr. Michael Ladwlg and John
frocum, containing fifteen acres, and one hundred and
fifty perches. The improvements nonaint of a two.
tory and a half STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a
spring of never-faillng water, dm. Late the property of
Jacob Engel. dammed.
No to:commence ii 1 Q'Clitia la the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given. and the Wenner male made
known by ' PHILIP BAGEL, Administrator.
By order of the Court.—Denim. RAHN. Clerk. (dee 19-4 i
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE "OR
PEARS' Court of Berka county, will be sold at Public
Vendee, on Paturday, the sixteenth day of January, A. D.
166-1, at 1 o'clock, P. rd„, at the public home of Daniel
Heller, in Hometown, Colebrookdalo townehip, Berke
county All that certain mos:maga, tenement and tract of
land, situate In Colebrookdale township, Barks county,
bounded by lands of Jacob Goldin, Abraham Houck, Dan
iel Boyer, Isaac Johnson and others, containing twenty-six
acres and one hundred and fifty-one perches—Dire acres of
which is heavy White Oak Timber land.
Also, a certain two-story BRICK HOUSE With haft-
Elbeildings, &a, and lot or piece of ground, situate in
the village of floyarstown, Colebrookdale township,
Barka county, on the road lending from Swamp
Churches to Kutztown, hounded by property of John Fege
ly, and other property of John Schaeffer, deceased, and
others, containing one acre and nine perches, more or less.
Late the property of John Schaelfer, deceased.
dale to commence at one o'clock in the afternoon, when
doe attendance will he given, and the terms of bale Wan
known by
JEREMIAH SCHAEFFER, Administrators .
JOHN H. SCHAEFFER. y
By order of the Court. — nonomon Gnome, Clerk.
deo 19-4 t
2IIBILICO SALE
Of Valuable City Property,
Situate on the Arorthilreet Corner of Sixth and
Fran Vin Streets.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL OFFER AT PUB
LW Sat% on Saturday, the 211 day of Jannary,lB64,
at the Sehmueker Rouse, kept by Israel Ritter, South-
West corner of Sixth and Penn streets in the city of
Reading, the followings described Real E state, via:
substantial two-story; STONE DWELLING
with Stone Kitchen attached , end . lot thereto appurte•
nem, situate on the North-West corner or Sixth and
Franklin streets, in mid city, containing in front on
said Sixth street 27 feet, and in depth along said Franklin
Street 90 teen
No. 2.—The vacant Lot adjoining the above described
property on the North, containing In front on said Mutt.
greet 33 feet, and in depth 90 feet.
No. 9 —A one-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with
large Brick Back Building attached, having dormer win.
litows, and lot appurtenant, adjoining said above de.
- earthed vacant lot Ho. 2, on the North, containing in
epth 90 feet, and in front on amid Sixth street 23 feet,
with the privilege of a three foot alley, extending back 42
feet, from whiclaront the lot Is 30 feet in width.
A good title, freo from tncnmbraneea will be wowed to
the purchaser, and the purchase money, to the extent of
$2,000, can remainon the Ant two propertiee if Inked.
Conditions of sale made known at the time and place, by
des 19-2 t): A. G. GREEN, Court Street.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
- DU RSUANT TO A onotit op THE OR-
E PIIANFP Court of Berke county, will be cold at Pub
lic \rendes, on Friday, the fifteenth day of January, A. D.
1064, at the late dwelling hones of Oeorge Davidheiser, In
Amity township, Berke county, about ouo milt) trout Doug
lassville Station A meesnage, tenement and tract of land,
situate In Amity township, county aforevaid, bounded by
lands of Samuel Weitzel, Jeremiah Rine, Adam Egolf,
Samuel Fritz, Amos Potte and Peter Rothermel, contaibing
One hundred and eighty-seven agree, more or lee, The im
provements consist of a large two-story STONE DWELL
ING HOUSE, one-story Wash Home, large Swim
Barn, Wagon House with Corn Crib, Carpenter Shop
nd Elackemith Shop, a well of never-failing water,
With pump, in front of said dwelling.
Also, a certain tract of WOODLAND, Innate In Union
toWnehlp, said county, bounded by lauds of Henry Zerr,
George Wameher, Henry Hupp and George Francis, con.
Mining Ilse Rome, more or lees. Late the property of
Gorge Darofdludge.
Sale to commenctuit one o'clock In the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made
known by
JOON DAVIDTIEISER,
(Isom& JUJU' D AMMER, Admialetratom
JACOB DAVIDHEISER,
By order of the Cond.—Sow/son ewes, Clerk.
Dee 19-4t*
Sir Minere' Tourna/ publish three times, and semi hill
immediately to tide alma
OAKDALE SEMINARY,
PUGHTOIi9N, CHESTER COUNTY, Pa.
/IDA.A.IC W. UU.1.11.1N, A. DI, Piqueftpai.
TIO INSTITUTION , 4STABLISIMD SOME
ten years glace, is located in the village of Fugbtown,
Chester county. Pa., on the State road from West Cheater
to Pottstown, 18 miles from the former, and 5 from the
latter place ; also on the tibiae route from Phcenixville to
Morgantown, 9 miles from the former, and 12 from' the
latter pliteo, in an enterprising, healthy, healthful and
fertile district. It Is easy of aceens and combines peculiar
advantages for the site of a Seminary of Learning.
The coarse of ibetrtletlon is that generally punned In
the beet educational inetituilons, and embraces all the
Build' Dreitahnt, Atathemetice, the Aotural 6cleeoss r the
Latin, Greek, German end French languages, and Manic.
The next quarter will commence In February, but
pupils are admitted at any time.
44" For (nether pertleolare addrees the Principal, at
rughtown, Charter county, Ps. [Dec 19, 18tI3-2moe
Nineteenth Annual Statement,
()F THE AFFAIRS OF TEE MUTUAL FIRE
INFURANCE COMPANY OF BEAKS COUNTY, from
December 10t,19t12, to December 7th, 1963
One hundred Policies have beou Netted during thAyear,
on proper estimated at Two Hundred and Sixty-Woe
Thousand rive Unwired and Eighty-one Dollars and Sixty
seven Cents, ($269,551 67). The inenranee on which was
Two Hundred and Two Mon= rid One Unadredand Eighty
six Pollan and Twenty-five Cent 6, 0202,186 25)
Utah received on Premium, Policies
and Memberships,
Cash remaining is the Treasury, Do
comber 181, 1862,
Largest received on money loaned out,
The following appropriations have
been made by the Managers during
the year, to wit; •
Damages awarded to David Prawn,
11260 00
Wm. Ilececchota, 912 00
Joe. Po[coma, 1,135 00
fir Jacob G. Zorr and
James E. Wells, 11 00
Renewal of Act of Incorporation, Sm., 10 00
haven le St %um. eind attendant expanses, 000
Appraisers of Damages. 10 00
Publishing notices and anneal status
moat, .21 25
hlanagora• eervieogdnring the year, 22 00
Secretary for 100 Fuliciom toned, 00 01)
Prabident'n GOLUpellbatiOnj 10 00
TreaSurer'e do 10 00
Preparing !statement and other Malden
tat oxpowses,
Showing a dedolt in the Treasury on the 7th day
of December, Bitt, SS(KI IL
WELLINGTON B, GRIFSEMER, Treasurer.
The following persons were elected Managers for the
onsulug year, to wit:—William livabb , James LQB, Wel-
Huton IL erlesemer. Daniel kl. Loran. Jacob U. Reiff.
Jacob S. icarr, Joseph Bailey, George D. &Wel, Daniel
liochlrk, hantol Clancer, Samuel B. Xnahb,
YOCUM and Benjamin Merkel; by whom the following
oflicere were appointed, to wit:—WILLIAM KMABB, Pre
sident ; Jdune Lee, Secretary ; WSILINOTON B. OPLIEBENEft,
Treasurer.
Hy order or the Boer&
WILLIAM !IDIOM, Preatderft.
Jaren LEE, Secretary. [dee 19-31,.
Frank MinorPo
LEATHER PRESERVATIVE AND WATER
Proof BLACKING. For sale by
J. L. STICHTBK,
PM and Pena snow
4..15-81j
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES' FAIR!
'APING THE DEBT
The Sisters' House
AGADEHY OF THE I. 11. OP HOT,
On Monday nest, Dee. 21, 1863,
MULICII9I.IMEXAMPLPAS 3:34:)TMX_E,
WOT MARKET sqUARE,
AND ILEMAIN OPEN DOMED THE
HOLIDAYS• [deo 19
JUST OPENED
POPULAR DRY GOODS
For the Holidays.
• A Large Stook Of
Rich Black and Colored SILKS,
All wool Poplins, Merinos and De Laines
FOR FINE DRESSES
LADIES' 'CLOAKS
In GreaiVitriety.
Frosted Beaver Cloaking Cloth.
Super Chein Laing Shawls.
Brooke Long Shawls.
Balmoral Skirts. •
Ladies' Cashmere Scarfs.
Fine Collars, Glotes & Handkerchiefs
Tho latest make of Kid Gloves. •
Super all wool Blankets.
WIE & EPPIIIIMER
512 PENN STREET.
December 19-It,
BOOKS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Strickland & Bro.,
535 Penn Street, Reading, Pa.,
HAVE ON HAND AT LOW,PRSOES,
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
BIKES, PRAYER BOOKS,
PIDVOIIIOII 411311119
ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
JUVENILE BOOKS, GAMES,
ALPHABET BLOCKS, CHESS
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
POR)OLIOS, WRITING DESKS,
LADIES' TRAVELLING SATCHELS
LADIES' COMPANIONS,
CARD CASES, POCKET BOOKS,
PORT NI ONNAIES, &C. ?
An examination of which, they
solicit by those
~~~I~:11►`te'~a~~IDII
EMU
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
WE HAVE NOW ON SALE, AT TUE CORN
', RR of Bth owl Penn ninon, stood splendid tddliSki
meat of CLOTHS AND FURNISRING GOODS, naltable for
Holiday pronoun, pronoun, °modeling of the following, among other
POR GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS,
SCARFS AND TIES,
SUSPENDERS AND GLOVES,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
FOR BOYS:
OVERCOATS AND SHAWLS,
ROUNDABOUTS •AND PANTSi
SHIRTS AND GLOVES,
SCARFS AND TIES,
—ln great variety, at
JAMESON & CO'S.
Clothing and Furnishing House , Sixth and
Penn Street. One I9—t€
CLOTH AND BEAVER CLOAKS,
AND COATS FOR, LADIES,
/11IIE NEWEST IN STYLE AND OF THE
best make, are Raw selling et
Less than the Cost in New-York,
In order to dispose of the stock before the first of January
next. Plena call and examine them before purchasing
elsewhere. The assortment to large and mud, at the
NEW-YORK DRY GOODS STORE.
dee 19-21] 435 Penn Street, Needing.
$ 313 87
1,607 7.
II 26
- - $1,915 84
IK MARVEL'S NEW WORK
(Mayan of this work has appeared in the Atlantic
Monthly.)
JUST ISSUED BY U. SCRIBNER, 124 GRAND STREET
NEW YORK :
MY FARM OF EDGEWOOD
A COUNTRY BOOK.
By the Asethor.of "reveries of a Badseior,u de.
Printed on laid tinted paper and bound In iloglish cloth,
411,:i0; bevelled boards and brtrninbod Woo, $1,70;
In hell coif, 403,U, ; in Turkey Morocco, *3,70.
THE NEW BOOR OF IN MARVEL IS A
treatise combining the tasteful and tbo practloal,
graeetul compromise between farming as a luxury and as
a meansof livelihood. It ehoniti go everywhere among our
rural population on an resthetic mission, teaching hew
much of the beautiful may be secured without the Is:wri
tten of thrift-
Ilis book abounds in sensible verities, yet is redolent of
Perfume" verdure, and dew, and is destined to Ural in
popularity his earlier works, one hundred thousand of
which bare been sold in their Engilsy dress. and pearl
an many in French _ and Uerma r a_ .—Bpringliekt Rfcifit,
fiefrubliewri.
Also, Just Ready, by the Same Author.
In neat pocket editions, on tinted paper, and bound in vel
lum cloth, *1,25 each; full gilt, 82,00; in Turkey =prone*,
$3,00 nolo—
I. REVERIES OF A BACHELOR.
/r. DREAM LIFE.
pi' The publisher will send any of then Rooks by
malt, Bost yards on **WS of itbo prig. pee le
CM
- $2.406 2;
TO Al!) IN
OF TILE
WILL OPEN
IN THE HALL OF
AND
UTZ= BOONS,
CIEOKERS,
NEW ADVERTISEWENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE 6
OF REAL EST IT p
B Y i A;IR i ;I. B IIS v6 /11 . ; ii ti io u n. N , D R !...t t y: IT li lISi r I' / '• . 1
noe, nod ii..rf - A ' '-
-
r honed out (if the Court of Common liter of Berk, i.:, ' ,,Z .
~,,,d to ~,. aireeted, will be soid at public ...;due or nut Ili.
On Saturday. the :Ld. day or Janus ry„l,, I I
1084, . I-o'clock, P. M., at Elia finish° ri..,4 , e et Lest ';'
Balthasar, In Penn township. Berko county. to wit, A , '
tale menenege, tenement and tact of land, 5e,,,,,,, !n ,;",
per Born towuthip. Berke county, bonodcd by 1,,„: I -
Samuel Samoan, William Berkey, deceased, owl 1i11 e i,...1
Shook, containing ISX waren mere or Ivo, I'l '
ilimprovomenth thereon erected are a tho.so * y (1
DWELLING HOUSE, Wee Baru and ether eijObi '''''.
trara'aorde orchard, well of water, ae., A,„ ~,,,,
~,,t r, t
property of GEORGIC WEBBER.
On Atotolay, the 4th day of January, A. G
1864, at 10 o'clock, A. 31., at the public !tenth of y,,,,,, G t
Deysher, Lobsobsvllle, Pike towoship, Belk. neural, i;
wit: All that certain roessnage, tenement mid Stitt ut f, I'"
annals in Rockland townehip, Betas counrY.State of . P ,','-'
Weenie. bounded and described as knows to wit ; r .
ginning at a stone corner ins line of Bennevl ' ile klthre,:,,
land's, and running thence by the Fame North 119 t‘ d n ..:
Wee 29 perch'''. to a stono,North MN degree., w,, g,,,e. t .
es to a corner, and South 79% degrees, Wee 1 27-lup,o ~,,;
to a clone corner of Jacob Moyerle land, thence 1 y ' 'ii"
earns, North 4216 denr.ss, West 18 and S-I0 p„rch,,;: c'.s
stone, North 27% degrees, West 2l Foreleg to a stoop : I
North ID degrees, West 23 perches to a corner of iir:,,%,
Weller's land, thence by the soma North AS deer.' g ' •
, log e, " .t. at
mopes to a stone corner of David Irobace'n Lb,.
by the name North 40% degrees, kart 1 6
lioprceirbo,.t,oi,"
stone corium thence by the same and land of eldral
',pp,. t . BUM 21% degree.. Rae 86 porches ht a ,4„,,
thence by the said Gideon ' Bopped, Booth led,,,; . ":
Beet 1.6 B.lli parches to a corner, South 2d.,, .de er - „ .
Bast 8 8-10 parches to a corner, South 81 degrees. 2„.,1
parches to a corner, North 12% degrees,
a corner, North 24 degrees, Bast 3 7-10 perches tea corns,
ma., 35% degree., East e perches to a corner, Neat I_d,,,
grecs, Acta 2 perches toe corner, and North def; 10, 14 1, : ,
B-10 Yos t 23 -10 parches to a corner of .101,n Borer's fi,,,, ,
thence South by the name 70% degree'', East 14 per4„,. a
a corner, thence by lands of Jacob Miller, South :data dn
green, West 16 perches' to a corner, thence by 100 . 1 01 be .
William Herbst, South 26 degree% writ 92 9-10p/ram 4 . ,
firle place Of beglaning ; containing 31 acres S o I,
perches neat measure. The Iniernverneett 0m...
racked ate a onsostory LOG HOUSE end Stone bend.
leg attached, Swims Stone Bare. Apple Orator. and bleb
of Water, ece., &a Sold ete the property ~f wituil
NOLL.
On Monday, the 4th day of January, A. D,
1864, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house o r $1,,,,,, ~
Clouser in Shimmying, Karl townehip, Berko county, l e
Twit: No. 1, A eeTtilin 9 1 /0 -8101 7 LOU INNT6K, .4
PAW MILL, and tract or piece of land, senate le
Earl township, Barks county, bounded by 1,,,,,L,
Solomon Leinbach, Daniel Yoder,Mary Shell, Wite a ,,,
Aladin, and others, containing Meat five mean, a,e,,.,,
low
No, 2,, A certain undivided hal3part of a earth' po
or piece of HILL or SPEGLIT LAND, eituate in Sort tex t .
chip, Barks county, bounded by lends of !initial , . a.,,„
lettand Adam Mote, deceased, containing 9X acre!' tint;
or lees. The above described premises are situated in tta
road lending from Pleasantville to lioyerstowu. - ~,,,,
MC properly of JONATHAN B. CLEANSE.
At the same time andp. I
ace, all that certain
messnage, tenement and tract of land, emote in Weia ng .
ton tow n ehip , Berke county, adjoining land. of 0.04
illutbart, Joel Shahan, John Stauffer, loons Komes.rer
gird others, containing forty acres inure orb... IV,
improvement* thereon erected Ira a tWathey Lad
HOUSE. Frame Barn, Carpenter Shop. Cid nlY.all'in
orchard and spring of water, As. Sold vie the prooolg 9*
JOHN KEHL.
On Tuesday, the sth day of January, A. D.
1961. at 1 o'clock, P. W., at the public home of Irmo 11.
Bernhard, Pricetown, Buscombrospor township, u,,.,
county, to wit: A certain measuagg tenement and teat
of land, Situate ittßilsoombmanor township, Iterat r•met7,
Bounded by lands of Henry Rettinger, Jacob Ni,,o r.:1„,r;.,
Levan and a Public Bond, corvirintng Li a,r o ,, , e ,i,
porches, more or lees. The improvements are s cr.-
tory STONE HOUSE, Swim Barn, apple e rew-j ,
primp or water, Ea., &e. Bold ae theprooerty 4 cLt.'hhY
DE YSIIEft.
On Thurtaay, the 7th day of Janutry, A. 11 . ,
1864, al I o'clock, P. If., at the public houthof Aare t 0.,,
in Comm township. Berke county, to wit: A certain E.,
attage, tenement and tract of lend, situate in Conn tea&
ch i p, B e rke county, adjoining lauds of Levi 'Winne,
Henry Kohl, Solomon Ditukle, dammed, and olhers, his ,
lathing DI acres, more or lees. The intprovemeunt thereat
ii._
erected are a two-etory STONE DWELLIZIO Horns,
Frame Barn, Spring Hones and Spring of Wider, at,
Apptc Orchard and a large number of other Fon't
Tree., .00 , ace. Sofa C. therrOperty of PPM!: 8.,,
IC x-
KRBILE•BR.
On Friday, tho Bth day of January, A. D.,
1864, at 1 o'clock, P. H., at the public heere or 'Pant
%melee, In the Borough of Kutztown, Berke comer, iv
wit :
1 No. 1.-4. certain three-story BRICK 1101712, War
allow.. and Pirt of a Log House, Red Stable, cad Lt '
' e or piece of ground., situate In the lineoneh of Ifrat
town, Berta comity, bounded and described in td.
lowa, to wit: Begin/dog at a point on Front Wet, :ha ,
running South along Charles Oehr's property 05 feet 3.., a
corner, thence Weal 5 feet to a corner, thence Scutt nice.:
said Genres line 95 feet to an alley, theme Went aide.; nnia
alloy IS footle a corner, thence North alOO5 Protr7
N 0.2 hereinafter described, 200 feet to a three. treat
street, thence Foot clung said Front ereet 20 feet to the
place of beginning, be the distance more or leas.
No. 2.—A certain three-eery BRICK DONA and Brick
NKitchen attached, and part of a Log Ilene and Stahl.,
and let of pined of ground, stratte in the sufathili at
Kntstown,liarks comity, bounded and &scribe,' .0
followc, to wit: on the East by proper'? Na 1, ou tie
Sonthiby au alley, on the Wed by property No. ft, hereto.
after described, and on the North by said Freon vit.o,
containing is front es Front elma 26 feet, and in depth eel
feet, more or less.
No. B.—A certain three story STONE HOUSE and ikklt
Kitchen attached. and lot or piece of ground, elute ir.
the Borough of Kutztown, Berke county, bounded acid de
scribed an follow., to wit; on the East by propene No t,
on the Senuh by kit alle#, 613, the West by property late t 6
George Bieber, deceased, and on the North by Front now,
containing in front on Front street 13 feet, and in dspa,
100 feet, more or levee. Sold as the property of CHARM
HELFRICH and FRANCIS FISHER.
At the same time and place: A mien; wee-
allege, tenement and track of land, situate to Itichnosi
township, Berke county, bounded by laude of &thin
Seek'', Isaac Fecely, Samuel Delp and others, conelluisi
14 acres, more or lore. The improvements thereon ~,s,dtel
are a ono - story BTININ MISS, frame Stable, Fruit Toes
die., Ike.
Alan—,kcertain messuage, teneiffent and trod of land,
situate in Richmond townehip, Berke county, bonded by
lanes of David Merkel, Nathen Spobn, Abraham
Fogel,' and others, containing 90 acres, more or hoe.
The improvemonte thereon erected are one story part
ly Stone and Log HOUSE, Log Stable, Welt Trena, at.,
So. Sold as the property of BENJAMIN STIiiN.
On Saturday, the 9th day of January, A. D.,
1364, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the Keystone lintel, in tle. Sty
of Heading, te rse, county, to wit: All that two Cog
BRICK. 110USILWIth Brick Kitchen attached,and two..taar
4
Frame House, and Frame Stable, and lot or pimp al
ground, situate on the north nide of P.lll .0, be.
tween Front and second street's, in the city of Revd .
tug, Sartre county, bounded an the Past by proeetir a!
Aaron Gets, on the North by Liberty Allay, on the Wed
by property of Jonathan L. Heber, and on the Seta by
Penn street. containing in front on Penn street, :10 fat el
is dipth 270 feet, more or less. Sold as the preferig ,t 1
LINER TECILWARD, of Ocrrottnetsurn. Plailadd r Ai.1.46.1
BENJAMIN WEIRS and ABRAHAM SURBER, ~or
piers.
At • the same time and place, a certain
aine W
t:tory FRAME 110 (1 88 and Finale Kllebee V ela,
France Stable and Let or piece of Ground. fitai'"
the North bide of Buttonwood. between Ninth mud
Tenth streets, in the city of Reading, Berk. county, been iel
on the Said by property of John Eller, on the North by as
alley, on the Weal by property of John ilieging.end on the
Sonth by Buttonwood tared, margining in front kitir IS'
end in depth one hundred and four feet, seers or lat.
Sold as the property of JOHN SCHILLER.
At the seem time esti plwo, oil that " rl ' in
LIBEIC,N. DWELLING 110063 and Lot and piece d
Ground, eitnate on the Bast side of South Sixth street,
to the city of Reading, Berke county, and Meunier
bered twenty-three in the plan of building lee laid or by
James L. Dune, Esq., bounded and described al fellow,
to wit! on the North by Whiten lot No. 2'6, and by Kitt
sled Chain, on the South by lot No 24, owned by Jullled B.
Dunn and intended to be conveyed to John Dertah, ell a ,
East bye ten-foot alley, and West by sold Sixth arta
containing in front North and South twenty fcnti cod is
length Eon to West, cite hundred And fifteen feet, in., oo
leas. Sold as the property of EDWARD JoNESF: ,,,-
tor of the last wilt and testament of SCSAN „it.ot ni re.
At the same time and place: Whereas, 6
breve de partitionsfactsodo, 1047 ithned nit of ihecourt
of Common FINN Of Barks county, in a relight snit a
action of Partition, wherein Alien Bechtel wan Planing.
and Mary Jane Taylor, William E. Taylor and Saki
Taylor, by their Guarian David McKnight, were &lane
ante for the partition of all those two certain alasstago•
Ste , or Paver! No. 2 r
N 0.2. All that certain Lot of Ground, with the huilden -0
h'in
Lthereon erected (being a one-story FRAIII illd
back Imildinge attached) situate on the Not
anead corner of Fourth and Chestnut street: in 1W
oily or /Leading, Berko county, bounded and ilo•cob' d ".
follows: beglaning at the North-West cornerorrattl 9, tart .
and Chestnut ctrests, Westwardly along r a id 1',,,,,:
street eighty-two feet, thence Nurthwardly iinratied ow!
Fourth street thirty-one feet, thence Ettetwr.oily won,.
With said Mesh:het street eighty two feet, thence 3 eleo'
WWI, along the Hats of tnia youth greet thiriponu rat,
with the areurteermeae
SOki RR the property of ALLEN BECHTEL, M 11 : 5
JANE TAYLOR, 117m,14.14.1e. 74 17.01: hod EA.."'
AY TAYLOR.
Seized and taken Into execution and to be cold by
ABRAHAM R. KW Pi, laGrill ,
Sheriff's Office, Reading, December 12, 1.363 -8 ~.
Mir All persons employed by the said fit:env S .-:
ber, William Noll and all ocher defendants named .e -al ,
or either of them, are hereby required to Wets adca . '
the said Sheriff at brag five days before the rt , 17":1
dart of sale of the above named property, Ile tut , !. ,
amount of their respective claims for wager, tiC , , sit."'
the said defendants. se shove maned.
51. B.—By order of mad Court, all per,ous , d teo,33ti ',....
the dlstribetion of the proceeds of sale, are hart', t. 1,,
Zed that the distribution of the money arid , ft , '? '; ,
male of the real mate aforeeeld, will le wade e; .
Court, on Monday, February Bth, 1381.
P. S.,—Oaoli 7indlima.
down.
¢25,00 atelnptrarda wilt bo
__
" • • • • ••
Philadelphia and Reading 80i1r0 , ..
LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH
ansmoON AND A FTEit
DAY. Deaattalar 25ibp 1 561 "
00:111,10liAT1014 YASRBROEit TRAIN will
tween Reading and Harrelbarg additioui to ,
Passenger Trains now running on the Lebanon Ns- ,
Railroad.
Leaving Reading at 7.15 A. AL, pawing Johanna Ali. 44
A. M., a.nA arriving at Ittarrieharg at 10 A. N.
G.
Leaving Fiarrieburg at 5 P. M., parsing I,nbainin
and arriving at Leading at 7.55 P. IL
Stepping at all Passenger stations.
The Fla Mail Train, leaving Reading
Will•eton only at WOMelsdorf, Myerstown, Leh roes,
villa, Palmyra and Hummelstowa. - &min:
All passengers will prouurelbeir Ticket. boto.n
the Trainer An extra charge is made on eit '
'becal a. A. NICOI.P .
tAlliifJt•
11.07
Reading, PA , Ree. 15,18133-711 General anpnrin__ _
slum= MI:MINOS
9F THE CHOICEST CO''
AND OF THE BEST 4NO Now
willing
AT THE NE DAY GO STORE
AT LESS THAN THVYDRA
COST OF lair QAs onT. l3
in order to dose oat th bole teamedlately.
Atao 19-X) • 43t1 PUN IMBEST,