rm ivi dril./ANA:_ . .OO - uNTY. 'EDITION. 9 141 1111.; ' Tux 'MAI *WI Towx.--010 da of ..dust prevailed 3ast iiiining.. 4 .--- 2 -We 004 that ) ladies tyro wearing fieytuour bad ex.--- Water m the treitertoiris is excee d N o i:t.‘; ,.. It therefore behooves tier, ono - tb• bit matt. inF.- --- Tkoro aro some men so, knoll hi this city, tbm bleu:Motor is unishlts to find Chem when he goes round with his bills. ...,---John Heidie, engaged •at the' West heading Iron Work', was -badly burned• by cinder on: Monday, part of the heel efOne of his feet being. , burnt off.-- , —,lbe 8011 4 9130 of the court Are, ilAilY thronged with'peophi Vito listen to the debtilit of the owes on trial. —A' Professor thinks dogs can Tea.; --- son, We' think 4therwlso.. , If 160 .could, they would not make fools of tbemitelves as to do a lON ip 2:40, just because fk , ti n, 0., lender iifastoned to de tills of i etti'.. , --:---: city 7 Lots of Milling partie s .l ktlytt t he n ow.a.' days, but return nome Aninus ; . fibh.— Take - eight crackers pounded fincii, on which pour boiling water to softer' 4 eight, tea' spoonfuls of vinegar. eight of' sugar; on'si lemon; if too stiff add water—and you will have a cracker pie.-:----An• alarm of fro, yeßterdpy Wns, cause by ,the hurtling of a chicken copp in Ninth 'street.*--;---The T e ti in Th e yaryet house want Wile at-, ‘ ten li c n. 'tho covered with dust.—,—, Ifhpo is n Hentimont'mthibited in a dog's tail, wheirwaiting for a bone. Police affairs aro exceedingly dull and our officers find little occasion fur/active emp l oyment , or the exercise of theitt - vigilance: 'Tie narrow '-pavements of the, narrow alleys should not be obstructed by old barrels and heaps of dirt.l---7--_, Aa usual, Penn stieet was thronged with peoplit last evening.— Beautiful ishotttgrap_h frames juin 'received' and•for sale at the &toll bookstore. Dwelling houtio ahutters 'closed • during the summer are commencing to open. —l3.' Droyfoos, 705 Venn street, offers a largo lot of domestie"ond imported woblen and cotton knitting zarns, and zephyrs, for sale. "There is .4 good time coining," and mer chants andAradempen are .anxtonsly await ing it, The Perpetual Motion machine recently invented 'in this• city, is on exhibt• tionint Baston.—ln Lanetisief, cats aro going mad, and NM caused nit a soma tion.o-----Health is the workingman's for.' tune, and ho ought 'to watch over it more . than the capitalist does overlie investments. .------Too many of tho streets'are in a filthy conditiOn. This should not be said of our licautiffil city: -- Early this morning. an ice Wagon lan over a small dog in 1 alloy near , 'Pranklin at, killing him instantlY —ono Cur less,— . ,—Young fellows whO Mug, "We won't go borno till, morning," , if they keop on, Will have snotirnithi Withnut eing•l ing it.--*People who glitter and 'sparkle' in conversation 'are not always the most on tertaining, any more than cakes and. candy, are the most nourishing food. Sparkle is very nice, - but to go well it must have some thing substantial for a basis. .• .._ ----go— . • 1). L.-- arple,mooA Ixth, S. No. 1. tie, meet itth t B, N_ J o 2. l i no k, moot Ixt ,0, No. 1. , 1 hlte, woof' it ,0, N 0.3. , ug 27-2 kicky is .t.your k only °hewn to purchase 'tiokete fot. tho ; . 000.4 Enterpriee:, The Agent, loay . es on Monday, ' PomdkAvrAms.—Our visit to tho Polico Ireadquarters this morning developed nail iolf new : The'tlock•up was empty, and "all Tact ',along tho Sehuylkill" was tho repiy , given to our,quostie.n of "anything new?' So trim entireltnenthere is a very neat kind of Lainp Outdes nindei'on an en 4roly no! .principle; three of Ihem eost'no more.tfran ono of the old stylo t •,John Me., Knight is Agent cif *Ming. 11:1tore, Third and ewes. . [aug. 28-it ~ . Evutii . Winuitke , Pomobrittic camp tires nre brightly baining. The:) , glow from tho Mountain lops; of Pentisylvamn, the high• laudi of Now York, the hills' of the East, and flame frOM the 'Wotan 'prairies., The mighty re-actionary tido pannot bo checked, and everything moves with the current. Potivro6o.-BoifiO of the farmors aro np•, prelionsive that the potatoes aro going to rot again this season, Wo , havo heard that the disease hos not•yet.mpnifested itself, bat tho appearance of tlie vines is said to indi oat° its t darn. Tfie weather recently is thought to be ulifilvonrahle for developing the rot. .„. , J. El. or A.—All %embers of tho Junior Sonsaf s Atnerica, who wish' to participate in tjtd institution of a now eampat ;Vonore. vino, Marks 'comity, ate, requested to iubet at the placo Of the'institution at the evening hour on Priday t Amidst:. 28;..1808. By or der of • ISRAEL C. DECKER; a . 27.21• • • Comity Preedent. Aux FRAcltiktEil:—A young man about 17 yeara of age, by the mime ocrerry emu], livin bi Itingamati stied ) , be weeti Fourth and Fiat met with an accident, at Litia yes.' tordoy, 'whither he had gone with the Family Pic•nte. .iiinging, the b(3( of . the swing,broke i t!ind he was precipitated to the earth. He twitted .aoyernl bruiabs and a fractured arm. • • AnnivEtt—tho great Astrologist 'I `. " Cornelison to what harp to You'll/think of me some future day." Describes the perion who loves you; never' fails. Is crowded and still they come. By reqacst o many I will remain this 'week ; .no longer.Rdsidenye at Miss Tys on's,'-No. 438 South §larehtn!stroot. aug 24-0, 1 1 . I ItEOAUE IllAitN; • Smolt • 'itig.-rYeaterday oJtornoon be tween three mid': four o'clock, the roof of Shaaber & Johnson's Machine Shop, at •the 'corner Of Eighth and Chestnut street s , took firo from Aparks flying out of the. eupolii, while casting the Foundry. ' alarm Was given, and the, fitemen all o sit y responded by turning out with hei r usual _ alacrity. However, before they reached the spot with their - apparatus, the fOundrymen had put out the , fire by • pouring 'water on. it with buokets. • MUTING OV LODGES .1119 Thefollowing named organizations will hold their regular stated meetings this (Faloav) , evening • ' Angelica Council No., 01, D. U. A, AL, at Springville, Omni township. . FieminOle 'Council No. 88, 0. U.'A. Fin Fashington. . Reading; Degree Circle ' D. U. (11. F.) C. -A. Brothdrhood Third And Penn. Ilermann-Lodge,• U.' D. 0:,11., Yeagges lIall ; Royal TeMple Ffo. 1, lillisonio Tie, 703 Penn street. Mt: Penn Lodge No. 05, K. of P., Odd Fellows' Hall. ' • • Wastaniton damp, No. 98, P. O. J. S. of A., '"Muhlenbeig Mansion," Fourth and; Pen streets. . • igebron Encamninetit, No. ill 1. kr.'Of 0. F,, odd Fellows , • 8 . 038011181 i for the kaaLs. OLE uotr.sT 28I'"• l . ,-;;; -- 7_ 47 - 2 ,77 - 77:7177 - 77" : .O , 6AL t iefilln At littrathiro. t —Uhri 'Saari held forth at Keystoue*Mast evening, ,to' a large ilidience, about one-bird:of wheat' were Deatocteds drawn thither by curiosity, Bet,' alattithe 'Mier - map of ont" 1 wan not .repreleti th:Wila esikkiedj OA hi !e. OW' of t e ;heeling, lite skeelkwas delivered,. in Engish. ',-• . ! • . -' 1 )t • , 8 hurt fir ri gondsPialretr; ottd handles his subject with the skill'which_always displais iloelf in thoseimho'llisbelieve - , as he does, th 114 !exlitendo of Suprdne Being., Men who' deny that 'there is a' God, are' always practised in the arts of sophistry and illanst.• blefiction. in, the defence; of their ile i ctiliar ideas, and hence can make anointLijestiiig digeourtio from a feeble text..., Al, , ¶lO anyone tcqiitted with the tem ;lentil of Schurz, it a -painful to ace . man, who was prdminent.in the , :struggle far free dom in Ins own tountrY, rdtenipting to defy the Constitution' of the United Slat . s, the only home of the oppressed foreign er; to hear him &fending the delepotit dogßms of those, men .O who were formerly prcinent Know-Nothing leaders ; ' th hear him dtinarld * at ten Southern Stated shall be goVernett th y a worse despooom than that!against Which' e robolletlin E4ropoi and to 'bear him RC yocate the; ,eitablialMent Of a centralized• despotism ah the government of the' United, ,States. B, 'js painful' indeed, to ricknowl; cdgo the feet, that . C url Schurz', once the German patriot, has become the hireling demagogue of, a tax-gathering, peer-man oppressing, briyanor-gororMng,nogro-equal-. ity despotism in the once free United States! ..0n tho great issue of the day—the 'llonn cial - question-=-the speech of Schurz was a failure. 'The Radical doctrine of gold.poy. went of bonds is not endorsed by the Roo plo.-Behuiz hai sold himself for % price, but the mass of his liberty-loving German Chnntrymen.hava too much. good sense to follow-hith (dentate black and miry paths .of Radiealism into the deeper' glooln, of monarchy. If he makes no nthre itepubli can votes elsewhere than ho did in Reading,' his mastersohe'llndieal leaders, have made a bad speculation .in undergarments—they have beeb "clicked in buying Shirts!". - : • Wommutilooied.] EDITOR DAIIX/EACLE !—To make a show in Berka ; coniity he Radical party sent yes tordqy one of\jheir most eloquent speakers, Mr. ;Carl Schur% (the so-called. general) to argue their great ideas. . . • . The sgeaker confessed to be ,a conserVa ,tiVo RepkblientWand that ho had come tvith the intention tok speak in the-German law gunge, but the true 101 l party -of Reading was too small; andthereforo it was necessa.to the audience to talk United States. . • , Ho then compared , the late o Union ,war with a corner fight of two loafers; and means the winner surely would not sooner give up the hold until the 'loser would have taken his conditions; :and why should .not the great Union net as loafers do? ; ' - On the nigger question Ito tells 'iii there' fire only three nnkl a half millions of niggers in the South, against - nine millions etwhito men, and though the white men had no right to vote, there was not the least fear of nigger supremacy, because they all would vote toil: ' Ho .then _ proved that "the' Itadieal party tOlowtid the greatest patriotism in borrowing mousy at high interests for the country. At that time the United States *Oro like a bank rupt besiness man, and . to 'Suck:y.ollo no body Would give any credit. • .. ' About the money question he knows more' than anybody ilse ; be teed* tf that two- Wide of the Venda "are held .1) Ithelniddle blink -the *tier and the 'workm4inan, and for 'that rotoon' it' was not fairlf the rich man would hot fai the intone - :in geld in stead of greenbacks.. Besides, lie did not, st i know where we should got so any green backs from ; it was impossible to make so, 'many, and if we would get them, we have no 'use for Our gold. _These, are the particular points of.,allatli• cal speeeh,,,.Everyi,lionest,-,thoughtful Re publicanattust be converted by it for the Do mocratio iiiiity;:firid' at last, only Radicals and asses are seen-together. REPUBLIC. WAS ll' A it i3QUASlt it on A MELON ?-4.gen tlemanf, two ago, passed down Franklin street carrmg . a watermelon aloft on his shoulder. Arriving in , front 44 - tho' Reading Hose. House; ip stepping down declivity in the plivoinent, a jar resulted, whO the melon slipped and came.down to the hard bricks with a--squash, n one of the, witnesses to the catastrophe 'observed. The fragments were so small that they could. not be gathered, atid,the unfortunate individual, struck across the• street at an obtuse angle and suddenly dissappeared in Aprivate alley., • ANOTOkIe •DROAK-DONN.--40,stated yes terday that a trestle work on the East Penn-. 'sylvania Railroad/broke dOwii. • We have. stiles learned, that a siding in front of Mr. Wm. M. Kauffman's Priam, at Sheridan• station, on the Lebanon . Valley ' Railroad; also gave way a day or two ago while . eight; loaded coal 'Oare were being shifted on it.: In this, ease we believe no o9elivas hurt. Either the trestle work in those sidings at the Mingo' is IMt . strong enough, or, the eolithietfcra of the trains are very careless in Shifting the cars, and run roc) tnnny on nt . n tittle. Which? . • • , . MARRIED. I ' • .• (1131'Z—JONES.—At Sinking Spgiog u ' 4 he 27th ; 1 loph . , 0 the residetico of tho Bride's flit r ir, l by Itevil fortes, Mr. JAMse Kr.. Oars to MI M. A'l daughter of Jobn II; Jones; l'sq, * It * II tl LOCAL' NOME:. • t PAINTS ) oil and buildinkinaterials will he found cheaper al, J. L. ;Richter's than at any gthe.r house in. Reading. j,lB•tf . FAR •and near :throughout the • Whole Country, the newspapers teary with the won derful, cures performed by Dr. Russell's Magnetic .Oil. 60 eta. via $1 00 por bottle, American IlOnso; Readmg.i [aug. 17-tf . f • Tito Great, the Oiand p the Only reliable remedy for Rhountatism, Neuralgia, Limn big°, Sprains.Und Jilrukees, Swelled Glands, Styli Joints, Sore Throats, and pain of any sort and from any cause,: is DR. ltussEhes MagnetiOil, '5O eta. and $1 00 per bottle. Amprican House, Rendik. [aug. 18-1 m Iv our friends will use preparations for re storing gray hair they should use the best in the market. ' Our Attention has lately been, called to an i artiCle which has an extensive' sale and very. No reputation, known as Ring's Vegetable'', Ambrosia, an'd we are in-, elinb tothinkiMit it 'possessed more desira ble afid lets objectionable qualities than any . otherin the nlarket.', It restores gray or ta ded:bairi to, its ;Original Color in a'most:ro markable manner, and' by its invigorating and Soothing properties a remoirciAll dandruff and humors from the scalp. Give it.a fair trial 'and you cannot fail to like it. aug 81 in Da. `LIGHT has just received a largelet of pure, frill drugs ' and medicines,' of all kinds., Those mho desire , the pure, article (aitdmho doe's yie • would tails° theni to go to him.. His prices are reopnable,atid he waits'upon all his customers'in a Rtompt and gentlemanly manner. AU prescuptions are put up in the most careful manner, and there is no dagger 'of , any . ' mistakes oc curring, The ,Doetcir .has also all kinds) of toilet, articles for , sale,--oils, washes Maps brushes, combs ,i &c., &o.' Heiriet6bit the place—No..l Ninth Fifth itMt: " ' hug , ME 34AND, EDITION 4 .7.77" • • , • • • • DAM • ALMANAC. A li n tri 4 e 8 ....... 6 28 Sun se t s .6 3i • 13 hours 06 minutes. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday', Thursday, ,Fridny, ,t.laturday, Timm will be a reeking of the Pasiiro Members of the Reading freaner•cbor, at Monmerehor Anaisren.—Joseph Burk wag arrested at noon today, at the corner of Sixth and Pena .streets, by officer Boone; charged \vith being drunk ant fighting. - Mmtsnonv's Varieties in r ot tido of 8 " . eons. First appearance of Mr: 'Miles, the great comic singer and old Man personator'. Master Jardella, the Celebrated wench dim-. eer and comedian, will positively appear on Monday next. Cool lager always on hand. CUT ins KNks.—A carpenter by the name of Frederick Shank, employed on the new limo of Mr. Jonathan Tobias, in ,Washimp ton street, between Fourth and Fifth; ge' verely cut himgelf ,in the left knee,'malt chisel, yeiterday, while mortising fable in a , piece -of timuer.r, 1 Boom) Oven.—t Martha Oudinot and Charles Ziegler both Il+o in Reading. They. have Juan alight miaunderstanding. The tinnier ineferred a change of surety of the tweet) against the latter, yesterday, before' Alder• u►an Schumer; The allegation la that Charles threatened to kill Martha. Defetkdantbound over in' $BOO, for a henring,at Court. , • . f • WATCH AND CLOTIiINO STOLEN.-1111r. Franklin Bright of this city, visited his corn• field this In rning. Ife took off his goat and' vest,and hying them on a tree. Ire Worked in different parts of the field, cultivatilii the corn. Upon returning to the tree he found his coat( and vest gone, nod ahlo a I silver hunting case watch valued at $5O which was in a pocket of the vest. Mr. Bright hoards at the Antlers' Ifotel, ,corner Fifth and Washington'otreets. • PURSUANT to a call, the Amity Demeertkt ie Club meet at the Public,House of lti()lmrd Engle, on Saturday evening, August' 22. There was a full attendance, and upwards of fifty members signed the; Constitution and By-Laws, which namber. - is expected to swell to over two hundred. The officers are, President, Gee. IC. Loral; Secretary, Franklin BS Rhoads ; Correa pending Secretary, Daniel S: Francis; Treasurer, Jonas Rhoads.' Combnie on By-Laws and resolutions; Dr. R. B. ithoads, Daniel S. Rhoads, Oco. SMith, Jr., Ezekiel Rhoads, Isaae Guldin. Dr. It. B. Rhoads was called and made a short and spirited address. 'On motion'the Club adjourned to meet at Bupp's School House, on Saturday evening, Aug. 27th, at 7 o'clock. 'Reported by Logi4Riebard% Agorney ktio, No. MO awl 'XI reef MOUTH AND Nli4lll DAYS—TiIy:4I4Y AND yfEDIMSDAY., James Levan va..Peter Fisher. 175:Aprit' T t , 1365. 20 'Feb. 08. Settled and costa paid. J. S. Richards for plff. Schwartz for. deft. - John It. Goodman,who plead gllty on Tuesday, Aug. 11, to assault and iattery, was on Wednesday sentenced to $5 ne and costs. • • Jesse 0. Hawley vs. ,Catharine ACker and Sarah Barth. 80 Juno T., 1808. This was feigned issue directed the Register's Court of Borks county, to try the question, of the validity of the will of Tobias Clouser,l dee'd. Mr. Clouser was a Juetico of the Peace and Surveyor fey a number of,yearsin Cntelitunee township- and residedrat Lees. port. Ho was about 04 years of age at the' time of his death, which occurred Oh ,tho oth of February, 1808, nine days after the exe cution "of thq w)11. The value of the estate lett :by the' deceased is estimated:'at some thing over 540,000. By , the provisions of the will,which is dated op the illst day of January,,lB6B, he &tilted to.his wife .Diana, thou incom)3 for life of the ten neretrOperty, on which ihe resided and as,muCh money as hie Executors thought fit to allow her for her supptirtovith remainder,as to the real eetate, to Tobias Clouser, a nephew, in fee, upon his attaining the ago of 21;—the proceeds of his other real estate to be applied tp paying his indebtedness to Catharine, Mordecai and George W. Ituy,a niece ajd nephew, to each of the last two named oTwhom there wits a bequest of $lOOO, and to the Arst a bequest of the same amount alto ?theAleath of hitt widow, with remainder to the other two. Tobias Clouiserl,his nephew ,was made the re siduary legatee, and Daniel Clouser his Iwo ther,and Jesse G. Hawley, Esq., Attorney at Law, were appointed his Executors. The defendants on the record, Whotare the con testants et the will, are his two sisters. The allegation of the defenee was that at the time of the execution oflle instrument pur porting to be a will; Tobias Clouser was not possessed of the,sound and disposing mind, memory . and understanding necessary' under the law of Pennsylvania for the'execution of a valid will: . It appeared from the evidence, that about a year preceding his, decease, he had been suffering with diseaie of the lungs, but its inroads did not prevent him from attending to business until a short time before:its fatal termination. Mr. Hawley went up to see him'on business, upon Monday, the 27th-of January, at which time it was arranged thet-Mr. Hawley should come up again on the Thursday evening following and write his will.. Ho accordingly went io his house at the , time .appointed and the evening was de voted 'to the writing the will. Mr. Hawley in his testimony gave a - minute detail of the occurr nces that transpired upon that occa sion. He stated that Mr. Clouser ' spoke clearly upon all matters of inisinesl3 and of the contents of the will; giving his reasons ; for the manner of disposing his property. After the will was written Mrs. Clouser and Catharine Hey were called in and, its provisions explained. The business was then closed for the night: After break fast next morning, Daniel B. Fisher. and Johi (I.. Kauffman were Frilled* and signed as subscribing witnesses. Mr. Hawley.sta ted that although Mry Clouser was , in a! Very weak condition at the time, yet Ur never , price occurred to him that ha was so 'far gond as to be incompe tent for that or any other • r ason to execute a valid will. .The plaintiff called several•witi3esses who saw ,Mr. C. about this time and before, it. Dr.. , Owen H. Wiley called on him tire morning the will was exe , cuted, just after Mr. Hawley left. In an swer to a question about his health,,Mr.'• C. told i Dr. W. 'that 'he was very weak. His mind appeared-, to , be perfectly right and he spoke rationelly, Dr. 11. H. Wallenberg saw him dike° =En ffM!I a .1.2 O'CLOCK r,. Di BTATB OF THERIIMMTER4 i 7 A. 141. - 2 P.M.' ' VP • , I B i'' 06* ' 87° 08° . •• 87G . 68° 89 0 . 69* .' : 81° Courvi,pgioutiiinpom. • •. ota-••-•••,•• • am,. armi. ..1. §rAUt dois after t he will, issue 'mat . akkoPetuinisifsinsade an. endorsement ticite,AettepOite'eleariy and sensibly not, ther litattera oii - busiriesi., Three ~ ,Or tour other witnesses *ere there a few dao , previt otiti,to,4o eiteeillen of the will, whn bit in the opinion that biS tainif'zind Mitotic werninnunPakred, alt*gb:hisiiltysical conk dition 'was weak. * • • • ' • • The witnesses called by the defence to estab lish the incompetenee'of the testAer were the two . subscribing witnesses, Fisher And-Mr. Kauffmen, Dr. Penrose *lli,: his Attending physiciiiii,and George W; W•iiden ! hammer, constable of Ontelaunee township;. these 'persons bad' known Mr. Cleitserc intimately, tbr a iiiiihher 'of, years, and they ell finited in exp W reng tho . elerir andposi tire opinion • that Mr. Clouser , :waii unfit to execute a will ' at the time, t his was per, formed. The subscribing' witnesses.. Will) are allowed by lal rules' to .esesa n Opinion upon this eg subject without gi N ving f act in support of it, testified thAt at tho interview at which the will was executed, Mr. Clouser" said nothing, at all excepting when. Mr.' Halley, naked turn whether , that was his last will, ho aniviered, ' ills ebi►ic was turned around toward.the table when he, signed and. turned back when be had. ed.- Dr. 'Penrose Wily, delieribcd his con dition al , 4 'ilrepkollt" •ineutaliy- anti: phya i .. eally,and stated thAffor per iod•of week before the will,was.madO 'and it' 'week AO: ho 'would frequently be ti• ponditlo* of stupor, being roused .front which ho answer questions put to Lieu and would then immediately relapse into the some condition. ; This .stn or the Dr. considered was 'thw result o f the' decay Hof ale intolectunE faculties in consequeuce of the disetitio. His memory wait very shorti forgetting tratitcat--. floes by noon that bad 'occurred in, tho morning. He considered his ease: hopeless, and therefore, gave hiin hit little inedieine: Weideabammer was in theOVelling the:v/4 wee being made And in the nuirning after: Mr. Hawley left, on which • latter warden he spoke to Mr. 'O., who did not recognize. him and gave n'a answer. Upon this testi ! ' niony,iis well as uponpertain. other ineiden tal argu teems' to be drawn kiln the alleged peculiar disposition , ofhis property, the Jurywore asked by thellefeneo to set asitle the will. . . • . The Court, in their charge, reviewed•vn a full and comprehensive manner, the laws Or Pennsylvania upon the i3Ubjeet te . stamen-' tary capaeity,tho principles ofwhich we have' .given at length in forther report eases of this. kind, and called the attention of tho jury to' a comparison ()Me facia With the principleir of law laid.downin the decisions' of , the.s4-• promo Court for the dispositions of questiOns of this character. 'The case camo on. for' 'h idl oh Tuesday morning, 'and was not .con-, eluded until Thursday afternoon, ono entire day being cons*ed- :by' the addresses of counsel 1,0 the jury. ' verdict walk returned: on Thursday evening for the plaintiff, and in' 'support of the validity of .the J. Liv: ingood and J. S. Richard's for Off. D. .Rr• inentrout andltorrtnan for dells, ' . -• TRKTII DAY THURSDAY. ' Jacob K.' Krill Vs.-John Crill,—Contintted on applic i ation of deft. James 'Ruth and will, ve. Reading and: Columbia 11,14. Co.—Continued on applicv non and at costa of dolts; ' ► . , William Ittellvain tic, Sons vs. The'Reading Indust 'al Manuftitturing Ce:',' et. al. Con. tinned. f Sam el L. Rhoads vs. William . Ganser,.-- 144,•June1.`.., 1868.• This wasn(feigned issue under the Int erptender Act,io try the (pica tion of the ownership of two mules, 'sold by the Sheriff of Rorke county,, an. the property, of Awrison Ettintri upon nn execution is sued against him y the deft. . The plaintiff claimed - the mules, the proof being that,he bad transferred the mules to Ettinger. and taken a note for their value, with the' undik4 standing, however, that they were to 'belong to the Wit until the note'.was paid. •The note has not beep 'paid :and hence .11r; Rhonda' ' 'assertion. of hl3 ' ownership ' o the property. The Court hold that, although the transaction was perfettly fair aS betweeP Rhonda and Ettinger,and thereat ownership remained in Rhoads,yet as the mules were m Ettinger's pasessiou at the time of thesher-' iff's sale,•the , claim of the former was not good in kW as gainst Mr. Ganser,the - execu., tion , creditor. • A verdict was accordingly directed for the defendant, but a rule wad granted for a new trial ipnrder that the. lei' gal question may bo' mere, fully. reviewed hereafter. &fleet and 'J. 8. Rich,ards foi plff. Loucks, Baer,a, nd J. 1.).: - Liiiiigood f 0 deft. -. 4 •• . .., '— , ELEVENTH. DAY-FRIDAY. , The township of Zipper Bern ? vs. thq county of Berks. 02 Jan. 8,1806‘ This casq came up for re-trial, and 'by arrangemenit counsel, ft-was agieed that a verdict should be entered in favor of the phi; for $2OO, and $2O costs. Seltzer and J. 8. Richards for pr. • Bechtel and Hagennaan for deft. Maggie B. Loose vs. George D. Bandon." bush. 28 April 20865. Action on the case for breach of promise of marriage. On trial: MONEY MARKET. Bushong it Bro., Bankera. No. 16 Ndrth oth' street quote as follows; . IttADINO, Aug. 28, 18($. Old U.S. B's 1 :.:1 - -114' Old U. 13:511 1861 - r• • 114 New U.S. 5-20, 1864, July and Jan., - • • 100 1 4 New U. S. 5.20'5,1865, May and Nov., 110% Now U. B. 1865. new ‘,;• . - .163 N. U.'S, 5-20's 1867 July and Jan. - 108 New U. 5,5-2 A's, 180,. -•- 08 Ten-Forty Bonder, - - - - 011 Gold in New York unto 12 o'clock, - _ 144 Gold in Reading at Bushong &Bros., 144 TIENOCIILATIC CLUB OF CllMlttr,'—'l l. 44 .1/Denloonstio Club of Curaru will moot on Saturi day evening; at S'elook, Angel m 29th, at the ildly house of Wilson Sweitser, (Thr e }louse.) An election for °Mean of the Clu is to be held Ail the Drocrats Of the township' aye earnestly ro gues( dto beiptesent. Addresses wiU be de Wet.; od he English and German languages. JOI4, WILLIAM B. ALBRIGIIZ If BONZEL,.&o, , • . aug. 22 & 28-2 t ‘1011(00L1 BOOliff 1 • SCUOQL itdous . Jug ' Vt received at. the' , EAGLE 11001(STOBIL a full line of books in use in the Publio -Schools in this city., which will be Bold' at Abe very lowest Prices. It woUld be to the advantage of each who are in want of books to ascertain our prices before purchasing elsewhere. We have - OWoodbury's New Method, with Gorman, CI \ • Coinposition Books. C .1.4 Tatiquelle's,Freneh Conte°, •i % Bonnicastle's Afoninration. I.J . 11 , Stoddard's Arithmetios, t, Parker's Philosophy. 0 8 ...' Ble y oli s 'e A tt e llyar. ' IC Cutter's Anatomy, . Goodrioh's U. S. History, ' S c J . Ortenlears Arithinetio. J • ' - • Tenney's Oeol9sY. . _ Tntininits::LitlyemildotorgY, A • -- Bierlobnarips -- ,__. • i 1 Pens and .110.entoid9rty ~ ,_ G Slatea and Alglate renelis, BpeneerianvVy _pools,. ~ VV L li A ll E u a i l e i l h ol io o e n n n "a s t l. I n s sc ary _ eta irti p i r e i . , rolsoomi Lß E EWoodbury Bobooi 0 mots, - 'i Pinker dir Watson'g Bo OS of 13skool ,Baoks, • - : , i 35 1 , • •. Crittenden's; Bookkeeping, :with setta of Blank-. books, , • PENN STREET. Pennock's lllstory of England, }lrmo, and' Rome, READING: • Ilitotige,interinediatit*nd'ihr6s'ryijit o p' SEYMOUR: i ' — pote . 'Dl r ot o r a . ges:Clue. ad moue zi4Oe,,lTi:,ljk BE 00.1i ! iikar o ., F. #4 N e Eftl • • •. • UNDER THE, POST OFFICE, • TT' 7.! 7 p s, • ItAV INN hottAht fiat heti A. ' em% upder 440 root 40: 1 1:18104 sinaouttee that they Kitt tett hse • aeas as der. the above Ina, as proTtdeolo; vedettes - eartntaitote I:6,171100m thle ghee,. polebtat i rist. • .1. •i'e •!I ) . • Free ConcertE err e • AND ItUiiali L ir iiiill ii(1i1e,"443 . . ';: , , ). Solialttaa a iiaattaiatioa of tit* patoasolitraa: sPOre° 401 ! 1 ‘ 1 1 1140 4 010 1.4 1 ' •' ' ~ _ T` t •';‘, Very BigroV I . • 111414er, . . NI 1110110. '., MEM! rirs,NialUNG triDERTAKER; l e s ltlr r ttt ' t le t AßoisaeAo eo I tk ittontion gitoo it bottom SUS 2211, /16 O. IfiLLitit. Alit, • CITY. ' , 11.01 - 1‘.,. i. ..1 SOUTIEr. SIXTIII••'11T1011131i, • 1 (Neat peen) t BEADING PA' s3..Chatitem nioditto. A ; 8. • Veoprietor. apeetr, . 1868 • aUMM . ly(T11 8;1 RQTIMR, _ ; , i Will La' Oeat ". gyidi`ot • 1. GOA:IIYR' - . • Toquoriow . lo . Oi . I i iig, jit..,, -!,.,-: -. '; : . ',!:i '(fl i:' ,. i.c' .L'•i' . - '',,'‘, ''.l, . . NO '. 843 'PANIC fitifillNT, ' • . .., • ...,$),.. i-] • f . i stir 14m, t . 11. Ciiilinitli '-; Cutter. 1 , . . , orrt..)l„, NEW . : SUNIitER 1001)81 Were eeleetect In the Oki an*, Itork t . and & 1011 be'diePO' low _jhOie.et'-! Gentlemen' 4'064 king , to order Boyp', ; : t Cloibirig cogstantly :on madito ordi.' "' °), • The Steol . of Forriisiiing Goode deehledly i • thetbeei , eiietielde in the ~e ity.-.loall,rgetiandlithiOi; • • . . ..! ',,yliteiltoo4,. . - 1 • :•:,, ,, ,, f b i n - The mere feet ot keYini he. 0011/ 90 , 1 . 4t ' Oaf ;ROI by?te4 out r, hfri Levi ( : ,C o l e AmA t elloymi ilitaralteethet ali thaiiie l nli*lll i Mitlioiltdietiti best style 11 4 4 1 01".!1/0 1 !tom• )t:02.0.400):, . ~ '• • 13VCIFSe13RO.'S eaaquarte or !z,r,aponl NQ. 5' 8 rpNli f 87REE7,. RE $$Q. ;i • i t ; I .THES WHlNGilist 7,• ,; .4' f; . . STEP 7 4)1-D:P.:.4ta;:.,:,.. A., \ I Tir.' I!Yi-i »M KILIX4' • NI. , - s • p!11„ ) " 1g . ,:ei , 47„.. j % '44 1- f ' dr4:44`-=', • • • .• 4 i• 't ADOW 1 i MitVl • $, , ,:t Lt r 1:••„1 , 21 - 11 •y L, 1,,7 , r •• 74'1 ~' S.. _9: t • e MEMO o 1 \ ', tio, 329 Penn Eitp;et. ' OPY n tlid ?, , 1 t• .•' • ,` 'r -4” A • I ;•,i lEEE .. ~'i~ =I ,;; 1 INF ' ' ALif .i , , 41' SS .~i .. ~ ~S•. S ; .'L-S =I , e , 1 I twithe, pie:61644,14a iminediati qtr , . mho, y eaditqluy 4 flog* ftl4o=) Frest nee. 614,11 nl btilvdatt, tt etimin* ottimivitytYtimosiliwoja w w,mkt 0f0'.44 , t, skits** in oni pint 44 . tittortio l , . 11 '• inhi 4 o9li tf, %oft/1491%44 litirta,o4 .liv m.1400E 440 "e4i#4llllmitearigiShOriticilii• IMIEI • I. ;VAYRE'S • IisLTANT. PAIN „OM: it " 11l Ammo ar!4 ,11 101 i