Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Date 1 veg add ad a 0 A A. S. WHITMAN C. F. HAAS, Publishers and Proprietors.

COUNT Built Cites. READING, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1862. ET SEE FOURTH PAGE. young lads were arrested on Tuesday for stealing a number of pigeons, and will in all probability 1 be sent to the House of Refuge.

Boys, beware of taking anything that does not belong to you. return our thanks to J. Newton, Commissioner of the Patent Office, for a copy of his Report for the year 1861. -Market, yesterday morning, was well attended. Prices were firm, with an upward dency, chickens sold at prices ranging from 30 to 60 cents a pair; butter, 18 cents, eggs, 17 cents apples, 30 to 40 cents per bushel; pears, extra specimens were sold by Mr.

John N.Kaler at from 3 to 4 cents a piece! Beans 12 cents per half peck Catawba grapes 5 cents per quart. Beef ranges from 8 to 12 cents pork steaks 10 cents'; veal 8 to 10 cents; mutton and lamb 10 to 12 cents per pound. SURGICAL We learn that very delicate and not often successful surgical tion, has lately been performed upon the person of Michael Harner, by Dr. Philip D. Marshal, of this city.

It consisted in removing one- of cancerous upper jaw-bone, of three years standing. The patient, we are glad to learn, is doing well and under the care of his skillful surgeon is in fair way to speedily recover. -Thirty-four applications for citizenship were made in our Court yesterday. -two of the new made citizens are dents of Sobuylkill County. They made their applications for naturalisatoin bore, because the Court in Schaylkill County will not be in session before the election, and they therefore could not be naturalized there in time to give them a right to vote on next Tuesday.

They were accompanied by their counsel and witnesses, and all Irishmen. THE ELECTION. -But for the politicians, out people would not find out that we are to have an election next week. But there being some spoils to share, the hungry are fighting for them, and will continue to keep up a sort of guerilla fight until after Tuesday next. We want the people to understand, bowever, that the country is getting better--in fact is becoming quite strong again.

HAVE THE ARNY A RIGHT TO VOTE IN THE CoMING ELECTION is a strong feeling in the army that the soldiers have a right to vote in the ensuing election. They naturally ask, why should they be deprived of their votes for their patriotio devotion in fighting the battle of the Union, while men at home, who would not risk their lives in the cause, may, by their votes overthrow the very principles for whioh the patriot soldiers are shedding their blood? The State Legislatures ought to have given the necessary authority. In the Eoutbren States the soldiers bare been permitted to vote at the election a. Why not in the North? If the constitution ought to be suspended for any. it is in this case, and some provision ought to be made whereby our troops may vote upon the vital questions now pending, which affect the destinies of the country.

BATTLE FIELD OF ANTIETAM, MD 0st. 5th, 1862 DEAR camp on the battle field lay what remains of the gallant 88th Regt. P. V. Capt.

D. A. Griffith commande, it and one of the most able Regimental commanders I bave ever seen, be la prompt in all his actions be is beloved by the officers and men of the command with that affection only a soldier can feel for his superior. On the 3rd we were reviewed by Prost. Lincoln and brave little Mao and you should have beard the cheers that went up as they passed along the line.

If you had you too would have been proud to be able to say, "1 am a soldier of the army of the Potomac" for such confidence was never repos. ed in one individual as the army bas in Gen. Geo B. McClellan, and well be deserves it for a more able general never commanded men. Our Regiment has been filled up to 204 men by the return of men from Hospitale, who were sick and those who were slightly wounded on the Rap pabannook and 2nd Bull Run, so we begin to turn out pretty large for an old regiment.

Gen. Renyolds who was in command of the Penna. Militia is DOn in command of our corps (1st army) be being the se. Dior General of it wbile our Brigade (Tower's) is in command of Col. Lyle of the 90th, he being the senior Colonel, and a good officer he is, having had much experience in military matters and one in whom the men have great confidence.

The three companies from Reading in this Reg iment are now in command of the following offcers: Co. B. with 45 men under Lieut George B. Rhoads, who 1 hope soon to see promoted to a mand of a company as be riobly deserves it, a8 be has been with his company in evrey engagement it was in, Co. A.

with 40 men under command of Capt Groff, of Philadelphia, and Co. A. with 26 men under command of Lieut. Shaltere The Inen are all in good health and in good spirits but seem to have had enough of excitement in the way of battles for some time to come We do not receive any letters or papers from home yet but hope to in a few days. FRANK The ad the U.

B. Al 0 Reading, acknowledges the receipt of the following donations, from Sept. 24th to Sept. 25th, 1862 Sept. Henry Eckert, 3 quarts milk, basket parsley, Mrs Hunter, donations.

Mrs Koch, do. Mrs Freek, 1 pies, 2 lbs sugar, pref serves, bread, peaches, Sept. -Mra Dr Hunter, lot chairs, do. AMrs chair. Mrg Fierly, Jot lint tumblers jelly.

Mrs Johnston, 2 cases, 3 pairs drawers, 3 shirts. Mrs Frear, 3 tumblers jelly, 4 lemons. Mrs Shaaber, 5 sheets, 4 collars, 3 glasses jelly, 1 jar jelly, lot lemons, paper corn starch. Mrs Kaucher, 2 lbs crackers, 2 papers corn starch, lot grapes. Members of the Baptist Church, 16 rolls bandages, lot tracte, books, Mrs Kaucher, 1 paper farina, lot rags 5 shirts.

Mrs Mary ibs corn starch, 4 shirts, 16 pair stockings, lot peaches, 2 lbs castile soap. Mrs Frank Souders, 2 lbs sugar, 2 lbs butter, basket cakes, basket fruit and cakes, 1 paper corn starch, 1 pack farina, lot lint. Mrs Frederick Lauer, 2 doz bottles lager beer. Mrs Bilman, 1 peck dried fruit, 1 pock onions, peck apples, 1 bundle rage, dc. Mrs Stamm, 1 pk onions, Mr J.

Hick, 1. bushel onions, 1 bushel potatoes, 1 peck dried fruit, 71 lbs bologna sausages, 9 lbs boulder, (salted) 1 pot apple butter, bundle rage. Miss Hetty Sell, 1 basket grapes. Ladies Aid Society. 5 papers farina, 4 papers corn starch, gallor blackberry wine, 2 bottles do.

Mra Leaman, 2 chairs. Mr Christian Mack, 1 box lint. Mrs Mary Shearer, 2 sheets, 11 pocket handkerchiefs, 2 pillow cases, bushel dried fruit. Mra Keiser, 2 bottles wine. Mrs Bright, bushel potatoes, lot shirts, drawers, stockings, loaves homemade bread, 3 jars jelly.

Miss Getrost, 1 bottle catsup, 1 basket grapes. Mrs Riley, 1 basket apples. Miss Fink, 1 basket grapes, 1 dos eggs. Miss Mary Enis, 3 shirts, 1 loaf bread. Mra Yeager, donations, chairs, sheets, pillow cases, Mrs Seitzinger, 1 basket grapes.

Mrs Joel Wanner, 1 paper corn starch, 1 jar currant jelly 1 bottle grape wine, 1 basket grapes. Mr Samuel Gehrbart, 1 basket peaches. Miss Emma Shadel, lot grapes. Miss Mary Bitting, 2 sponge cakes. pies, Mrs Anderson, 2 lbs sugar, 2 lbs rice.

peck sweet potatoes, lot dried fruit, Mrs Umsted, lot tea. Mrs Prutsman, lot sweet potatoes, 14lbs sugar, 1 1b rice, lot tea. Mrs Myers, 1 16 sugar. Mrs Seiders, 2 quilts and blanket. Mrs OweD, 1 quilt.

Mrs Rapp, 1 do. Mrs Ryan, 1 do. Mrs Hemmig, 1 do. Mrs Rader, 1 do. Mrs Ritter, 1 do.

Miss Klahr, 1. basket grapes, 1 pot plum jam, 4lbs homemade soap.1 gross shirt buttons. Mrs Baum, 2 lbs crackers, 2 lbs sugar, lot lemons. Miss Clara Gates, 1 bottle wine, cakes, 1 jar currant jelly, 1 gallon milk. Mrs Keim, 2 chairs.

Mrs Yeich, 2 packs cocoa, pot plum butter, 1 pot apple butter, tumbler currant jelly, 2 lbs barley. Mrs Arnold, 1 doz eggs, 1 loaf bread, 1 1 1 1 1 glass jelly, lot grapes, 2 chairs, Miss Emma Rambo, lot lint. Mrs Sevilla Homan, lot lint. Mrs Wm Frees, 3 lbs butter, 1 paper corn starch, gallon milk, 1 lb fa. rina, 2 shirts, 2 lbs sugar, 2 loaves bread, 1 quilt, 1 jar preserved basket cakes.

Mrs Bigler, basket peaches, lot jar currant jelly. Mrs Blumhaver, 1 shirt, 1 basket grapes, 1 cup jelly. Mrs Gustler, 1 basket pair drawers. Miss Emma Forman, lot cakes and peaches. Mrs Roy, 1 jar jelly, 1 basket peaches, lot lemons.

Mrs Maicks, it bottle blackberry brandy, 1 jar jelly, lot rusks. Mew David Rhein, lot tea cakes. Mre Augustus 1 beinhart, lot chairs. Mrs Caroline Deininge shirts, drawers, 1 loaf bread. Mr8 Margaret Sowers, 1 basket grapes.

Mrs Smeck, 2 lbs crackers, lot potatoes and onions. 1 jar peach butter. Mrs Koch, 1 basket grapes. Mrs Bolhin, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 basket peaches. Miss Grant, 1 pair pillow cases.

Miss Jeffries, 1 quilt, 2 lbs angar, 21bs crackers, 2 shirts, 2 pair pillow cases. Mrs Fox, 1 basket Mrs Heckman, I basker grapes, 1 loaf bread. Yerger, lot cakes. Mra Anderson, 1 loaf bread, 1 pot plums, doz biscuits, Mrs Stimmel, 2 glasses jelly. lot tea cakes.

Mre Frank Bicklev. 4 lbs sugar. Mrs Weyman, 4 tumblers jelly. Mrs Hain. 1 basket dried noodies, lot homemade soap Mrs Sands, 4 shirts.

Mrs Whiskeyman, a quantity Mrs Elizaheth McKnight, 2 pair drawers, chair. Mrs Elizabeth Buch, 2 chairs Mrs Daniel Birely, 2 loaves bread. Mra Livingood, 1 basket apples, 1 basket grapes. Mrs John McKnight, 2 chairs. Mrs 0 A Hoffeditz, 2 chairs.

Mrs Wilson, 1 bottle wine, 2 pair pants, 3 shirts. Mrs Rightmyer. 1 pair shirts, muslin and woollen. Mrs Mary Whitman, 2 shirts. Mrs Kalbach, 3 loaves bread, 1 pot preserves, lot peaches and preserves.

Mr Jessie Grimes, do. Mrs Gossler; 2 tumblers jelly, 1 loaf bread, lot cakes. Mre Jenever, 1 basket peaches. Mrs Peff, 1 do. Mrs Rahn, basket apples.

Miss Homan, 2 loaves bread, 1 pot jelly. Miss Roland, 2 shirts. Mra Ellen Boucher. 1 basket peaches, 1 lb crackers, 1 bundle muslin. Mrs Enbach, 2 loaves bread.

Miss Graeff, 1 loaf bread, 1 basket doughnuts. Mrs Felix, 2 shirts, 1 basket potatoes. Mrs Wm Rhcads; 1 box lint. Mrs Weimer, 4 chairs. Mrs Sands, 3 do.

Mrs Hain, 2 do. Mrs Sami Richards, 2 do. Mra Bartling, 1 chair. Mrs Jno Craig, 1 do. ESPENSHADE, Steward, Fair Ground Hospital.

GEN. MEADE having taken command of Hooker's corps, the first division of the Pennsylvania Reserves is in command of General Seymore, and Col. Roberta, of the fret Penneyivania. commands Gen. Seymore's Brigade.

The corps remains quiet in the camp occupied after the battle, and still forms the right wing of McClellan's army. (Communicated. To the Honorable Mayor of the City of Reading. SIR: are a person of quietness, peace, and order! I would direct your attention to the cor. ners of 4th and Washington streets, A nuisance originates every evening at those corners.

If the police of the Ward is not capable of stopping the same, which is caused by swearing, drumming, smoking, taking up the walks and insulting persons, please send a few of your police and have some arrested to give an example to others. P. BATTLE OF ANTIETAM. LETTER FROM LIEUT. KERR.

TO EDITOR DAILY TIMES -DEAR am at short furlough, on account of sick ness Reading, on a and have heard with sarprise and indignation that there are individuals base enough to be whispering mecret insinuations against Major Joel B. Wanner; and that too, by fellows who never smelled powder and will take care to keep their skins out of danger. Now Sir I have to say that with the Berks County boys of the 128th Regiment, I was with Major Wanner, during the whole of Wednesday of the bloody fight cf Antietam. After a hurried tiresome march, we had but a few hours repose when at Ave o'clock in the morning we were aroused and marched at double quick to support a battery and to drive back the rebels. And we did it.

From sunrise until two o'clock, we were under fire. In the beginning I saw our Colonel fall shot dead from his horse, and grasped by his Lieut. Colonel and Adjutant Our Lieut. Colonel was wounded. Then Major Wanner took command of the Regiment.

Capt. Andrews and many an other noble fellow abet dead. But with volley after volley, and charge upon charge, we maintained our ground and drove the rebels back through that long and bloody day. Through all that fight, while cannon balls and shells, and bullets were flying thick and fast, and amid desperate hand-to-hand thickest nflicts, of our brave Mai.Joel B. Wanner and was ever in the his it, bravely encouraging cheering on men and sharing with them every danger.

I have a right to speak, for I saw Major Wanner every hour of that day; and when the boys of the 128th come home they will orneb the falsehoods down the throats of the liars who dare to slander him If such are the thanks soldiers are to get, it is time they should know it If any person wants any further satisfaction he can get it by calling on me at Ganser's Mo- tel in Reading, where I shall be for a few days. F. KERR, Lieut in Co. (Capt. Kennedy',) 128th Regt, P.

V. MORE -LETTER FROM AMOS J. NER, VOTERS READ THIS -ADLER RASCALITY EXPOSED--LAST NAIL IN JEFF. DAVIS'8 COFFIN- SECESSION TRICKERY PLAYED OUT-JOEL B. WANNER NOT WITHDRAWN.

HESSLES, E8Q EDITOR OF TEL READING AdLER." Learning that some difficulty and misunderstanding in consequence of the publication of a letter in your paper on the 7th day of October 1862, over the signature of Jeel B. Wanner, announcing the withdrawal of his name from the canvas as a candidate for Congress, I deem it due to you to make brief statement of facts. On the 3d of October, 1802, I visited my brother at his camp in Maryland, and after a full consultation with bim en the subject of his being a candidate for Congress in Berks county, he authorized and directed me, on return to Reading, to withdraw his name from the canvas, if, after consultation with his friends they approved of the same. Immediately after my return to Reading I had an interview with those persons, they con cared with me fully in the propriety of withdrawing his name, and in accordance therewith I drew up a card which is the same that appeared in the on the 7th day of October, signed my brother's name to it, as I was authorised to do by him -unintentionally imitating it so closely that you might have been easily deceived, and on seeing it again, not knowing the stances, I might have pronounced it genuine myselfand sent it to the "Adler? office with the request that it might be published on the 7th day of October, in said paper. It is proper that I should add, that I called on the Editor of the "Adler" on the morning of the 5th of October, informing him that I expected to send him such a card on the follewing morning, and requesting him to leave room for its appearance.

He replied that he would. On the morning of the 6th of October and a couple of hours after I had sent the card for publication, some of the gentlemen with whom I was instructed to consalt by my brother on the subject of his withdrawal called upon me, and said that they had changed their minds, and that they were now opposed to the withdrawal of the name of Joel B. Wanner as candidate for Congress, requesting me to withhold the publication of the card of withdrawal. I informed them that I had already sent it, and at their request I wrote a note to the Editor of the "Alder" requesting him not to publish the card and return it by the bearer--the answer returned by the bearer of the note--was, that the card was already in type. AMOS B.

WANNER. Reading, Oct. 7, 1862. The above appeared in the Daily Times of yesterday, headed of Joel B. Wanner." THAT ABADING WAS NOT WRITTEN BY THE AUTHOR OF THE LETTER, but was put there at the request of Mr.

Charles Kessler VOTERS REMEMBER THAT The secessionists of Borks have been plotting to have the name of Joel B. Wanner withdrawn. They are as much afraid of Union soldiers in the election contest as their Southern friends are of Union soldiers on the battle deld. With Wanner for your leader, charge upon them on Tuesday next, and you will scatter the enemy as McClelian did at Antietam and Rosencrans at Corinth. Major Wanner is ignorant of the efforts made here to destroy him.

He is in the field BRAVELT DOING HIS DUTY FOR U8. Let us like loyal and honest men DO OUR DUTY FOR HIM. BEWARE OF MORE ADLES FALSEHOODS. BEWARE OF LYING HANDBILLS. BEWARE OF PRETENDED LETTERS.

BEWARE or ANTIHING COMING FROM TEE SECESSION SYMPATHIZERS. IT SHOW THE ABOVE TO TOUR NEIGHBORS AND PUT THEM ON THEIR GUARD. oct DIED: In this city, on the 8th HENRY H. FREY, son of Henry and Susan Frey, the 23ed year of his age The relatives and friends of the family and members of the Reading Hose Company are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, on faturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, in 5th street above Penn. To proceed to the Trinity Lutheran Church, from thence to the Charles Evans Cemetery.

oct NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SWEET CIDER TOR SALE AT B. DISSLER'8, West Penn Street, below 4th, oct 9-3t B. DISSLER. FARMERS' BANK OF READING, Oct 7th 1862.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS will be held at the Banking House, on MONDAY, NoTember 17th, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. A GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOL DERS will be held at the Banking House, on TUES. DAY, 4th day of November, at 12 oct 9-td H. MUHLENBERG, Cashier.

17 Reading papers please copv. U. S. Internal Revenue COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, EIGHTH DISTRICT, FRONT ROOM IN THE BELL MANSION, EasT. PENN SQUARE, READING.

THE PUBLIC are hereby notified that this office is now open, and all persons required by law to be sod as Dealers, Distillers, Brewers, Manufacturers, or otherwise, should apply immediately to the Assessor or his assistant for that purpose. Manufacturers'. Distillers and Brewers' returns for September must be made by the 20th and thereafter promptly on the days specified in the "Act to provide Internal Revenue and to pay interest on the publie Blank forms for Distillers' and Brewers' Bonds and returns, will be furnished by the Colle All others by the Assessor. D. LUTHER, Collector Internal Revenue.

Reading, Octeber 8th, 1862. 3t MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS 600,000 10 SELL LLOTD'8 NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK. From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862 cost $20,000 to engrave it and one year's time. Superior to any.

$10 map ever made by Colton or Mitchell, and sells at the low price of fifty cents 370 000 names are engraved on this map. It is not only a County May, but it is also COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP of the United States and Canada combined in one, giving EVERY RAILROAD STATION and distances between. Guarantee any woman or man $3 to $5 per day, and will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money. Send for $1 worth to try Printed instructions bow to canvass well, furnished all our agents Wanted -Wholesale Agents for our Maps in every State, California, Canada, England, France and Cuba. A fortune may be made with a few hundred dollars capital.

No COMPETITION T. LLOYD, No. 164 Broadway, New York. The War Department uses our Map of Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, on which is marked Antietam Sharpsburg, Maryland Ford, and others on Potomac, and every other Heights, Williamsport Rborersville, Noland's place in Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. LLOYD'S TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY, OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS, is the only authority for Gen, Buell and the War Department.

Money refunded to any one finding an error in it. Price 50 cents. From the Tribune, Aug. MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND Map is large; its cost is but 25 cents, and it is the best which can be purchased 91 LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER -From Actual Surveys by Capta Bart and Win Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, of st. Louis, shows every man's plantation owner's name from St.

Louis to the Gulf of miles every sand- bar, island, town, landing, and all places 2' miles back from the river- -colored in counties and States. Price, $1 in sheets. $2, pocket form, and $2 50 on linen with rollers. Ready Sept 20. NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Sept.

17, 1862. J. T. FLOYD-- IN: Send me your Map of the Mississippi River, with price per hundred copies. Rear.

Admiral Charles Davis, commanding the Mississippi squadron, is authorized to purchase as many as are re-. quired for use of that squadron. oct 8-3t GIDEON WELLS, Secretary of the Navy. WANT handsome, well Atting. well made suit of Clothes, or portion, say Vest, Pants, Coat, or Overcoat, go where you can select either from stock ready made up or from the shelves and have them made to suit in quality, style and workmanship.

At Jameson Co's, 6th and Penn streeta; drat corner below the Oourt House, you may certainly be SUITED in material, make and price. 7-St 00 WANT exercise combined with innocent amusement, sway from all temptation to drink or gamble Then ge to Morris's Billiard Room, Old State House Hall, 5th and Penn streets. The playing of Billiards gives splendid exercise to the muscular systom. 7-8t OU WANT good smoke, well then get a good 8e- gar. These you all know or ought to know where to find.

We believe, Breniser, at the south- west corper of 7th and Penn streets, has the reputation of keeping the pare genuine articles. And although Breniser furnishes no many puffs for others he never puffs his own goods, therefore we take the liberty to blow this gentle blast. 7-1m TOU WANT Queensware, Lava ware, French China, Terra Cotta, Parisan, or French or American Glassware. These you will And in the most extensive variety and of the most tasty, useful and ornamental finish at HaLL'S new Queensware Store, No. 60 East Penn street.

Goods and prices will here suit the most fastidions N. -All these articles, together with Plated Goode, Cutlery, will be furnished by W. 9. Hall, at New York prices. 1 8t TOU WANT prime Segar, superior Pipe, some extra Tobacco, a paper or round of Aret quality Snuff.

All these, together with all other articles in this line, may be had of MILLER, No. North Fifth street above Penn, N. prices are as low as the lowest, our goeds as good as the best, 7-8t OU ble, WANT cheap, a Winter snug, Hat. comfortable, We hope fashionable, our City dura- and country friends will remember that 66 East Penn above 6th, Reading, is just the place to have this want supplied, by d. 0.

BROwN, the Fashionable Hatter. 7-8t ou wholesome, WANT fresh paltable, at Confectionaries, reasonable clean, prices, go pure, to Fisasa's, No. 67 fast Penn street, Reading, manufacturer and dealer in Ice Cream, Confectionary, Toys, Fancy Articles, do. Prices to suit the times. 7-8t YOU half WANT labor gond, on cheap CLOTHES WRINGER to RaTE the wash days.

Look out the ON DOLLAR a is here this week for the drst NOTE- If you want to buy one, want to make them, or want to make money selling them, address 0. Daily Times Office. Reading. YOU WANT India Rubber Goods, Belting, Steam Packing, Leather and Rubber Belting, Shoe Findings, Shoemakers' Tools Boot Trees, Lasts, then go to W. VON NEIDA, north-east corner of 6th and Penn streets, Reading.

You'll get good goods at fair prices. 7-8t WANTS: YOU WANT the best Brandies for preserving. Do not spoil good fruit, waste valuable time, be vexed and disappointed by using trashy Liquors. Get a pure article. This can always be had at a reasonable price of J.

MISHLER No. 47, Bast Penn Street, Reading, Wholesale Importers of the best brands of Wines and Liquors. 7-8t YOU you WANT WANT your new Winter ones for Bonnets yourselves done up and children, We think you can be well suited in these respects at the Millinery Store. No. 94, East Penn street above 7th.

Give us a call. oct 7-3t M. W. DONKLE. YOU WANT Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Salt, Fish, Plaster, Cedar Ware, Queensware, Carpeting, Oil Cloth, Window Shades, All these will be found in the greatest variety and at the lowest Philadelphia prices at the north- west corner of 8th and Penn streets, Reading.

oct 7-3t RHODE FISHER. WANT Stores ready for Winter, either Cook Stoves or Parlor Stover, Wood Steven or Coal Steves, secure them now at the lowest price and of the best quality of CHAS V. DAUTH. N. Repairing promptly attended to.

Tinware and Sheet Iron Ware always on hand. All Stove, Range and Kitchen fixing made to order at prices to suit the times 1 7 3t ADIES YOU WANT good Washing Machine When you are convinced that such is in Reading we know you are ready to purchase. You have been badly humbugged with worthless machines. Please call at Mr. Fox's Store, No.

108, Penn street, 4 doors below 8th, and see a cheap, simple, 000D Washing Machine that we feel sure would please you. Louk at it anyhow. 7-3t WANT good, cheap Coal Stove or Wood Stove, Cook Stove or Parlor Stove. These you may get of the best quality at the lowest prices. Try dealer in Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Stores, in Penn street above 9th, Reading, Pa.

WANT your Hydrants, Water Pipes, Drains, repaired and put in complete order before the cold weather sets in. Please leave your orders early at the Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting Establishment of Francis Rambo, on Penn street, opposite Fox's Berks County House. No. 100. 7-3t WANT cheap goods, then go to Cheap John, He supplies the Plebians and the Bon Ton John keeps everything, (everyone knows,) A single shoe string or full suit of clothes, May be had of Cheap John whenever you call, He's something to suit each one and all; If its sugar, or crackers, or coffee or tea, Go to Cheap John and there "will be If its Dry Goods for wife, or Dry Goods for self, Go to Cheap John's 'tis there on the shelf; If its needles, or thread, or buttons, or silk, John bas them all as pure as new milk But if 1 tell you all Cheap John has got, I'd like you to tell me what he has not Just call at the corner of 7th and Penn, And see if Cheap John is'nt one of the men, That sells cheap, and you'll 'blieve me then, Wanted Immediately.

150 Frock TAILORS Costa. are wanted Highest to wages work paid on to Military good hands. Apply to L. FURTH, sep27 No. 66 West Penn street.

Bank Stock Wanted, 1100 SHARES of Farmers' Bank Stock THIS is OFFICE. wanted, sept9tf BANE STOCK WANTED. SHARES OF FARMERS' BANK STOCK are 100 wanted. Aaply st THIS OFFICE. aug26 Farmers' Bank Stock Wanted.

SHARES FARMERS' BANK THIS STOCK. OFFICE Apply 200 sept. 12tf BOY WANTED. INTELLIGENT BOY, about 18 years of age, is A wanted in Dry Goods and Grocery Stere. Apply at this Office.

oct WANTED. HANDS WANTED on Frock Conte, 100 on 300 Overcoats, and 100 Basters. Best prices in the city. Apply to P. McKINNY.

WANTED! FOR THE SEA COAST ARTILLERY. Major JOS ROBERTS, Commanding. oct 8 LS. MEN WANTED, young and active, to be sta30 tioned permanently at Fortress Monroe, for 8 years or during the war. $100 Bounty.

Lieut. A. C. PLUMMER, Heavy Artillery. BE RECEIVED until the 9th day of OctoWILL instant, at 7 o'clock, P.

to furnish 18 Sleepers, each 15 feet long, 10 inches thick, when shaped or hewn on two and 1 inches wide in the to be from 6, 9, 12, 15 long, enough to cover middle. Als Edged Planke'5 inches thick in lenghth space 50 feet long and 15 feet wide. Sleepers and Planks to be all free of rotten parta, and to be of white oak timber. All to be delivered in 11th atreet, between Muhlenberg and Cotton in the City of Reading. Proposals to be handed in at the Surveyor's Office, corof 5th and Franklin streets.

order of the Committee. AARON ALBRIGHT, oct 7 td City Surveyor. For Sale and To LetFor Rent, A DWELLING street, HOUSE, near story Penn. high, The situate house in supplied with water and gas. Apply to Cot4 M.

HIESTER. TO LET, A STORE ROOM, adjoining Borrelline Brewery Possession given immediately, reasonable. Apply to H. SEIDLE CO, septitf At the Brewery. For Sale A STEAM ENGINE OF -HORSE POWER, with boiler.

Apply to T. BERTOLET. aug19 FOR A ed LOT on OP GROUND, street containing near the Acres, Has Band to a depth of 6 or 6 feet, well adapted to foundry purposes Price low and terms easy. July15 T. J.

BERTOLET. RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSINESS MAN WITH A SMALL CAPITAL. THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale one- of the 7 extensive Mill known as the PACKERACK STEAM MILL," Bituate at the Lancaster Bridge, Reading, together with the extensive wharf and coal yard attached with good will and fixtures This is an old and well- establishment order. doing a large business. Everything in good working Also, the STORE STAND AND DWELLING, Bituated at the corner of Bingaman and Canal streete both buildings in excellent repair, For further particulars apply by letter or otherwise to P.

R. PRILL, Box 2, Minersville, Schuylkill Co. Pa. or to GEO. R.

FRILL, July Reading, 1 Pa. FOR RENT. THE RINGGOLD for ARMORY, Penn street above 8th, for is offered rent. The premises will be fitted up any business. For particulars opply to sp 26 tr C.

McKNIGHT. Building Lots for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale those desirable Building Lots, on South Fifth Street, between Bingaman and Laurel, west side, for sale on easy terms. Application may be made to the undersigned, in the Court House, where plans, terms, may be found. Feb 11 tf ZACHARIAS H.

MAURER. FOR RENT. THE STORE now occupied by Henry Brown, Hatter, in Fifth Street above Court. Possession given on the drat of April. Apply on premises.

Feb 8 tf GEO. W. OAKELEY. THE OLD STATE HOUSE REVIVED CRESSMAN NEAL MERCHANT TAILORS, CORNER OF FIFTH AND PENN STREETS, IN THE OLD STATE HOUSE, ESPECTFULLY inform the citizena of Readit and vicinity, that they have opened at the aber place, and elegant stock of 'PIECE GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, and READY MADE CLOTHING. call is respectfully invited from want Clothing.

They feel certain of being, able to give satisfaction as regards the quality the goods, manner and style of making up, and, above all, as santon price. forget to call at the Old State House for yo Clothing. CHARLES CRESSMAN. SPENCER NEAL. Ap 3-tf If you have an Inward Weakness CAUSED by any BALSAMIC delicate disease, MIXTURE, use E.

G. GILE'S Sold by the following Druggists: -John 8 Racer, Penn street between 5th and 6th; de J. K. MeCurdy, Fifth below Penn; R. P.

Kunter Penn street, between 3d and 4th, Reading. septi JAMES T. SEAGREAVES, VETERINARY SURGEON. THE undersigned would respectfully inform the owners of Horses ant Cattle that he has located. himself in thie city.

All diseases of the Horse treated with skill, and all cases taken, I will effect a cure or make no charges, I may always be found at FOX'S BERK8 COUNTY HOUSE, Penn street near 8th, Reading Pa. THE WAR WILL SOON BE OVER NOW, SO PAPER YOUR ROOMS! Beautiful Papers 8, 10, cents and upwards NEW GLAZED PARLOR PAPERS, Gold Papers and Decorations. Window Shades and Fixtures, At our usually low prices, notwithstanding the rise in paper and cotton material. OLD STAND, next door to the Farmers' Bank 3 and 5, Penn Aquare, Reading. sep25tf GEORGE CHRISMAN.

WINES AND LIQUORS. ALWAYA ON HAND American, Rhein and French Wines, ALSO, ALL KINDS OF Brandies, Whiskey, Selter's Waters, Bitters, Warranted Pure. AUGUSTUS VOLLMER, In the cellar under Eben's City Hall, in Penn street, between 6th and 7th. ang 20. RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE THIRD PA.

RESERVES. A FEW able bodied recruits are wanted for Captains Lenhart's, Straub'a, (late Briner's,) And Richard's companies, of the Third Pennsylvania Reserves $185 BOUNTY Is paid to recruits enlisting for these companies. For further particulars apply to FRANKLIN TRESSELS, Recruiting Office corner of 7th and Penn sta. Augest MEN WANTED FOR Durell's Battery TOW WITH BURNSIDE'S ARMY IN VIRGINIA. Men enlisting for this Battery are entitled to all the Bounties and privileges now given to Volunteers in other Regiments, They will save the risk of being drafted.

Recruits will be received at Judge Richard's Office, West Penn Square, by GRIES. 1st Lieut. 104th Artillery, Recruiting Officer. Aug 13-1w MILLER DICKINSON, CABINET MAKERS AND UNDERTAKERS PENN STREET, BELOW FOURTH, (North side of street.) READING, PA. INFORMS the public that they are prepared to supply all demands for articles in their line of business, at very reasonable rates, and can give assurance that they are able to give satisfaction as regards style, workmanship and durability in all articles of FURNITURE manufactured by them.

A share of custom in respectfully solicited. UNDERTAKING Attended to in the most acceptable manner, All calla promptly attended to and satis'action in every respest guaranteed. oct 7 MILLER DICKINSON..