Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I'M WHITMAN 4c 8HA1 TKKS, FCPL18HKBB AND IBOPBIBTOBS. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CITy qV BEADINQ TEE AHADINQ, Tdy, Jlrr. 14, 185. Qyaiaofthe Times eran alumj 6 uraeura VtHTRICKLAND'S, 535 in iSreef. gft HaclBerlUemenU and communications miu be uueoinoanied bv a resoonnble name to uwura in a sharyet teAic.

we tnau max ana expect to get. Killed. An ostler at Henry Sander'f Hotel, Eutztown, this county, was killeo by railing aown the stairs on yesterday; Skating. This favorite amusement prom ises to take a development during the prei i ent winter, that it has not before reached '(! r'k 1 ii" i i Ccbiodb. It is curious that with the nu merous oil strikes made of late, the price ol this article is not reduced.

Will some oi jTour Oil Kings let us know the reason? Wk are requested to announce that Chas. H. Petto, a son of James 0. Pettit, of this city was drowned by the capsizing 'o(t DO'atiMr. Captain's clerk of the DeSottt.

We sympathize with Mr. Pettit izk his loss. V' i.l'v mm i Trial of a Steamer, The Junior war was out yesterday afternoon to try. some new supply hose, but the screw not fitting i. the plug, they were unable to do The engine played, however, and did remark ably well, as she always does.

The New Market Ordinance is making trouble for our country friends. Yesterday seyeralwere arrested for selling their good on the streets durirg market hours, all ol whom were fined. This is pretty severe, but we believe that after market people un derstand the provisions of the law they wil! be satisfied with it. We have' received (rom Messrs. Strick land our able and efficient Booksel lers and Stationers, the Dime Year Book, published by Beadle, New York.

A most useful publication it contains the Calen der almanac for the year in 'act, every thing you want to know, or which will be of information or interest to you. An Old Book The editor of the Columbia i Spy his been shown, by Mr. K. Boyce, a curiosity, in shape of an old book, the title page ot which reads sb follows: "Scripture Instruction, digested into seve ral sections by way of Question and AnBwer. In order to promote Piety and Virtue and discourage Vice and Immortality, with preface relating to education.

London: Prin ted 1713. Reprinted in 1734 at Ephrata Penn Price 1 shilling. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says he has heard thai a prominent officer of the Fenian Brother nooanas received an intimation Iroin a high quarter at Washington that the pro ceedings of the Order, in the matter of issuing bonds, is calculated to embarass the United States Government in its relations with foreign powers, and that the discontinuance of the movement would be accep ted as new evidence ofthe loyality of that numerous class of adopted citizens whom the Fenian organization profess to represent. The intimation, there is reason to lielive, Is tUe result of a recent communica'ion re ceived at the State Department from the Governor General of Canada. The Aob of Man.

A writer in the Allan tie Monthly proves by statistics that man's loniravity is in exact proportion to hia edu cational attainments, provided his health has not been iniured br over mental exertinn. It seems that increasing intelligence and de i creasing war have prolonged the average length of life in Europe from 35 years in the Seventeenth century, to 35 in the eighteenth, nd to 45 in the nineteenth. The best edu cited communities are the longest lived, and the best educated soldiers live amaiingly Ion eer than the more ignorant, and seem to wear a charmed life, not so much against bullet and against tha effects of disease, privatation, andeven severe wounds on their constitutions and lives. Thi Washington Grkts. Thr ough the kindness of a legal friend, we have been allowed to look over an old rjaninhlet published in Reading, in 1828, and printed by D.

W. Hyde. The pamphlet purports in M.TJ.wfnnhAnrnmnt nf the Llcht Infantry Corns of the Washintr ton Greys, of the Borough of Reading, and were adoDted. Mar 8. 1828.

It annears that the following persons were then the fflcers and members of the Company Those now living are marked with a David Medary Captain. John Orrick 1st Lieut. ''Henry W. 8mith 2d Lieut. Daniel M.

Keim, 1st Sergeant. JobnW. Habcrscker, 2nd Berg't. Hiinry B. Crouse, 8d Berg't.

"Daniel Boyer, 4th Serg't. Lewis Bickle, 1st Corporal. Joseph Schneider, 2d Corp. Jeremiah Schneider, 3d Corp. Oeorgo Spang, 4th Corp.

Henry High, Flf Ivcns John Weldenharamcr, Basa Drummer. Danld Homan, Daniel U1 irummers. Pbivates "William Arnold, John Bel i Pl.nlo. Iloll flenrr Uerr fjnn I all are ing are bul wel, we and side see of will man tan bad a tnhn VtnKtKn.M I UCU1IC1. 1 i I ajcuuui, George Frlckc mer uramnng, Aoram Gulden.

Daniel GracfT, William mil, Jno. Ilvncmnn, Is ihc Hoffmaster, Peter Hill, I ft tfinnrrm TT11' Tjwl "Bttniuei iiecairr, Heller, William Jones, Martin Kunsmsn, George M. Keim, John M. Keim, John Btuard MacKnoll, Newhsrt, W. P.

Orrick, Frederick Porr, Charles' Phllllpl, Wm. Roland, John Koisna, jonn itapp, Sprenger, llenry Rprenger, Jos. C'll. fpsyd, Wm. Sherer, Joseph Stanford, Daulcl 8eiders, Frederick 8chnelderf Geo Schuliz, Samuel Trout, Edward Whitman, William Welmer, Thomas Wilson.

COURT PROCEEDINGS. BBPOBTEO BT' L. MI0BARD8, ATTT, AT AW. The Court of Common Pleas for November Term 1865 oenedn Monday1 a 11 A. The morning was occupied' in going over the trial list.

It was ascertained bat the following named cases had been ontinucd, to wit Wm. Gries vs. Mary C. Myers and Washington Richards. Phillip Marshall vs.

Henry S. Kupp. John C. Offerman vs. RolIinN.

Rath burn md wife, (3 George Reagan vs Menden F. Ludwig, etal. David Fisher vs. Reuben Bast. Elijah Focht vs.

John Bechtel. Samuel Whittaker vs, Boas JfcSpangler. 'The fr Hawing cases were disposed of as indicated Henry Seidel George D. 'Wesner. Plff.

takes non suit. Samuel Fritz vs. David Johnson. Arbi trated. "Admrs.

of D. Hoag vs. Joshua Keely. Judg't for plff for $2,782 12. John Klein vs.

Godfrey E. Horlocher and wife. Settled and costs paid. Daniel Kauffman vs. Helena Sclinable.

Plff. takes non suit The following cases remained tor trial at this term Admrs. of Solomon Gicker, deed, Eli jah Martin, trustee ot Lydia Haltemao. Admr. of Anthony F.

Miller vs. Reading Water Co. John Hes vs. John Strouse. John Bordner vs.

Benjamin Mack. Abraham rick vs. Wm. Adam and Jos. Richards.

Sarah Faber vs. Isaac Guldin. Jacob Goodhart vs. Levi K. Moore.

Frederick Fox vs. Same. Albert Hine vs. Reading Industrial Man ufacturing tt al. Daniel Bernhart vs.

Levi Shade. George G. Barclay vs. Em. of Matthias Ritter, deed.

Jacob Pfeiffer vs. Abraham Koenig. Wm. Shade vs. John B.

Smith. Jesse O. Hawley vs. Solomon Hirsch. W.

S. Filbert Co. vs.Howard Express Company. Samuel Herbein vs. East Penna.

R. R. Company. Jacob M. Moyer vs.

Edward L. Moyer. George Grimes vs. George Kurtz. Samuel Klose and wife vs.

Exrs. of Geo. K. Bishop, dee'd. L.

J. Randolph Keim vs. Lewis Beck hart. Daniel Gehret and wife vs. James Wag enhorst and wife.

Gotleib Moyer vs. Supervisors of Exeter rownship. Daniel Sigfried vs. Dunkle and Wngen borst. No cases were ready for trial on Monday, and the Court adjourned 'till Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, when the caw of Gicker vs.

Martin, Trustee of Halteman will be taken up." 1 Indian Summer. This is the season when fair weather takes a temporary fare well of the leaves It to the storms and freezing atmosphere of winter. When the soft haze that overhangs the earth be tokens that the change from softness to harshness is about to take piuce, when the the leaves tbat late have decked the forest with living green are lykg dead at the stems that gave them birth a fit emblem ofthe great chanhe that all nature must sooner or later undergo. It is a solemn season, and brings with it a lesson that all sheuld take to heart. It is the symbol of decay; of departing life, and fills the heart with a tranquil sadness calculated to make stop in their career and think of the great event lo.whhh all are exposed to the end of things, when mortality shall 08488 immortality As at this season we are reminded that all must die; so on the return of glorious spring we assurred of the resurrection from the dead the gloomy season of winter intervening, but only for the purpose of prepar for the glorious event with renewed vigoi and strength.

The lesson though sol emn is instructive. The assurance given is worth all privations endured, and if we are en the period at hand will one 01 pronation anu nope, Yes, the Indian Summer is here. We enjoying its melancholy beauty, pie psrlng ourselves for tbe rough storms of winter the snow, the ice, the sleet and the many discomforts they bring with them, buyd uPwilb the P8 that afler Bno" "me we Bam once more ln oeauuiui sunsuuie oi spring, ana once more eDiJ beauties of Nature. Fare 10 Kat tnt gone.msy 10 enJ0T inem 0DM mon Eioht Hours a Day. The efforts now making to reduce the hours of labor to eight, hours day are attracting much attention many persons are in doubt on which to decide.

We ourselves do not clearly into the matter. The following are the concluding paragraphs from the conclusion an editorial in the TVt'iuaM, the great chamion ofthe workingmen in this country: Why does any person ever work for It is not clearly ieeaute tome one give him more for hit labor than he can realize by working for himtelft The wages system is not natural; it has great and ob vious defects; it does not secure to every precisely what bo earns: it gives some more, others lest; it Is, in our view, but a 1 1 1 I nailing piae, un too way rroDi system to a far bettor, VVI1T do niir workmen too generally rest content with tuft, giiui f1 i rue, artisans oi sienaer means cannot build steam engines nor gunboats for sale or on contract; too much capital is required: but what reason can there he for paying loll to employers for the privilege of mak ing each other's coats or bootsf Why should not a hundred cord wolners, for ex ample, economise and work (more than eight hours per day, if necessary) until they have 100 each ahead, and then, putting those hundred 9100s hire suitable apartments and commence making boots and shoes for cuo ners and for le Why should not other workingmen buy lUfso boots and shoes, instead of those that have paid toll to "bosses," provided Uieyjtn V. ris ty, lur me tile the umt the pUit liiiiH aliove are cheap and good? Aud why should not the; hundred shoemakers fix their own hours of labor, without troubling Anybody else with the matter? Mind that men worked for themselves long before they began to work for wages, and cau work for tbem selves to day as well as they ever did. Our Public Lands are now free to those who will settle and improve them; every blacksmith, carpenter, or shoemaker bis own "boss" if he chooses. Then why not eithei leave the capitalist, the employer, severe! alone, or stop regarding him as an oppressor and robber? These desultory suggestions are intended to awaken inquiry, pot tb foreclose it.

We stand ready to be enlightened. Let us try to comprehend each other, and to master thoroughly a subject of such great moment. We are not opposed to the Eight Hour rule; we are inclined to regard it with favor; but if you mean to reduce the length Of your yardstick, and decree tbat the short yard shall command the same price as the long one, we do not see how you can succed. If you can, King Canute must have been a poor creature. For the Timet, The Richards Will Case The Rev, Mr.

Cummingt among the Lawyers In the Daily rimes of yesterday, it appears that on Saturday, the two or three lawyers op posed to the Will, by a motion in Court, tried to postpone the trial because Mr. C. had incidentally referred to the subject of the Wil' in the course of his Anniversary Of course, this intelligent com. munity can see through the object of these lawyers. It was clearly their object bolster up their weak cause by endeavoring to make people believe that Mr.

aimed to influence persons outside of his church on that subject; whereas the fact was that he distinctly stated that what he had to say was for his own congrega tion alone, because they had asked him questions about i', and he said it was not for the benefit of anybody outside. But the best joke is, that, Mr. C. without mean ing do it, happened to throw a bombshell among the lawyers, which they playing with, caused to explode in their hands. The next best joke is, that the truth of this whole business appears from the Timet to be, that those lawyers were not able to frame and file proper pleadings, and they after the style of Dickon's "Quirk, Gam mon ana snap, unueriooK to cover up their ignorance of pleadings by making Mr, sermon the scape goat for their stupid ity in attempting to practise law in thi.i case without sufficient legal qualifications, Ob 1 tne enviabla learning, adroitness and Kin oi some peiuioggers in crimnal cases at our Reading bar, wbo cannot with "uuuiy" ana "Btevens" oeiore them, as their guides, draw up the simple pleadings for such a simple case.

They had better go back to student days, or enter the office of some able Philadelphia lawyer. But what shall we say of tbe stupid and miserable subterfuge which they resorted to, to hide their own inability, by throw ing blame on the Rev. Mr. C. 1 Would it not be well, we think it would for Mr.

C. to write one or two sermons, adapted to law and lawyers, aud deliver them in his pulpit, in order that the tone, temper.truth ful regard and Christian manners of 90 roe members of our Reading bar, might have the opportunity, at leas of improvement 1 OBSERVOU. Bartholomew Corbett, an bid man eighty nine years of age, father of Sergeant Corbett, ofthe United States cavalry, who shot Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln, was admitted into the Marylebone workhouse on Tuesday, so ill from erysipelas tbat it was expected be could not live many hours. Tbe old man bas been a very eccentric character. For seven years he has allowed no person to enter tbe room where he lodged.

When on Tuesday the door was broken open he waa found crouched in a corner of his room, which was crammed. irom noor to ceiling with case? of stufioA birds, books and papers, and the oncers had to crawl on their hands and k'aM to reach him. Liverpool Journal ja me uarns ui voice cas' Y6 which has uccn on irmi ior some time atNew London, Judge Phelps hw rendercd a decig. ion granting a divorce iflnftlhan N. liar.

against Jane complete divoro Hairia. Ha eels a complete divorce ajd the cugtody of hh children, and she ta ahmnnv Rr t'lx. laws of both can marry if they tbr, "lovely Mrs. Harris" is free t'a naughty as she pleases. CITY LOCALS.

The largest lot of V'lXKS, PHEASANTS AND PART'ilDGES Always on hand at AT CHARLEY MILLER'S REST.VTRANT, Under Ilousuui'a Hotel Ilui ding. Tb largest and only full assortment of Pho togi aphs and Photograph Albums ln town, Tat J.J. rich's, 7W Penn street. i LIKE INSURANCE. A Cabd.

Bclngatmut to retire from this oity aaageAt buiuiu i.ue iiisuranee Cotnpanv. of Now York, 1 take this method to notify all I. tv. sons with wlinm 1 have resigned the offloe, in favor of Uile J. son, who will be the said Companies au AT un utuve, consequently the oUlee will Imj removed from ui7 to Siij Pen ii tt.

Zui'Hva Goods, Hoods, Breakfast Shawls, Nubias, Scarls, bontags, Ac, Ac, ul the etiea a va 0. J.IjKIC 1, JiJfenu bu et. TO THI AFFLICTED. The following letter wan received by Dr. Jn Maitland, Kieeino Physician of thia elf li souaks fur iinuit'i ST.

Louie, Oct. 13. 1 (HIS. i cortiry, that during a visit to Chester com i about me UiMtol my daugntor, aged 4 ni.o.un..M nnu tt uurvuun llthea4). miiii I to Ml.

Vitus' Kaucc. The physcUii i.it iiouuoed it revolving of Hie brain, and advise! 1 to hasten home but. tortuiisuiiv i your Ireuliuent, and gave lta uial.w hlnh. will uivliie liiing, whh cm liny awiessl ul lieu youcoii.liiviieeil treaiment. lu.

every hour on an average, and tne luturvali were so niuii vnu hu.i ZJL 7 1,7 "7.. iu Imjiroved, anil in linen weks tuev ulloaelher. 8ii Inui im.i llula HU mo jiitHius. ii a lev ceased cuiiiiiluiut. mill 1 reler anyone, uesirlng tiu llM lufu ion to Mr Ltwls'hokeepslue lime l.l Phlbulelb and Reading lUiiruud I Vimi! ery Uusm ciIu.I) nox 11 MRS.

W. A. LEWIS. Rose niiunn Tublnr r.ik.,. Ion, tin ny artlelm of tlu kliidtliMlaguu.

iiml ulvn. i. nv piiviVLIWMUfl. only at Llrleli's I'mm ,1...... tliu Kalaoud.

(imsor AaT. Tho Photograiilncf Tcager Her colw, Room, xnlx blet oil or water I Tbb Mystic Thrke. Three forks of Jupiter's thunderbolt; three prongs to Neptune's trident: three heads to Cerberus: three legs to tbe stool in which the oraole of Ephetns sat; three names to the 8nn, Sol, Apollo, Llbcri; three also to the Mon, Hecute, Diana and Luna; three ablutions St sacrifices; bows on, approaching royalty; ond, two, three, and away, eay the boys; and three balls are the ominous emblems of the pawn rokers; and three figures. 433, is the number of Yeagur's Photograph Oullery, where the best pictures lu town are taken. Sbidlb are anxious to have the public to know that they sell lager beer of their own jrewing, at Penn near 7th.

Their fresh stock if lager beer is now ready, and it is appreciat jd as a most delicious beverage by the Judl ji ous. Meals at all hours of the day or night at the 7th and Penn. Putton A Lee 538 Pen nut," has greatly re uucea tne pnoe 01 ineir pictures, The "Continental" is open day and night. Cortcous Attendants always in attendance. Yeaokr, 433' Penn street, has the best and most artistically lighted operating rooms in mis city, ah who wisn good aim trutniui pur traits patronize him.

Steamed Oysters ln the best style can now be had at Charley Miller's elegant Restaurant, under Housura's Hotel Building. If you want 10 em auyiuing exiia, iry uiem. Pxttow A Lkb's pictures are acknowledged to he the best made ln this citv. Thev do not iaae or turn yeuow. 49 Second hand Pianos bought and taken in ticiiango.

riuuos correctly tunea. Greatest bargains ever offered in Pianos at flarenn street. Yeaokr, the great and successful Photo grapher, 433 Penn street, continues to turn out his superior pictures. Competition desired Rkadkr, you en get a good glass of Stock Ale at n. tinner's, uia State tiouse.

Now is the time to get everything in the Eating and Drinking line you may want, at the "ioniineniai," corner itn ana renn. 1'atton Luu's pictures, SIM, Penn show tor incnimuves. uo anu 4, Wise Men are instructed by reason men of less understanding by experience. eager continues both in the production of his very supe rior ruotograpns. Rowbotham It Steffe's "Continental" Sa loon is recommended by everyone.

Hbixitobckd. Mrs. Nelson, widow of tbe Jute Professor Nelson, wishes us to state that she has received reinforcements to her barber corps, in the shape of a first class artist, who litis been practicing nis profession tor tne last few years amoiiK the great men in Washington and who will doubtless be able to give satisfaction to the old customers of the "Monitor House." The Owls are Informed that the "Contiuen tul" Saloon, 7th and Penn streets, is open all nigui. Patton A Lee use only the best material, and turn out tne best worn 01 any gallery in town, 43 New Pianos for 00 Beautiful 7 Octave Rosewood Pianos, with all the latest Improvements, such as full iron frame, French Uruud Action, Overstrung Hasso, of beautiful tone and finish, made by the most celebrated makers, forsale at At no other store, here or in the city, can you obtain such bargains us are now onercu at waiKers nano store, no. ra, Venn street, ir you nave a poor second, hand Piano, that Is constantly eettinar out of order, excuunge it, anu get one oi tne magiun cent new Pianos, now offered so cheap, if you have no Piano, call at Walker's and select one ofthe great will never regret it.

Remember, WALKER'S PIANO STORE, No. TU Penn street. LATEST FROM EGYPT. PENNEY'S NEW EXTRACT EGYPTIAN LOTUS. A new and exquisite perfume for tbe hand kerchief.

Cleopatra and the Indies ofthe present duy using the same perfume. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle. Manufactured by F. A. PENNEY.

Brooklyn, N. Y. So Id by all Druggists and Dealer ln Fancy Goods, and by WARD KENNEDY A wholetale Drnggitlt, South Fourth Street, Phila. Equal to the imported. Ask your druggist for it.

It is the most reliable article ln tha market. novWn Imported Rhine Wine. Ausst. BookM' 7th, between Penn and Franklin streets, nhiiniimii in unimmifiiiirt Unit hn lias fifun' dhl, tikes urrunirements with the well known P'eteu rn.j. Lauoer, in riiliuuerpiua.io uavr RHINE WHINE imported especial! the best self, which he now offers atbissr for him, oon at the in lo IIM 9 anu CENTS a lmlfRhopp eoCTS 73 CTS 'n, and at Solicitina a call iroin all wb" ttlc genuine good Khelnisb Win' wlsn to nave a jov.

jiiio. i yi A. BOCKMUEHL. LYON'S PERlOf JCAL DROPS! THE GREAT FE 1KEKG" if ALE REMEDY FOR CLARITIES. inTia'nTStl a sclentlflcally compound'd vSfNoT better than uy rills, i.

ai. jtruius, Being liquid, their ac and positive, rendering them a JIf.ron!:S certain specific for the cure ot all obstructions and sunnressions of na ture. elr popularity is indicated by the fact tllUlUT UP ttnlil HnH OODSUr th Slulea. alt o' i wiioin speaK mi ne strongest wrmsoi P1? of their irreat merits. They are radldly iiP.a: the Dluce of every other Eeniale Reme o.v, a are considered by all who know aught PJ as the surest, sufest, nud most Infaili hie preparation in the world, for the cure of all re' male complaints, the remoyulof all obstructions of nature, and the promotion of health, egularity and strength.

Explicit directions Muting a lien they may be explaining when anil why they should not, nor could not be used ithout producing etfects contrary to nature's chosen laws, will be found carefully folded around eueh bottle, with the written signature of John L. Lyon, without which none are genuine. Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON, 1( Chapel Street, New Haven, who can be consulted eitiier personullv, or by mall, (enclosing stamp) concerning all private diseases and female weaknesses.

bold by Druggists everywhere. C. C. CLARK Uen. Atteuts for U.

S. and Cauadas. nor. '6Wy. OAKLEY'S DEPURATIVE SYRUP OF We d.ally read, in public prints at large, Of res neriormed.

by this and that advice, And consultations to be had all free of charge, I gained It without price. Now how to live on air, is worth he knowing As wuretv he, wbo gives his studies tree, Must pay the Uullp. that to 111 in going fcxpect a eure Ol ins mummy Yet so it is, the nubile must be gull'd or nags nae tnose, wouia sui iiik irom gaze, For truthful nags, tlio' ort unfurled, Have no reflecting light no sounding praise Go forth, ye giillihles, enjoy the thought, That anv one will irive his brains And knowledge i cwtly knowledge bought. To eleunse vou Iran your aches and pains. This moving world has but theone bright prir.e To gain which, all its hours are given And that is one I tell no lies Is any means to gain a living But truth to many, Is so strange That they will close their ears to truth, And wlldlv illi fir falsehood change The truths they knew from early youth.

Have I not cured from many an ill, The friends who yet surround yon now Have I not eleansed them, to fulfil Mv promise made and kept mv row. Mv books mustshow, to each, to all, That Oukley has his promise kept Ills pvrnp'n, still to have on eall, lly poor, or rich, whilst a Itoltlu left His price serins high, for glass so small, Uut hear in niliiif; 'lis for your good. If nnuseoiis, were the dose at ull, You could not take tint more wbo could 1 Rut pleasant to Ihe taste, you want tho mora And gruilglnly, you look tit bottles small, Not thinking, e'er that's empty, your old sore Is scarcely to be seen, if seen at all. I'm often told, what a ninny 1 hare been, Not to let ull people know It's worth But mind ye, heretofore, I thought it sin, To nush mv Svrun o'er this vast wide Dut now, I've seen unit beard from east to west, i Anu now oeiieveiiitf. kiicih ma a uie oewt.

am deslmns that the knowledge be diflused, And by each and all alllirted iiwd. With full unbounded, I llni otter all, My ltepnrat Ive, all your ill to heal, And if It don't, 1 am hens Ihnii call, And let me condemnation from your own 111 is feel. Hut don't be led astin by foreign stuff. Which ends In promises, to atlent acme Hut try the stanilaiu I nave salil enough. To prove you have It's worth of money, that I mire.

(mco for rale of Oiiklry'i" Di nnrative 8vr up, Koi tit $th ktreet, Reading, Berks county. i I DIED: SCHMECK. Onthe of James M. and Sophia eck, aged 4 lucking 2 days, i We (lad a little Susan onoe, I I She was Our grateful pride, We loved her, ah, perhaps too well, For soon she slept and died. sun could blight, or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to Heaven conveyed, And bade it blossom there.

Oh, parents dear, weep not for me, I am not deud, but sloeping here I am not yours, but Christ's alone, He loved me best and took me home. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ofthe parents, No. 852 Penn Thursday at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, without further notice, to proceed to Aulenbach's Cemetery. iXEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES, black frame, with silk cord attached.

A suitable reward will be paid for their recovery if left al Strickland's liook Store, 636 Penn street. 1 tiALOUM, SCHWENCE, Jacob" NO. 225 CHESTNUT STREET, (Opposite Lauer's Brewery.) CAVENGEB. tfuuit successor oonn siaioor, in forms the public that he will continue the business. Orders to be left at Flchthorn'g A Young's Tannery, or at his reaidenoe near Barn hart's Mill.

nov 14 lmo. IOB SALE. 1 i 'i The undersigned, offers for sale, the property known as ROSE COTTAGE. South Sixth street, below Chestnut, fronting oi ieei on sixui snect two lots running naca 150 feet and one lot running back to Depot ni Jo fh i i fronting on Depot alley. A large variety of choice fruit trees, vines, and shrubbery.

Will be sold on easy terms, or further information apply to tbe uod.ersigned, on the premises, nor U. 4 J.SEIXING. JOUIS LANGE, i i NO. 13 NORTH EIGHTU BEAD ISO, PENUA. Dealer in i CALF SKIN KIPS, DPPER HARNESS i AND BRIDLE LEATHER.

All order promptly attended to, and goods aoni as lo as at any otner place, nov 14 jEW YORK THEATRE. OXX FELLOWS' 'SAIL MANAGKRS, J. V. Shkbrt A W. Hahiibo Lender of Brass Rand, Lender of Orchestra, Prof.

Frame Montr or J. F. ZlMMKRMAir. R1UMPHANT SUCCESS AND 4TH NIGHT i 1 or THE Q.ltKAT I COMPANYIII CONTINUED SVCUESfi. UN' PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION, NIGHTLY ST.

ILL CONTINUE TO CROWD THE HALL WITH THEEUTTiOFTHE CITY. THE GREATEST ILLOV THE SEASON. r' jSiTrvILT F01 rTntrr nirT.T" Consist.lnir nf tha r.t.n.aA crania oy uiau Uouric jault, in 4 Acts ofthe COiJLJEljiN BxV VV NT One of the most sur tcessful of all the numerous Dramas written oy re flViO tvu 1 SCENES OF TI IRILLING INTEREST. TUESDA EV ENINQ, NO V. 14, 1865.

in he ocrform ed the Interesting aud cliar Jurain. entiueu tae ollieri 13 awn, OR THE BIDES OF GARBYOWEN. Founded In Cierald Griffin's Irish story The Collegians. Miles Na Coppaleen, llrti'dress Cregun. Danny Mann, Anne Chute, i i Kily O'Connor, ShueU.b, Mr.

J. F. Sherry. Mr. Mark Bate.

Mr. I. E. Kellly. Mrs.

Elisa A. Harrison. Miss Emily Stanly. Mrs. Mark Uates.

in coisequenoe of theextreme length of the Drama it will constitute the entire evening's performance. Notice persons of an improper character positively will not be admitted. An adequate Police force will be ln attendance to maintain order. i TICKETS, 85 Cm. RESERVED SEATS, 60.

Doors open at 1 o'clock. menee atr Ji. Performance to com. rick ets for sale at Wyeth's, Maltzberger's aud ihe riacipai iiuiuis WHO Annly to STRlCh RO. nov 13 it OT1CE.

US Penn Street. au wr.m luilebted to the estate Of Lydia juoser, uec are ucreuj imimo mediate payment, and those having claims aguiust sal estate will present them duly au 1 V. .1 l. thenticate u.rur settlement, wine uiiueimiu D. S.

ZACUAR1AS, Exrr. nov 12 1 ao. oiu court street. A lllaek Liatlier Bag belonging to the New Vnrk Thi iitrinul Comanv in sroina from the Hai risbui depot to the Odd tellowa liall, of uovnlue to anv one but lie owner. A liberal reward will be paid if returned toMisliler's Hotel on Tnurwiay evening.

OR SALE. A Two Story Frame boose in Mifflin near liner's Brewery. Possession given 1st April iw). inquire at tu7 jrrankim street. nor SALE One SO horse powerenglno.Lewis A Hlrk's buliu, wllb nue boilers.

Tlieaoove eugiue is ill good ruuuing order being nearly new. Apply to JaS.A. tiKAM, NI0 8JU Cbestnut st. PPLE8 I APPLES 1 1 The subscribers respectfully calls attention to their choice lot of Fall and Winter Apples, just received ana tor sale at no. via renn street, Reading, Pa.

B. J. sai i.uk. novlo lw Mrs. Sarah Bhollenberger, MILLINKK.

No. 108, South fVh Street, READING, PA. IKS. S1IOLLENBERUER has onened a full lUassortinent of Mil.LiNtKY GOODS, of the luteal styles, to which she invites the attention olihe Indies of Heading. Ladies will find itailvanlageoiutocall at tile above establishment, asgootis will be sold at very reasonable prices.

hoy wi. WELLINU HOUSE AT SALE. 1 The niKlerslviieil lias Tor sale a commodious du illn limi in Krunkllil street below 4th. Two and tbrec iuarlcr tory brick, with large narlor.diniug room uiul kltchon on the Hist tliMii uiul Tills propert Is offered at private sale cheap. Possession given inline ilialelv as ihe ncris anoiu to leave lie city Apply to DAVID MeKNIUUT, Court Street.

1 HOK FINDINGS. iO English Lasting, Gallooue, Uumfor Gslters, Eyelets, Shoe Buttons, Shoe Lacers, bhOD lllaek Ing, Mioe Thread, AC. At UUlE's, I'enii street, Reading, l'a. wt win It AUK II ANl li For Energetic ouna Men. A FroniStoSllittdavca" beuiude iihbot little capital.

ut'Misbler'sllotrl. nov i ti WALEER EVANS. HUMPHREY'S Have proved, from the most ample experience, an entire success: Simple Prom pt DtUeient and Reliable. They are the only medicines perfectly adapted to popular use so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using tbem harmless as to be free from danger ana so ef uviDu.M viutuie. xucy nave miMci the hishest commendation from mil.

and will always render satisfaction. W0.1 CtUeg "and, Inila matloiiN, a WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, Ac, ti CRYING, COLIC or Teething In fonts, tfl 4 DIARKU03 of children or adults, DYSKNTERY, Griping Bullous Con ,1 1. I 10 12 13 Ii 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 2S 23 27 28 CHOLERA MORBUS, Nausea, or VI mitinr, COUGHS, Colds, Hoarsness, Broo ehitaa, NEURALGIA. Toothache, Faocaohe, Nervous Pains, 26 HEADACHE, Sick Headache, or Ver tigo 1 29 DYSPEPSIA, weak or billloua Stomach, Costiveness, 3i SUPPRESSED, scanty or painful Period, '24 LEI C'ORRHOSA or Whites, too profuse l'erio Is.Proupsis 25 CROUP, hoarse Cough. diffloultBrea thing, SKLT.RUEUM, EryslpUas, Eruptions 1 RHEUMATISM, and all Rheumatle Pains, FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever old Agues, FILES, internal or or bleeding, SO Opthalmy, gore, weak, Inflamed Eyes or Eyelids, to CATHARRA, acute orchronic.or lr fiuenza, WHOOPING COUGH or violent pa.

modic Coughs, 50 EAR DISCHARGES, and impaired hearing, 5 SCROFULA, enlarged Glrndi and Swellings, so GENERAL DEBILITY, or Physical Weakness Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 60 SEA SICKNESS or sickness from riding, 60 KIDNEY DISEASE, Gravel, Renal Calculi, st 50 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Seminal Emissions, involuntary Discharges and Prostration, 108 29 SORE MOUTH or Canker of adulti or children, 80 80 URINARY IN CONTINUANCE, and i wetting the bed, i( 60 81 PAINFUL PERIODS, ve with i Spasms, 00 ii SUFFERINGS at change of life and palpitations, 100 13 ELlPSEY and Spasms, and St. Vitus' Dance, 1O0 84 DYi'THERtA and ulcerated Sore Throat, i 60 FAHttT CAllCg. Case of thirty five vials, morocco ease and book comDlete. ilO.00 Cae of Twenty eight large vials, la morocco, and book, 8,00 Case of Twenty large rials, ln morocco, and book, Case of Twenty vials.plain case and book, 5,00 ase oi liieen Doxee io. mi Case of any Biz boxes, 1,26 Single boxes with or VETERINARY tCCIFIUtl.

Mahogany cases, 10 vials, flO.Oe Single vials, with directions, 1,00 Tbese remedies, by tbe case or single box, are sent to any part of the country by mall or express, free of charge on receipt of Address HUMPHREY'S Hpecifle Uonoepilliic Mediclie Office and Depot, No. 562 Broadway T. Dr. Humphreys is consulted daily at nis office personally or by letter, above.forall forms of disease. June Harvey Birch sole agenu fr Berks Co lO THE LADIES.

J' MRS. MART. E. O'BRIEN Begs leave to inform the Ladies of Reading that she st ill continues to out and ake np La die's Mantillas and Coats, and tbat she is constantly receiving the latest patterns and she assures all tbat they will be pleased with her work and her charges. Her rooms are at o.

656 Penn street, 2d story directly over Mrs. L. 8. Sallada's store. MRS.

MARY E. O'BRIEN. Mf Several girls will be accepted to team dress nor 10. pUBLIC SALE "7. OF PERSONAL On Tuesday.

November 14th, 1888, at the Eastern Market House, in tbe City of Reading, at 1 o'clock P. will be sold by Public Sulr a splendid lot of Household of a very fine full Chamber Bet, a large and valuable Book case, six stuffed chairs, hat rack, one stuffed rocking chair, two large dtning ta bles, two bedsteads, two breakfast tables, two splendid lot of rag earpe ingrain carpew, a lot of imported carpets, lot of bedding, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale made known at time and place of sale by WM. Y. LYON, Anrt'r.

nov 10 td THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OF SINKING SPRING. BERKS COUNTY. At a meeting ofthe Board of Directors of thla company, held at Reading, Nov. tftb IMA, tbe following resolution was unanimously adopted Revived, That the agents of this company ant horized and directed to eall on all member of he company, who have not paid Assessment 14, ana mat iney cnarge eacn ueiiuiiueiu, fifty eentt for expeuses ofcollectingMiud that all policies niton wiiieh assessment are due and shall not have been in on before the first day or January lsui, be and the same are hereby declared to reitrd. Bv order of the Board CHARLES KESSLKR, Secretary.

iT Pavment to be made to Henry Mull, Agt. Sinking Spring, or Lewis Briner, Treasurer, Reading. E. MISHLEBs (MISHLER'S HOTEL,) 1 A0K OB MISHLER'S FAMOUS HERI UTTERS. The genuine article always on hand, without adulteration, aud for sale in any quantity, nov 4 lt HANDS WANTED Fifty good Rockmen are wanted on the Ogden Mine Rail Road, Sections a mil 4.

Sussex countv. New Jersey. Wa ges 11 fiO per duv I Boarding 817 per month. nieaoy wori ior one em auui iu oetMm THOS. KERN8.

A BRO. The nearest route to this work will be by way of Dover.N. J. RAFFLE For the Running Colt ''BLACKSMITH." At Briner's Saloon, (Old State House )Ah APonu. Wednexlay, Nov.

22, ISta. TltllTS, 1 00 To be had at Briner's Saloon and at Netman's. Black smith shop, Plum Franklin st. N. B.

Tbe Horse is kind and gentle, and works in harness. Can be Been daily at Net man's shop: noi vtJr. RENT. The rooms now used as the Post Office tn the Old State House building together with the ap purtenances, ne rooms will De rented either together or separately. ApdIv to tf A.C.

Hon. OELMONICO RESTAURANT, and 28, Mouth tth lUrHt. (Old Prarest Marshal's OSlee.) Meals at all houn of the Day Night i BBST NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, 1 and NORFOLK 0T 8TER8 always on hand DI CKS, TURKEYS, CHICKENS, PHEASANTS, PARTRIDGES i ''AND RABBITS. 1 BEST PORTER, ALE, WINES, AC, AC, Large Dining and Supper Rooms for Ladle and Genlleiupii. i AtteuUve and polite Walui.

Families supplied with Oysters. t' MASS A PETTIT, PotttiTOs ViT AHTED TO RENT, a two story brick build if inr. by a lady wit a two sons. at THIS i'FICC. wmmi.