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Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

30 to wod edt 01 ba ca 5 to state FOR to T081 A. S. WHITMAN C. F. HAAS, HT Publishers and Proprietors.

Heading Brily Times. UR READING, MONDAY FEB. I6, 1863 018 074 of the beauties of publishing a paper A to take a man's name recommended as being honest, 1 and then, after more than a year's credit being given, 697 to have him tell your collector that he'll be d-d if he will pay. It matters little whether such fellows are d-d or not; but we are determined that the Justice of edt the Peace shall have charge of them. -9'1 PENMANSHIP -We lately had the pleasure of examED Ining some specimens of Pen Drawing, executed by L.

odd 10H. Quay, which we think will bear the ordeal of critideism role la now engaged in teaching the art of wried mating plaiply and ornamentally, and those who desire bite to improve their hands had better give him a call. of ever army Corressudence. OFFICERS OF THE 88TH REGIMENT. The officers of this Regiment have undergone Jo quite a change.

For the benefit of the many read- flo3 ers of the Times who have friends in the Regiment, zaitad send you the names: Colonel--Geo. W. Gile. aid si Lieut. Colonel- -Louis Wagner.

qu lets Major- F. Foust. Co yA, 36 men- -Lient. Whiteside. Co.

22 men- Capt. Edmund A. Maas. -let Lieut. George B.

Rhoads. -2d Lieut. George W. Grant. Co 4, 22 1 men--Capt, Frank Shalters, jr.

Lieut. Henry Quimby. The Regiment numbers one hundred and sixty men for duty including 13 officers present. We are encamped near White Oak Church, 13 about 24 miles from Bell Plains Landing, on the A Potomao, in Taylor's (3d) Brigade, Robinson's (2d) Division, 1st Army Corps. The health of the Re101 giment is good.

Deaths in Co. 88th Regiment, during Decem900 ber and James M. Thompson, Serg't, of wounds received about in Lewis action. Humma, do. do.

Private, Adam B. Whitman, do. do. John Kreds, do. do The Penna.

Reserves, among them the 3rd Regiment, left on the 8th for Alexandria, they being ed ordered to report to Gen. Heintzelman, at that place, for duty in the forts at or near Washington. 381 The small pox has made its appearance among the regiments on the Rappabannock. It is gener ally of a mild type, and readily yields to treatment. 18 1: order has been, received from Headquarters, Army of the Potomao, ailowing furloughe to be granted, two to every one bundred Ens men, for duty, for ten days each, none to be granted until others return.

About as good as none. entire Army of the Potomac has been paid up to Oot. 31, 1862. Hundreds of thou sands of dollars are being sent home. F.

-ODERI UNION CLUB. -1118 At a meeting of friends of the Union held at 8.13 the Public House of John Grove in the city of Reading, on Saturday evening, Feb. 14, 1 1863, to 4 organise a Union Club, Geo. J. Eekert was called to the chair, and William M.

Baird appointed do Secretary. 18: The follewing was presented to the meeting and adopted as the constitution of the Club. bio Constitution of the Union Club of Reading. The name of this association shall be "'The Union Club of the City of The object of this association shall be the ganization of all unconditional friends and 7 porters of the Union and of the General Government in their efforts to put down the Rebellion, in such a manner as will enable them to act efficiently in the approaching City and State elections. Any voter who supports the Government in the present crisis, who values his country abore party, and who is in favor of prosecuting the war un til the rebellion is put down, rather than patching up a fallacious short-lived peace, or an armistice with armed rebels, may become a member of the Club by signing this constitation.

The officers of the association shall be a president. one vice president from each of the Wards 10 of Reading, a secretary, a treasurer, and such On committees motion, as may Resolved, from time That to time committee be appointed. a be appointed to select officers of the association and report to the next meeting; whereof the chair appointed Messre, Samuel Craig. David E. Stout, Henry Hartman, Henry Hahn, and William M.

Baird, said committee. 1 On motion, Resolved, That proceedings of this meeting be published in the Daily Timos, 1 Prese, Journal and Beobachter. On potion, adjourned to incet on Tuesday ning, 17th at 8 o'clock, P. at Groves' United Stat Hotel. GEORGE J.

ECKERT, President. W. M. BAIRD, Secretary. 17 At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Reading Manufacturing Company held at Ganser's Key.

stone Totel in the city of Reading on the 12th day of Febru 1863, pursuant to a call of the Reciever, G. A. Nicoles. Esq, was called to the chair, and Williana Baird was appointed secretary. Maulenberg, stated the object of the meet and the amount of funds in bis hands.

Ou wotion of Tyson, Esq, unanimously Resolved That the proposition of Darious Mangum to settle his claim against the fund in the hands of the Receiver, for the sum of Thirty nine hundred and filty three dollars he accepted, and that settlement be made with bim by the Receiver on said terms. On motion. Resolved. That the Receiver be directed to pay out the balance of the fund in his heade, after deducting expenses, AR SOOn Ag practicable after the settlement is made with Darious K. Mangum.

in a motion, adjourned. deb 16-3t G. A. NICOLLL, Prest. Wm.

M. BAIRD, Sec'ty. 17 Cheapest Sugar in the city at Cheap John's, at 8 ctm. per pound. Caespest Dried Fruits in the city at Cheap John's.

Where can I get a glass of good Beer? Wby at Jim ny'e, opposite the Depot. to 42 A gilts BOARD VE CONTROLLERS. READING POST OFFICE. NEW For Sale and To Let. The monthly meeting of the Board was held on Monday evening, February 9, 1863, at the High School Building.

The roll was called and the following members were present, viz: Messrs. Briner, Frees, Gernand, Hagenman Hahn, Hai, Knerr, McCauley, Mengel, Peace, Peocock, J. S. Richards, L. B.

Richards, Robinson, Roland, Seidle, Shearer, Absent- Messrs. Arnold, Beaver, Eckert, Hoff, McCurdy, Miller, Moers, Nagle, Rupport, Till Turner. VanLeer-12. 01 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports from Standing Committees being in order, Mr.

Richards, chairman, Committee on Pri mary Schools reported the temporary appointment of Miss Clara Wentzol, assistant in the Primary School, 4th Ward, under charge of Miss Burt. On motion the nomination was confirmed by the Board. The Committee on Finance, Mr. Stout, chairman, reported the following bills, Dan') Shaaber, cost iron pans, 1st Ward, $52.23 C. K.

Spell, repairing stoves. 3 00. Ww. I. Clous, Ice for Controllers meeting, 62 M.

Richards, 1 load manure, High School, 62 H. A. Hoff, muslin, 3d Ward. 2 75 D. Reeser, plastering, 2d Ward, 3 87 J.

Miltimore, lumber, AL 81 VISITING COMMITTEES REPORTS. High School--Dr. Beaver chairman--absentno report. 1st Ward Frees, chairman -committee had visited Schools, found them in good condition, and were particularly pleased with the excellent condition in which the building is kept by the Janitor of said Ward. 2d Ward -Committee appointed to visit the Schools in the 2d Ward, respectfully report, That they attended to the duty assigned them, and found the Schools in their usual good condition.

C. F. McCAULEY, J. K. McCURDY.

3d Ward--The Committee appointed to visit the Schools of S. E. Ward report, That in the discharge of their duties they visited and passed some time in each of the Schools of the Ward. It is simple justice to the teachers to say that the Committee were gratified with their visit to all the Schools. The teachers were found actively engaged in their duties and the order in the Schools was good.

For the Committee, JNO. S. RICHARDS. 4th Ward-Mr. Peocock, chairman--reported having visited the Schools in this Ward, and that they were in their usual satisfactory condition.

5th Ward--Mr. Mengel, chairman--reported having visited the Schools in this found the Primaries very much crowded-98 on roll in second division of Male Primary, On motion of J. S. Richards, the Committee on Building and Repairs, were nutborized and direc. ted to bave a proper walk made at the Green St.

School House. Mr. McCauley, on behalf of the Directors from 4th Ward, nominated Mrs. Louisa Hart, Janitor of Poplar Alley School House, in place of John Guiley, deceased. On motion, the nomination was confirmed by the Board.

Mr. Frees moved that the Directors in the several Wards be authorized and directed to cause promotions to be made in the Schools in the re. spective Wards, at such times as they shall deem expedient, in order to equalize the attendance in the several departments. The Secretary submitted an abstract of ers' Reports for the last month, of which the fol a summary On Roll. Average attendance.

2273 1708 2079 1574 Total, 4352 3282 On motion adjourned. LEWIS BRINER, Secretary. The following is a list of the visits of Directors the past month, published by order of the Board. 1st Ward -No visits in either of the Schools. 2d Ward -Male Grammar, Frees 2, Peocock 1, Hahn 1.

Female Grammar, Frees 1, Hahn 1. Male Secondary, Frees 1, Hahn 1. Female ondary, Frees 1, Hahn 1. First Male Primary, Frees 2, Hahn 1, Peocock 1. Second Male Primary, Frees 1, Hahn 1.

First and Second Female Primaries, Frees 1, Hahn 1. 3d Ward--Male and Female Grammar, no visits Male and Female Seondaries, Hagenman 1, Mengel 1, Roland 1. First Male and Female Primaries, Hagenman 2, Roland 1, Mengel 1. Second Male and Female Primaries, Hagenman 1, Mengel 1. 4th Ward--Male Grammar, Hahn 1, Richards 1.

Rappert 1, Van Leer 1. Female Grammar, Hahn 1, Richards 1, Ruppert 1. Male Secondary, Richards 1, Ruppert 1. Female Secondary, Van Leer 1. Richards 1, Rappert 1.

First Male Primary, Ruppert 1, Hahn 1, Richards 1. Second Male Primary, Richards Ruppert 1. Femalo, Primary, Richards 1, Ruppert 3, VanLoer 1, Hahn 1. First Male and Female Primary, Hahn 1, Ruppert 2, Riebarde 1, Van Leer 1. Second Male and Female Primary, Richards 1, Rappert 1, Hahn 1.

Third Male and Female Primary, Richards 1, Ruppert 1. 5th Ward--Male Grammar, Briner 2, Hain 1 Seidle 1, Hoff 1. Female Grammar, Briner 2, Seidle 1. Male Secondary, Briner 2, Hoff 3, Hain 1, Seidle 1. Female Secondary, 1 Hoff 2, Briner 1, Hain 1, Seidle 1.

Male Primary, Hain 1, Briner 2, Hoff 1, Miller, 1, Seidle 1. Female Primary Briner 2, Hoff 1, Seidle 1. Male and Female PriSeidle Hoff 1. High School--Male, Hagenmas 1. Female, Hagenman 2.

Colored School -No visits. L. B. I Go and see Cheap John's new and large stock of Coal Oil Lamps, the cheapest in the city. 117 Coal Oil Lamps, all complete, for fifty cents, at Cheap John's DAM 79 102 MOS2O M3 A I MASONIC NOTICE, THE MEMBERS of Lodge No.

B. A.Y. of Chandier Lodge, No 227, and the Masonic Fraternity generally, are respectfully requested to meet the Lodge room (Housum's building,) on. Tetsday 410'- clock, for the purpose of the funeral of our late Brother PETER SHANEMAN. By order of the W.

M. HAUS, feb 16-2t Secretary, Lodge No. 62 NOTICE. THE MEMBERS of the Liberty Fire Company are requested to meet at their Hall this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of their late member GEO. LINDERMAN.

By order of the President 1t JACOB DEYSHER. Deutfder Dartrag Des Orm. D. Giaal. Luf ciner Angabl son wire Sr.

Ginal Scute, Montag Mbend, in Cito Salle, am 8 llbr einen Bertrag balten. Gegenitant tes Portrages: Die Freude. Ginteitt: 10 Gents. GREAT REDUCTION COAL OIL at wholesale and retail, by J. STICHTER, feb 16 5th and Penn streets.

J. SION, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WITH A. B. WANNER, Sixth street, below Washington, South side, eb16 READING, PA. HOG KILLING.

LARGE HOG will be slaughtered this "A morning, between 8 and 9o'elock, at Jno. Schits's Pennsylvabia House, corner of 5th and Washington streets. A Box for guessing will be ready. FOR RENT. TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, in A Penn street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, tween George W.

Souders' Confectionery Store and Shultz's Hat Store, now occupied by Mrs. Lee, Millinery Store. Possesion given on the 1st of April next. For further particulars apply to 16 SAMUEL ZIBBER. FOUND.

SATE KEY, Farrel Cola niake, was found yesA terdav in Court street. The loser can have it by paying for this advertisement, st THIS OFFICE. TO LET. DART OF A WELL BUILT THREE STORY BRICK Dwelling House, situate in Court alley above 6th street. Also House in Pearl alley.

feb 14-tf Apply at THIS OFFICE. NOTICE. TOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted to the late firm of MAICKS PHILLIPSON to make payment of the same to the undersigned, and those having claims against them will present them for settlement to JOHN PHILLIPSON, The uudersigned would respectfully inform the patrons of the late Arm that he will cobtinue the bustness at the old stand sup hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of their favors. JOHN PHILLIPSON. Lodge Room to Rent.

THE HALL on the third story of the Building pied by Mra. L. S. Sallade, Penn street near 7th, can be rented by a Society to meet, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Apply to feb 1 MRS.

1. SALLADE. WANTED A JOURNEYMAN recommended as a MITH. good One Horse that Shoer can will have good wages. A young man preferred.

A pply to THOMAS feb 14-1w Foot of Franklin street. FOR RENT. THE STORE 1 ROOM IN NORTH FIFTH STREET formerly occupied by the subscriber, being an oldestablished Business Stand, and one of the most desirable openings for the Dry Goods and Grocery Trade in this city. Possession given immediately. If not rented by the lat of April next, the property.

consisting of a three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, with large and commodious back buildings, will be for sale Apply to feb 11-6w WM. ERMENTROUT. FRESH SUPPLY OF DRY GOODS DAVID NEFF A8 JUST RETURNED from the principal marH ket, and is now opening a large assortment of DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, He' has also on hand a very large assortment of all kinds of AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GOODS, At prices 80 per cent Jower than chey can be purchased by the PACKAGE from the Importers, compris ing in part. 7.120 BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. And a general assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear, Which will be sold at an average price.

comparing fovorably with any other House in this city or in Phil adelphia. Purchasers, wholesale and retail, are cordially invited to call and see and judge for themselves. feb 14 HOUSE WANTED. A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE is wanted for wh.ch one year's rent will be paid in advance. Location in North West Ward preferred, Apply at Feb13 THIS OFFICE.

Store Stand for Sale. (THE undersigned offers for sale his well known store Stand. in the Borough of Kutztown, Berks county. To a person desirous of going into business this offers a rare opportunity. Terms easy.

Feb13 3t EGIDIUS BUTZ POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY. A LECTURE! On the highly remarkable LIFE OF NAPOLEON Will be delivered by REV. H. GINAL, Lately a Chaplain in the United States Army, AT ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, On Saturday Erening, Febrnary 14th, at o'clock The Speaker will make some special remarks on the great influence Napoleon I. exerted on our own country, even to the present time.

17 Admission, 25 cents. 0 iN BROKER, Walnut Street, between 5th and 6th, READING, PA. Quotations for this dayGold, 5) per cent. Premium. Silver, Am halves and quara, 41.

dimes and half do. 25 Spanish quarters, 25 U.S. Demand Notes, 48 bAR TE A hast. ANON NEW LETTERS ON HAND, FEBUARY 15, 1863. Enoch Ketper, Mary Arnold, Joseph Katt, Lydia Althouse, Solomon King, Louisa B- -Bower, Benneville (2) Kole, Maders Babb, Benjamin Koller, Lissie Ann Bence, Charles: Kelp, Susanna Bast, Alfred Keller, William Bohn, K.

(2) Kissinger, William Berger, John Alexander Bemesderfer, Jos. Logan, Baxter (2) Bartolet. Isaac Loose, Isaac K. Baker, John Lewis. J.

B. Berger, Kate Leram, John Bauer, John (Leram Joseph Balliet, John Leitheinet, Rebecca Mah. Boger, Louisa lenberg. Bitting, Wm. Leiss, Sallie B.

Belll. Loyd, W. H. -Chester John B. (2) -Munts.

Caroline Coulter, Joseph Machemer. Anna Corval, Mary Mrs. Machemer, Caroline Calwell, Mary Miss Morris, H. Clock, Sarah Miller, Jobn D. D-Debart, Amelia.

Alasce Moner, Isaac Delp, Amelia Michael. Jac, T. Deshey, Alex. McNalty, John Dorsch. Fred.

Mabalon, James -Esbach. Anny SON Moore, Mary E. Everdeer, David AH. Miller. Mary M.

Lower Estelle, Sue Heidelberg Eshelman, Sarah Maurer, Mary A. -Fisher, Elizabeth McLain. Miss A G- Anthony Miller. Maria C. Gibson.

David Matz, Rudolf (3) Gerstweid, Daniel Muthhard, Rosie Gerstweid, Elizabeth Miller, H. Gehris, David Morgen Robert Grouse, Henry Miller, Sarah Mrs. Groff, H. A. Moyer, W.

H. Grover, John Myers, William Gearbart, John (2) William Gerstle, Jacob 0-Olinger, Daniel 10 Grant, Lydia G. Olinger. Susanns Gross, Mayer A Jacob Gerhart, Sarah Patt. Jacob Gussler, William Poff, Matilda H-Hoyer, Adam Presser, M.

8. Hiester, Catharine R--Rich, Henry Alsace Haffer Amey Rhoads, Henry Hildebrandt, Chas. Richardson, Issac Himmelrich, Amanda Rhodermal, Mary Ann Hoyer, Daniel Ruddy. Peter Hennershotz, Francis Rebecca Exet'r Hauts, Daniel Rickert, Sarah Ann Houck, Eliz. Ann Rosinder, William Hale, F.

Rollman, Rebecca Hartranft, Henry S-Stolts, Barbara Hollenbeck, H. J. A Snyder, Catharine High. Kate D. Sands, Catharine Hineman, Jacob Smith, Francis K.

Hoover, Jacob Schoner. Ferd. Haman, John Muhlenberg Stable, John Hon, John, Schroeder, Jacob Hennershotz, Mary Mag. (4) Sanseman, Jane Horst, Moses Shull, John Holsin, Mr. Schmeck, John Mublend'g Hoover, Rosanna Smith.

J. W. (2) Heiffer, Rebecca Schlosser. John Sorilla Shaeffer, Mary E. Hoyer, Susan Shade, Lavina Honner, Sarah Saylor, Sol.

H. Hoffoer. Sarah Ann Slider Tacey T. Hoffmaste-, Samuel Stauffer, Sarah S. Henderson, Susanna Sun, Catharine Hoppes, William Schmale, William Haagy.

Wm. (Attorney) T-Todd. Dr. K-Klopp, Joseph Treat, Elbina Krien, John Thomas. Kohler, John 7-Varney, Sara C.

Kerper, Catharine W-Whiticar, Emma R. Kuabb, Agustus Weaver, D. KArDS, B. F. Whitman, Mary A.

Kissing, Elizabeth Wadmon, Sarah Keffer, Kreisher. Ellen Geo. Werner, Sarah (2), H. Z-Zechman, Sarah Kiper, Mary Persons applying for letters on this list will plense mention that they are advertised. Feb.

15, 1863. J. KNABB, P. M. TIE LATEST NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE! Roberts' Battalion of Sea Coast Artillery formed of 6 Batteries, by order of the Secretary of War, to be permanently stationed at Fortress Monroe, for three years, is almost full, and now encamped within one mile of the Fortress, at Camp Roberta, where they will remain until the 1st of March.

They then go into Quarters at Fortress Monroe, in all 900 men, under the commond of Col. Joseph Roberta. There never was, since the commencement of the war, the inducement offered to enter the service as there is by Lieutenant PLUMMER. You will and his cflice on the corner of 5th and Penn streets, Reading, also, at his ters Tent in Allentown Lend What has caused this great commotion, Our country through, 'Tis the War, progressing on To suppress this Rebel crew. Then hoist your banner to the sky, And give three long, loud cheers.

We will defend our Stars and The Sea Coast Volunteers. We'll mount our guns on Fort. Monroe, And should the "Rebs draw near, We'll show them how the powder burns Of a Sea Coast Tolunteer. Then steady at your post, my Boys, You have no cause to fear, We'll teach them what it is to fight A Sea Coast Volunteer. A few more Recruits are wanted now, To see our Coast more clear There is no life that equals that Of a Sea Coast Volunteer.

THE very best PATENT COFFEE in the city for sale by CHEAP JOHN Have you tried the ESCULENT COFFEE for sale by Cheap John for 12 cts. per pack. Cheapest and best COAL OIL in the city at Cheap John's. Go and see CABAP Jons' large stock of Magic Pocket Books for the new postage est in the town. S.

DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. They purify, strengthen and invigerate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.

They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhoea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus.

They Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Daly says Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant.

Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. H. Drake 202 Broadway. New- York.

Dec.1 3m DIED: The relatives and frieus of the family are fully to attend the funeral from his late resiinvited respectdence corner of 3rd street and Cherry alley, on Tues. day afterneon at 2 o'clock, without further notice, Affliction sore long time he bore, Physicians were in vain; Till God saw fit to call him hence, And ease him of his pain. Dear wife and children I'm gone to rest, From pain and sorrow free; God orders alt things for the best, He'll guide and comfort ye. On the 13th inst SHENEMAN, in the 57th year of his age. For Sale A HOUSE AND LOT, on the Hast side of 7th street, near Walnut.

Also, 5 BUILDING LOTS, on south 8th street, below Chestnut. Also, TO LET, a Frame House in Wood Alley, below Spruce. Apply to JOHN MILTIMORE, Febl0 6t Cor. 4th and Chestnut streets. A Handsome City Property AT PRIVATE SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale that val dable DWELLING, LOT and STABLE, situate in North Fourth Street, between Penn and Washington. The house is a new two story brick building, modern improvements and a large two story back building. The property is 20 front and 230 feet deep, with a large frame Stable on the rear. The groand contains a large variety of Fruit Trees. For particulars apply on the premises, to Jan14tf.

IAEGER. Desirable City Lots For Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED offers at Private Sale, at modorate rates, Bhilding Lots on North Ninth Street. 5 Building Lots the West side of Moss Alley, East Pol of Ninth Street. 150 3 Building Lots on the West side of North Tenth Street, and A 14 Building Lots on the East side of Moss Alley.

The conditions will be made easy to purchasers, the proprietor being willing to leave thirds of the purchase money stand on the premises, if secured by Bond and Mortgage, and allow payment to be made in installments of 10, 20 and 50 Dollars, until the whole debt is paid, provided that one- third of the purchase money is paid on delivery of the Deed. This is a rare chance for laborers mechanics to secure homes. as the lots are in the neighborhood of the Steam Forge and the Industrial Works: and as it is anderstood that all the Depots of the Junction Railroads will be put up near the property. re Plans of the Lots may be seen at my office, or that of 0. Oscar Wagner, Court street.

FREDERICK LAUER. Reading, January! 20, 1863. Valuable City Property For Sale. 408 A LARGE 21 story Brick House, with 2 story Back Buildings, and a large Store Room in front on a Lot feet front and 270 feet deep, with stable on the rear end of the same situate in Penn street above Second, is offered at Private Sale. CHEAP.

The Lot is filled with a great variety of Fruit Trees of the most valuable kinds. The house in supplied with the modern menta such as gas, water, and other conveniences. An inspection of the property is respectfully solicited by those wishing to purchase. Jan27 2w THOMAS RAMBO on the Premises. PATE For Sale, A desirable Residence and Store Stand, Lot Fruit situate running Trees in to Penn and Court all street, Street.

Modern hear 210 3d. feet Apply Improvements deep. to fine Jan21 4w HENRY RUTH. For Rent, THE house now occupied as a Lager Beer Saloon by J. Kaul.

in 5th' opposite Mansion louse Suitable for Millinery or any: other business. Possession on the let of April Apply to HENRY OSTRICH, Jan20 3w Liquor dealer, 6th st, below Penn TO LET, STORE ROOM, adjoining Borrell's Brewery A Possessiongiven immediately. Rent reasonable. Apply to H. SEIDLE CO, septitf At 1 the Brewery.

RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSINESS MAN WITH A SMALL CAPITAL. THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale one-balf of the extensive Mill known the 66 PACKERACK STEAM MILL," Situate 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-known eatab. lishment doing a large business. Everything in good working order. Also, the STORE STAND AND DWELLING, Situated at the corner of Bingaman and Canal streets both buildings in excellent repair, For further particulars apply by letter or otherwise to R.

FRILL, Box 2, Mineraville, Schuylkill Co. Pa. or to GEO. R. FRILL, July 12-1f.

Reading, Pa. FOR RENT. THE offered RINGGOLD for rent. The ARMORY, premises Penn will street be abore fitted 8th, for any business. For particulars apply to ap 26 tf C.

B. McKNIGHT, lowing is Boys, Girls, 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 to the undersigned, in the Court House, where plans, terma, may be found. Febl. ZACHARIAS H.

MAURER. FOR RENT. THE STORE now occupied by Henry Brown, Hatter in Fifth et ove Court. Possession given a the first of Apoly on premises. Feb 8 tf GEO.

W. OAKELEY. NOTICE. Internal Revenue Tax. THE TAXES on Manufactures Slaughtered Cattle, and Bridge tolls for December are due, and payable on or before the 3ist day of January, at the Col.

lector's Office in Reading. law requiring Inkeepers to have a second License as Retail Liquor Dealers, remaining unchanged, notice is hereby given to all who have not" yet complied therewith that unless these licenses are paid on or before the 28d day of February next, the penalties for neglect will be enforced at the expiration of that time. Monthly taxes must always be paid on or before the last day of the month immediately succeeding that for which these taxes have been assessed DILLER LUTHER, Jan. 230, 1863. Collector.

JOHN W. SEIDERS. HOUSE SIGN PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND GLAZIER, FOURTH STREET, TWO DOORS ABOVE PENN, PA. AND SIGN PAINTING, Paper Hanging, Glazing, Bronzing and Gilding attended to at the abortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms All work warranted to give entire satisfaction. 6m JACOB WEIS, put Manufacturer of SADDLES, COLLARS, HARNESS AND WHIPS, PENN STREET, BETWEEN 30.

4TH, 4 doors below the ADLER Office, elated READING. PA. Heavy and Light Harness of all descriptions made in the most workmanlike and durable mauner, at short notice and on the most reasonable terms He has on band constantly, a large stock of FLY- HORSE BLANKETS ROBES. fed Give hinn call. jan14 Ir DR.

LLEWELLYN BEAVER, UNITED STATES PENSION SURGEON. of Invalid Pensions and Applicants for Examinations Invalid Pensions from any State, of both of the Army Navy, made at the COR. 5TH WALNUT Office boars, from 12 to 2. eco READING..

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1859-1939