Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 2

A. S. WHITMAN A O. F. HAAS, IHiblislier and X'roprietora.

Ef Advertisers, tn order to insure a place in or columns, must bring tn their Advertisements 1 BAnrk. P. the dav iVo AJnrH.xe.itn.tntx mill he received after that hour forth following day's issue. (Extraordinary uses ezceptta.) tnn WrtWIT n.rr. nrxnared to do all kind JOB WORK, better aarf cheaper tJianany other establishment all ans region oj country READING, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1861.

Jifeirs. Comb to Town. Capt. James McKnight will hereafter be located bere, and takes tbe place of Capt. Terrfll, who has been ordeied to proceed to Kentucky.

We have no doubt the Captain will eon fill up fais company here, so as to enable bim te take the field. His Lieutenants remain in Nor nstown. I Rejoicing. Yesterday, on tho receipt of the 1 i v. Jews of the successful operations of Gen.

Butler, on the North Carolina coast, our citizens testified their joy by firing of cannon and ringing of burch Bells. We are mistaken if tbey will not fcave plenty occasion for doing the same tiling Kon. StERKOPTICON OP THE SOUTHERN REBELLION jjid Views in Europe and America. Tbis beautiful exhibition which has been visited in Philadelphia for tbe last six months by thousands of persons, will open in this city to morrow even ing, i By means of the Stereoptioon very large I representations are given oi me scenes in me pre sent Rebellion and cities, landscapes, palaces in this country and Europe, are given with a truthfulness and fidelity to nature which the pencil and ibrfcsh of the artist could not excel or even equal. en.

Andersom is to take command of the de iltment of Kentucky and this, we are certain, fil save that state from secession. Cheap John his command ot the oheap store in Misbler's Ho 't, and this will secure lor it the best custom of oar community. A fresh stock of goods just received, and selling cheaper than ever, Inspected. Our newspaper dealers were dis appointed vesterday morning in not receiving thsirjv'''' of New York papers. It appeal a were detained at Jersey City fsrV () belief was that newspapers Iain.

nion were therein contained. ButV yrtou't deal in such trash, and of fcoursff Kred their packages last evening. They Lave the promise of not being again molested. i Reading Rifles. Capt.

Wise, of the Reading Rifles, yesterday handed us bis Muster Roll, from which we find that he has, the requisite number of and has been mustered into the United States service, in Col. Khipe's Regiment. Knipe is a very good officer, and received much praise as an efficient cflioer, while on Gen. Williams staff. Last evening Capt.

Wise went Birdsboro', where he will engage the services of the Birdsboro' Band, and receivo some more recruits for his company which ho is desirous to baxj as full as the law will admit. He will proceed to Harrisburg with this morning's train. Stick bp for Home. Never send abroad tor what you can get at home. NeveV stultify yourself with the idea that you are not as good as your neighbors.

Have confidence in yourself, and others will trust you. If you want to buy anything, eta will trust you. If you want to buy anything, A nsmhhnri gnH nhon thflv wrnil nnv. neighbors, and when tbey want any goto your thing they will come to you. This reciprocity will build up a community, while a contrary ao tion will destroy it.

If you want pictures of yourself or family, go to Abel Mishler, and be will prove that we are right, and show you that such things can be done as well at home as abroad. 1 Who Wants to Enlist Tbis is the last day any of our young men will have a chance to enlist under Capt. Terrill, who leaves us to go to Ken tucky, to serve under the gallant Gen. Anderson, of Sumter fame. The Captain has about bim all the soldier There is no bluster, 80 baOA no display but in place of tbeso we i'nd aquieft confidence, a modesty, and gontle learing, ever found in the true soldier and During bis short stay in our city, he inanwdh i I exemplary conduct, endeared bimselfAtneniS0ve8 to abstain from the use of intoxicating Vlj0 na tne of k'8 acquaintance.

ssame may be said of his subordinate onicers and, we will add, if the United States Army shall horeafter have the advantage of being officered by suoh men, it will prove itself invmciblo. The term of service required of youpg men who may desire enter the 5th Artillery will be the same as in the volunteer service Tbo recruits will be taken to Newport, Kentucky, where dipt. Torrill intends purchasing his horses. This being the Inst day, those who wish to go, had better ap Ply atonce "All Men have their Phice. Party malice has poisonod the streams cf tradition, whilst carelessness, va.sity, or the wanton lovo of mit ehief, bus troubled them.

Sir Robert Walpole was accused of the worst cynicbra of corruption on thestrenthof his alleged maxim, "All men bnr pric." What he renlly ouicl was. All SSI men have price." "Uuding to tho so called "patriot" oUbo OpoJition. TTrf Our readers will notice that with this issue, the Daily Time makes its appearance under new auspices. Without promising muoh of a change in its character, we shall merely nate the fact that both tbe present proprietors have been con nected with the paper, in various capacities, irom the time of itt first issue; and have, with the ex ception of the time when its respected projector had control of it, exercised whatever there was of good or evil influence in its management. Having been sponsors for it, as we may say, we shall continue to exercise all tbe cre and supervision over its future career neoessary to raise it up to a successful manhood.

It is perhaps no more than right that we" should give our readers a reason for the change in proprietorship at this time. The late proprietor.Mr. H. A. Lanti, in order to settle up his affairs, has been compelled to relinquish business for the time to enable him to make the necessary collections herewith to liquidate claims against him.

Misfortunes, which are well known to the citiiens of Reading, compel him to adopt this course for the present, but we hope soon to have tbe satisfaction to announce that be is himself again, and is about to employ his business talents in some other pursuit. Our connection with him has ever been mo3t pleasant, and we part from him with regret the more so because of tbe circumstances under which the separation takes place. In the course of the Times no change is contemplated. It will remain independent in all things To the citizens of Reading we would respectfully say that, as we have so so successfully, too, helped to bring out the Daily Times, we hope they will extend to us that patronage without which the attempt to publish a Daily journal would be impossible. That the circulation of the Times is as large now as ever, is most true; but a receive that encouragement from our merchants and business men, to which it is entitled, as for their convenience and profi was first started.

May we not then expect that they will give this matter their attention, and remembering that the success of a community depends upon itself; they will see at a glance that business men must sustain each other. Reading was not built for idle people to live in, but for the in' dustrious to build themselves up to advance the interests of the city, and to foster afeeling of confidence and security, without which nobody can flourish, no matter in what be may be engaged. As heretofore, the Timet will continue to give all the local news and the gist of the current news of the day from all other parts of the country. Events are now in the process of elimination which will astound the world. The first of a series of brilliant victories we give our reader to day and those who depend upon us for tbe news shall not be disappointed as we shall spare no pains to collect and publish all that if worth reading.

Items of local interest will be thankfully receivedi as it is our purpose to publish everything of interest to our population, and to that end all information will be most ire! ally collated. Hoping that we. may bo understood, and that our effort to please may be kindly received, we give ourselves over to the kindness and good wishes of the community. 5 A. S.

Whitman, C. JbVHAAS, Editors and Proprietors. Business. It is a cheering thing to be ablo to see that business is once mere "looking up." It is certain, that so far as we are concerned, there is no reason why there should be any depression, while there is every reason why we should have confidence in each other, and to keep the wheels of business well greased and in constant motion. We have certinly had time to see what will be tbe wants of the we have been more than astonished to find that up to this present writing, no effort has been made on the part of our citizens ta secure any Government work for Reading.

Why this is tbe case, our citizens should know, and those who can do anything toward securing work for people, are guilty of culpable neglect for not using their utmost endcavois to causo some of the vast amount of labor required by the Government to flow bitherward. It is never too late to do good, and we hope our citizeus will awaken to tbe importance of picking up some of the crumbs that fall from the table of the Government. We al, tQ bfl tBxed ahke) and wo ebould alt be served alike, xnere is notniug wuicu our Army may want, that we cannot produce as well as any other community and it is no more than right, efforts should bo made to secure some work for our workingmen, so that the rigors of winter may bo softonod Jo them, Therefore, let those who desire to be of service to us, make the proper efforts, and our word for it we shall succeed. Reading has a i u.s.a.r ina narn ii nil repUlullUU or uuucoijr luv nuia uvuu uuiu ell done our people are industrious, aud ever have been and always will be, loyal. Where then is the difficulty in procuring tho wherewithal toward keeping up tho spirits of our patriotic work ing men A Havelock regiment.

is to be organized in the river counties between New York and Al bany. All the memhfrs will be required to pledge liquors as a bevernge, profanity, gambling, and cards to avoid useless desecration of the Lord's Pay to encourage religous services according to individual conscience, and to use every proper effort to obtain lor tbe regiment a high moral and religous character. Penxsvlvasia Tories run ootof Maryland. At Pie Nic recently hold neur Brick Meeting House, Cecil Maryland, several Chester county Tories made themselves odious by refus ing to danco whoro the American flag was floating over tbeui. A number of loyul Marylanders proceeded to eject tbeui from tho riatiorm and tbey had to ruu like blazes to escape tbo indig nation of those present.

Ciestrr Co, 'Times Ladies Volcntbrr Aid Society. The rooms or i lOl Atif are now open irm on iu. nwu unnj, for uiiikinff another Hupj'ly of rlnnnol hirtc Tiso wh preiVrv'in (us heretofore,) take them Uj Do maao un at iiwr ihuh. 1J. Gordon.

Scc'j Urn. Wrong Samuel M. Schmucker, in his history of tbe Southern Rebellion, published in the day Dispatch of the 1st eays Fibst in the Field. "The bonor of having responded with the great est celerity to the Proclamation of Mr. Lincoln, and of having been nrst in the Aeld belongs to a regiment of 'Massachusetts Volunteers and loa body of troops collected and enlisted in Philadelphia by Col.

Small On Friday 19th of April, these troops commenced their journey from this city. They filled thirty six cars, and arrived without any accident or detention at Baltimore on their way to Washington. The loyalty of the chief city of Maryland bad been justly suspected. but no suspicions were entertained tht the ho tility of a portion of its inhabitants to the glorious Union would be develeped in so violent and so tragical a manner as in the end occurred. When the ears containing these troops arrived in Baltimore an immense assemblage bad collectod at the intersection of Gay and Pratt streets for the purpose of making a hostile demonstration against them.

The feelings which animated the crowd were readily ascertained and already sip parent; nevertheless the Massachusetts troops, who occupied the cars in the advance, being well armed and well disciplined, boldly confronted the danger, defied their assailants, and pressed on through the city. The majority of them succeeded in effecting their passage before the rioters were able to barricade the railway track. This they effec.ted by loading it with heavy anchors obtained in the vicinity. This movement intercepted the further progress of the Pennsylvania troops, who, till this period, had remained in the cars. As they were without arms or equipments of any kind, they would have been unable to resista hostile force much superior to themselves in numbers After a period of uncertainty and suspense, however, they descended from the cars and formed in line in the street adjoining tbe depot.

Tbontl order to advance was given. This forward move meut was the signal for the attack of mob a vast filled tho neighboring streets and spaces, at whose front was borne a Corfeder ate flag. They discharged a volley of stones at the troops, which compelled the bead of the column to full back. Gradually the attack became more general; and those among tbe soldiers who were provided with arms, discharged them in self defence. But the number of tbeso was comparatively small; and soon a deluge of stones and the discharge of pistols and guns from the crowd assailed the defenceless troops.

Tbe latter, after a short interval of hand to band combats, were collected together in a train of cars, an engine was attached, and their return towards Philadelphia was commenced. A number bad been wounded, several killed, and a still greater proportion were scattered during tbo melee. The latter effected their escape with considorable delay and difficul" tyv The fact that the soldiers were without uniforms, which the regiment expected to procure, together with arms, at Washington, enabled many to elude the fury of tbe populace who would otherwise have become their victims. This attack on unarmed men engnged in so noble a service, by the inhabitants of a prominent city of the Union, is one of the most despicable acts recorded in tho annals of a war, so profusely disgraced as this has been by innumerable deeds of infamy, treachery and cruelty.1' Mr. Schmucker is a poor historian.

On the ISth of April, the "Ringgold Light ArMllery" of this city, in company with some troops from Pottsville. Allootown, Lewistown. and some 45 Regulars, passed through Baltimore, receiving every iusult that oould be devised though they were not actually The "Ringgolds," however, marched through the city without exchanging a word with tbe mob, and arrived in Washington first, being the very first volunteers who came to the defence of the Capital. This matter, of who were the first In the field, is really of no importance, further than it is necessary to vindicate tbe truth of But if Mr. S.

sets up for a Historian, he will doubtless be glad to have an opportunity to correct so glaring an error. The Rmggolds are preparing once more to take the field, we believe; but how scon, or under what officers, we cannot tell. Interesting to Merchants. A New System op Shoplifting. A female, tall and stoutly built, a few days ago, entered what is ordinarily kuown as tho burnt store," and asked for an article which she said Mrs.

McCauley wished to see, lu whose employment she represented herself to ba engaged. Although Mrs. McC. was not a patron of the establishment, yet the selfpretended hired girl, by a promise to return the article in ten minutes, was allowed to depart with it. An hour afterwards a call in 6th street, at tbe residence of the lady designated, satisfied the confiding merchant that he had beeq deceived, as no such girl was in the employment of the family.

a similar representation, a set of jewelry was obtained ot Mr. Weida, Penn square, during midsummer. Tho description of the shoplifter is the same in each case. In Spring, goods were obtained from Mrs. Catharine A.

Lee, milliner, it is be lioved by tho same person, professedly for a prom incut family in Pranklin street. As in the other cases, of course, neither girl nor goods could be found when sought. Can not our police track out this shrewd girl? Let merchants be on their guard, nud all that we ask for this warning they encourage our paper that we may be able to eep them posted on their own interests. Minor Items. The light of other days Candles.

How to treat an enemy Make them re treat A spirited controversy A drunken squabble. Mock auctions The place where buyers are sold. The key that unlocks most men's pockets bis key. Fltear nonsense Cutting the hair off the head of a fool. Tmyer of our soldier? "(live us this day our daily brend" and fresh All tbst voiuitf Indies need to inflame their Leats Bashful Men.

Let all bashful people, and there are a great many of thei, take comfort and consolation from tbe remais of a modern writer touching their class "We seldom see a genuine basblul man who is not the sod of honor. Tbouglsuch may blush and stammer, and appear awkward, shrug their shoulders, and prove unable throw out with ease the thougbts.to which the would give expression, yet commend us to bashful men lor real friends. I "There are fine touches in their character, that time will mellow and bring out; perceptions as'delicate as the faintest tint of the unfolded rose; and their, thoughts are none the less refined and beautiful that they do not flow with the impetuosity of the shallow streamlet "It is a wonder thai such men are not mot appreciated that young woaen, with really good hearts and cultivated intellects, will reward the gallant Sir Mustachio Brainless with smiles and attentions, because be can fold a shawl gracefully, and bandy couBte nance with a Parisioan elegance, while they will 'scarce condesend to look upon the worthier man, who feels for tbein a reverence so great that his vory mute glance is a worship. "Tbe man who is bashful in tho presence of women, is their defender when the loose tongue of the bold slander would defame them it is not he who boasts of bis conquests, or dares to talk glibly of 'failings that exist only in his imaginations his cheek will flush with resentment, his eyes flash with anger, to hoar the sacred name of woman coupled with a coarse oath and yet he who would die to defend them, ii least honored by the mej'rity of the sex. "Who ever saw a bashful libtrtwe Soch in anomaly was never encountered.

Ease and elegance are his requisites. clfpon bis false lips sits flattery, ready to pay court alike to blua eyes and black. He is never 'nonplussed he never blushes. For a glance he is in raptures for word he would professedly lay down his life Yet he it is who fills our city dend with wrecks of female purity he it is who profanes the holy name of mother desolates the shrine where domestic happimsiis throned jruins the fond heart that trusts in him pollutes the very air he breathes, and under tho mask ot1. polished gentleman "Ladies! a word in your Have yon lovers? and would possess a worthy husband 7 Choose then the man whose delicacy of deportment, whose sense of your worth, leaves hini to stand aloof, while others, with less modesty and no feeling, crowed around you.

If he blushes, if he stammers even, at your approich, consider those things so ninny signs of bis exalted opinion of your sex. If he is retiring and modest, let not a thousand fortunes weigh bim down in the balance for. depend upon if, with him your life will be with compiintive poverty, thnnwith many that are surrounded by the splendor cf Special Notice. Turtle Hoop. At Capt.

D. M. Weand's Washington Housr, this day, at 9 o'ebek. This Sou will bo the Inst of the season, aod is made of two mammoth Turtles. Don't forgot that this is the last chance before going to War.

i iO" The Blockadfl nowhere Cheap Jehn has eot tou iu sjiooln cheap. Aug. 8. IE?" Srl Cotton new importation at Cheap Johu's. Aug.

8. Jfjf uuutft uu feuui at CHEAP OliX'S, Mishler's Building Tj See a woman in anothr column pifVlng Portugese' berries for peer's Win. Look and ad all about it It is a prime article, and liked by all who use it. HEW ADVE8T13EMESTS Special lVcticc. havinc Plums to sell will receive tho JL highest cash prices at the foundry, Canal utreet near Sixth.

iu.uaiiuoxi.tt. sep. 3, 3t. (. Neversink Zouaves.

A FEW MORE RECBUIVS WANTED to fill PflJ out this company. They are expected to leave tor camp duriujr tuis OEO. W. GRANT. Recruiting Officer.

JJep31 Armory cor. ti aod Penn ata." Notice. XTOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Relief have resoivea noi io j'" Jamiliea, whose UunbandH or sons have received pay from the State or Rational Government for their ser Ticeg. UKO. 1).

Sl'ITZKL, Secretary Sep. 3, 3t. Pircraen's Union. AN ADJOURNED MEETING of the Firemen's Union, wilt be hld in the Hall of tho Rainbow Fire Company, this (Tuesdav) evening at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested.

J.R. Laocks, Sec'y. S. E. Asco, Prest.

gep. 3 It. A Valuable Residence at Private Sale! ATALTJABLE RESIDENCE AND THREE ACRES OF LAND, late the property of David Medary, deceaed, Is hereby offered for sale, Mtuate on Never nk road, within the limits of the city of Reading aupining land Theodore Laube, aud other, Tho imnrovpiiu uin HKICK DWKLUNG nOUSE. with Brick Kitchen attached. Three rooms, on the firot ttoor and three on the second.

Frame ui.li. wutnr near the door Persons wUhing to view the prorty can do so by calling upon WOOD M. SCUU Hawley. Terniseasy. bep.2,1861.

(tf.) Business Notice. TN TIMES LIKE THESE WHEN BUSINESS IS I almost prostrated, and many cur large Uouaeii ia Philadelphia and New York have adopted the Caeh Pyatem, and demand ca.h for the greater portion their nierehandise. It i evident the nine nrinciple innat follow here and elsewhere. KnAwinr that Worth of mere andiae sold for cash worth more than Dry Goods Cheap for Cash! It shall bo my object to eep a full aupply of DRY GOODS, such the market affords. No palua be spared to Riv entire atifction.

Purchfw are reRpectlully invited to call at ,) VVIP NKFF fJ No. 26 Tenn Keudiug, Pa. Notic9. rpiIK PUBLIC IS IIKREBT NOTIFIED that the Partnership heretofore existing between Edwin C. Dlfftter and John M.

Brown, trading in Flour nt Keedl thi day diolVed by mutual consent. All persou indebted to thnid firm will call on John M. Brown, and those hinj claims apeinst the above firm will call nn Kdwiu C. Hiester for settlement August 271861 JSoWIN HlfcSTUE, et 4: JOjyjJ BKOWN. wroiu Aiaprovfcineiits in SEWING MACHINES.

SHUTTLE MACHINE. Patented, February 14th, 1350. Salesroom, No. 510 Broadway, ITOREC. This Machine is constructed oh an entirely mow principle of uechaRism, ponscssiDgmvny rare and valuable improvement, hav'ng been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PAUFJKCTION COMUINED.

The follewing are the principal objections urged against Sewing Machines: 1. Excessive fatigue te 4. Incapacity to sew ev the operator. ery description of nia 2. Liability to get out of toriuH order 5.

Incngreealile noise 3. Kxpense, tronbl and whiie in operation. loss of time in repair ing. TlicEmpirc Sewing machine is exempt from all these objections. It has a straight needle perpend Scalar action, mafces the LOCK orSIiUTTLE STIi CU, which will K1TH ER HIP nor HAYKL, and is alike on both sides p.r forius perfect sewing on every rirxcription of material, from Leathor to the finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton, linun or silk thread, from the coarsest to the unest unmber.

li.n iiig neither CAM nor COG 'WHEEL, and the least pottsible friction, it i una as smooth as glass, anil L1PHATICAILY A NOISELESS MACHINE It requires FIFTY PER CENT, less psrwer to drive it than any other Muchine in market. A girl of 12 years age can work it steadily, without fatigue or injury to health. Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICITY of on.tructiou rvnder it aliuobt impossible to get out of order, and in (GUARANTEED by the company to giva entire satisfaction. We respectfully invite all those who may desire to supply themselves with a superior article, to call and examine tbis UNklV A LLED MACULNE. But in a more especial maimer do we solicit the pa tronage oi SI fcKOHANT TAILORS, COACU MAKERS, UOOt' SKIHT MANUFACTURE iS, SHIRT and.

BoSOM MA KKIIS, DRESS MAKERS, COKSfcT GAITER FITTERS, gHOK BINDERS, VE.iT PANTALOON MAKERS. Uy Religious and Charitable Institutions will be liberally dvait with. v. Price of Machines, Complete. o.

1, or Family Machine, 515 00, No. 2 Small sized Maanfaeturipg, fdH) 00, No i Largo size Mauufaetur. iug, $75 00. 4 CABINETS IN EYERY VARIETY. VTe want Agent for all towns in 4he United Stated, where agencies ar not already established, to whom a liberal discount will tie given, but we uiakw uo cou signmonts.

T. J. IVIc ACSHUH Co sugOT 5.0 liHOAPvyAY, HfET YORK. jSnKADI.Vfw 4RTII.V.ERIST9 'J'llE MEMI1ER3 of this old and excellent organiza JL tion, onco mor are called upon to enter tbe field of aetiou. Let every young man come forth that can foresee that the Amkhicas Union'," already thu most numerous a.

foelation of men that has ever existed voluntarily united under the same law. will be able hereaftur become, even within the limits of its present cohfines, a true social world, transcending i grandeur aud unity the must Impressive spectuolus of lummn greatness the history of past gs holds up to our view. Capt. GEO. W.

ALEXANDER. Reading, Aug. 26. lStil. P.

8. The Artillerists will )es atUehod to Colonel Good's Penn. Zouave Rille Rcgiaient. The Kegiment is now under orders to march. ang 23 ID" Chfp Sugars, Tea JOUN'3, Mishler's Building.

aid Coffee at ClltP A Te.vr Recruits Wanted. I7Lli9WORTII GUARDS in Camp at IlArris burg require a few more pod able bodied men to "11 np their ranks Apply at inn oouin ess cornor Penn and Fifth Streets, or'at Coolev's Agricultural Im lenient Store; HERVY HERMAN, Aug. tf. Cii taix. Tor 3lcnt.

A COMMODIOUS DM'ELLTNG IIOl'FE in Court Street, with water, gas, bath, Immediate possesion given. Apply te Angod.23,6t A. J. BOAS. COITfiTV TKIUSVRER.

SOLICITED by a large number of my Democratic friends, I offer myself as a candidate for nomica tion for the above Olbcu, subject to the decision of tho Democratic Convention, to be held on the first Tuesday in Sep ember next DAYID NEFF. Rkadisg, August 18, tl. N0TICE. A premium will be paid for gold, old SILVER and PAR BANK N0TE8, at change and Banking Office of G. W.GOODEICH, Aug 8, If.

Beading, Pa. 3TOB. SALS. rfHE subcribers offer for sale at the residence of the JL latetienl. Geo.

M. Kcim, one four seatrd one horse wagon, nearly new, one set of harness and a saddle aud biidle. Tenua raadekn on Ihe IE0 B. KEIsf, CHAS. t.

MAYER, (of Lwis.) Executors Also, One Large IROX SAFE Reorganizaticn of the "XJnion Guard" of Reading. r.EGIMENT. THE members of this eompany, who have faithfully served their country in the late campaign in Western Virginia, and any other young men who would like to go and do likewise, aro invited to re in 11st nndar the old organisation. The muster roll i now open at II. R.

Uawwau's Unit Hotel. Aug.10.tf A.GKIFFITU, Caftai.t. Slccruits Wanted. ritnE undersigned having resolved to raise Compa ny of Infantrv to serve the Government for the termcf three years, or during the war, iuvites able bodied young men to join the sama. A perfect tinder standing as to service required will be given.

The Company is accepted directlj by tbe ar Depart nent and will be subject to no delays whatever, Head Quarters at Frank Biitting's People's House Penn street below 4th. Recruits will ateo be received at Col. W. Diehl's, Old State House Hotel, at the Reading Hotel, (T. Evan's,) and at the store of Mull ft.

um'i Building. W.F.WALTER. Aug. 6, tf The Clsances for Cheap Ambro types Mill dc nau. rFHE undersigned weuld with pleHSore inform hi I r.i tin.

hH in irenrai. that he is now rarrvinir on the Awbrotype business, in the new ky Lillht Room, seeona lioor, n. wri, l.o 1 rtP.I atlirlr.eS to SHlt th lino BICHirrJ inn times, from 20 cenls upwards. Persons in want or any thing in this line wouiu ao wen uu vj themselves before oalliug Second Floor Mishler's Hotel, Reading, Pa. July, 4.