gaunt mai Ottawa. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1863. tralirGEN. BURNSIDE on Tuesday tendered to the President his resignation as an officer of the army. The President declined to receive it, saying that he had work for him. Gen. Burn_ Sidesaid he was realy for work, but he did not like to wear the stars and draw the pay of a Major-General in idleness. LljSr QGIL FRANKLIN closes his farewell ad dress to the officers and men of the Left. Grand Division by saying, "In severing a connection which you have made so dear, he asks that no one wilt believe that he voluntarily parts with you in the floe of the enemy." Or SHOULD THE ISSUE of paper money in— crease as rapidly for the next six months as it has during the past twelve, we may see a return of the times spoken of by old Doctor Witherspoon, (one of the Signers of the Declaration) " when creditors were seen running away from their d e btors, and debtors puzsuing them in triumph, and paying them without mercy." ger Tin litcw-Toes ASSEMBLY was organized on Monday last, by the election of Theo. C. Ca ncel as Speaker. He was the candidate of the Republicans, although claiming to be & Demo crat, and received 61 'votes, and Mr. Trimmer, Democrat, 59. The other officers of the Rouse were then elected—all Republicans. Charges of corruption have been brought against the new Speaker, and a committee of investigation called for. TRAGEDY AT PITTSIWEGIE—On Friday after— noon het, a man named John McCormick was shot by a girl whom be had seduced under the promise of marriage. She bad preferred the charge against him, the case was heard before the alderman, and bail given, and the accused was leaving the office, when his injured accuser drew a pistol and shot him deliberately. Be was taken into the office and died in a short time, dm girl remaining until all was over. She immediately gave herself up to the authorities. air PWITILBOVB MAGAZINB for February is very good, containing about thirty-five woodcuts, beSides music, a colored fashion—plate, and an illustration on steel of Little Red Riding flood," as she makes the discovery " What big eyes you have, Grandmammar The poetry is above par, and among the best stories are those by Louise Chandler Moulton, Mrs. M. A. Denison, and Mrs.- Warner. "The Second Life," a serial story, by an anonymous writer, is superior to the general run of Magazine stories. Peterson continues to be published at the low rate of $2 a year, not withstanding the great rise in the pries of paper. It is therefore the cheapest Magazine of the kind published in the world. Philadelphia - Charles J. Peterson, 806 Chestnut street. GODRY - 11 LADY'S Book.—The February num ber of Godey, is as rich and varied in pictorial embellishments, and as substantial in its literary contents, as any preceding issue. This old favorite of the Ladies, preserves its freshneei and originality with remarkable vigor and suc cess. It combines the useful with the elegant and entertaining the admirable harmony, and is never wanting in any thing that can minister to the fancy, taste, convenience or improvement of the fair sex, in the way of dress, ornament, household comforts or mental exercise. It re mains at the old price, in spite of the heavy ad vance in paper ; and we will continue to furnish Godey and the Gazette together at $ 50 a year in advance. WAR NEWS!- RESIONATION OF OEN. BIJENSIDE. Gel Hooker to Command the Army of the Potomie. Farewell Address of Burnside. Sans. loranklin and Shuman' Relieved of their Commands. HEADQUARTERS MIXT OF THE POTOMAC, 1 Jan. 26, 1863. This morning Major-Gen- Burnside turned peer the Rowland of the Army of the fotomac Fa 111/Or-Gen. Woe. Booker, who came tp the headquarters of the camp for that purpose. As soon as the change became known through out the army, a considerable number of the superior officers called upon Gen Durnoitie and took their parting lesve of him, with many re grets. The following is the address of Gen. Burnside to the army : READvntaTinis AinprOß 17f1f4.0708!.407 Dawn inata der ptoVTf, ian. 28. 1 863 . j 0211.E.A1, 0111 MRS, No. 9.—By dir ection of the President of the ilisited States, the Commanding General this day transfers the command of this army to hlai.-Gen. Joseph }looker. The short time that he has directed your movements has not been fruitful of victory nor any considerable advancement of our line, but it has again demonstrated en amount of courage, patience and endurance that. under more favor able circumstances, would have accomplished great results. Continue to exercise these virtues, be true in your devotion to your country and the principles 144 have liffiern to maintain, give to the brave and skillfulltieneral who has long been identified with your organization, and who is now to com mand you, your full and cordial support and ho operation, and you will deserve success. Your General, in taking an affectionate leave of the army, from which be separates with so much regret, may be pardoned if he bids au especial farewell to his long and tried associates of the 9th Corps. His prayers are that God may be with you, and grant you continual suc cess until the Iteoellion is crushed. By counxiaud of Maj. Gen. BGRNSIDE. Lust's RIOEIMOND, Acting - Adjutant-General. It is understood that hl4-Geo. Franklin and Maj.-Gen. Sumner have also been relieved of their commands, the right and left Grand Divi sions of the Army of the Potomac ; but the names of their successors had not yet been divulged. Gen. Burnside, with most of his late Staff, Mee been allowed thirty days leave of &bocce°. They go to New-York. BURNSIDE RELIEVED AT BIS OWN REQUEST. WASUINOTON, Monday, Jan. 26, 1863. The Nations; intaiigeriFer of this morning says; Gep. Burnside arrived in Washington on Saturday morning, and. was in conference all the - forenoon with the President, the Secretary of War, and the General-in• Chief. We underst a nd that, at his own request, Le was relieved from the command of the Army of the Potomac. and that the President immediately conferred the chief command on Major-Gen. Booker. ADDRESS OP GENERAL HOOKER_ 112AnqUAILTIERS ARMY OF YRS POTOMAC, CAMP idEAR FALNLOUTEI. Jan. 26, 1863. I GENERAL OBDICRS, No. I.—By direction of the President of the United States, the undersigned assumes comroznd of the Army of the Potomac. lie enters upon the discharge of the duties imposed by this trust with a just appreciation of their responsibility. Since the formation of the army he has been identified with its history. He has shared with you its glories and reverses, with no other desire Than that these relations might remain unohang. ed until its destiny should be accomplished. in the record of your achievements there is much to be proud of, and with the blessing of God we will contribute something to the renown of WV Ma and the awes' of our cause. To secure these ends your commander will re quire the cheerful and zealous cu•operatioo+of every officer and soldier in this army. In equipment, intelligence, and valor, the enemy is our inferior. Let us never hesitate to give him battle wherever we min find him. The undersigned only gives cxpres , iort to tbe feelings of this army when he conveys to our late commander, Major Gen. Burnside, the most cordial good wishes for his future. My staff will be annrunceil as soon as organ iced. Josgrn itooK Fat, Maj. Cien. Commanding Army of the Potomac OFFICIAL ORDER FOR TITE RECENT CITANCIES I[l3=ll The following is the official order in regard to the recent changes in the Army of the Potomac: 171RAOQUARTERSI OF TWO ARMY; Wan DEPARTMENT, A nxr.• GEN'S. OFFICE. WAPHINGTON, Jan. 28. 1863 GENF.RAL ORDER No. 20.-1. The President of the United States has directed— First; That Maj.-Gen. A. E. Burnside, at his own request, be relieved from the command of the Army of the Potomac. Second: That Maj.-Gen. E. V. Sumner, at his own request, be relieved from duty in the Army of the Potomac. Third: That Maj.-(ion. W. B. Franklin be re lieved from duly in the Army of the Potomac. Fourth: That Maj.• Gen. J. Hooker be assign ed to the command of the Army of the Potomac. The officers relieved as above will report in person to the Adjotent-General of the Army. By order of the • SECRETARY OF WAR. E. D. TOWNSEND, Anniatant Adjutant General LOSS OF THE U. S. STEAMER HATTERAS. We have news from Galveston to the 17th inst., brought by the Northern Light. Capt. Terry reports that on Sunday, the 17th inst., the block ading vessels off Galveston saw a strange vessel heave in sight. The Hatteras went out to meet her. She claimed to be a British war steamer, the Spitfire, and while the Hatteras was lowering a boat to board her, she fired a broadside into her and escaped. She was pursued by the Brooklyn, but escaped in the darkness. The next' morning the Hatteras was found sunk in nine fathoms of water. Nothing had been heard of the boat's crew. The so-called 'Spitfire is supposed to be the pirate Alabama. A HANDSOME VICTORY IN ARKANSAS The Army of the Mississippi, under Gen. Mc- Clernand, with the fleet under Admiral Porter, have recently achieved a brilliant victory in the capture of Fort Hindman, a rebel fortification of great importance at Arkansus Post, on the Ar kansas river. Gen. ItioClernand, in his congrat ulatory address to his army states that be cap tured seven thousand prisoner* eight thousand stand of arms, twenty cannon, and a large amount of ordnance and commissary stores. Our loss is not definitely known, but will probably reach six hundred in.killed and wounded, of which not more than one hundred and twenty five were killed. The enemy's loss is less—some sixty-five killed and eighty three or eighty-four wounded. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE HARRISBURG, Monday January 26. SENATE.—The Senate met at 74- o'clock this evening. Mr. Lowry introduced joint resolu tions instructing our Senators and requesting our Representatives in Congress to oppose the cat strtiction of a ship channel in Illinois and the enlargement of the Erie oanal at the expanse of the government. Mr. Reilly, a bill to re char ter the Miners' Bank of Pottsville. Mr. Bough ter, one to re charter the Harrisburg Bank, and one tore chtirter the Lebanon Bank. Mr Stutz man offered a resolution, -which was adopted, requesting the Adjutant General to furnish the number of persons in each county claiming exemption from the late draft on account of con seientions scruples. Mr. Nichols offered joint resolutions, which were also adopted, for the ap pointment of a comntittee to proceed to Weakling ton and urge the aocoptsnoe of 4400giie Island upon the General Government, for a Naval De p,t. A few unimportant private bills were pass ed, when the Senate adjourned. Housa.—Mr. Brown, of Northumberland, read in place, a bill requiring administrators, trus tees and others to file with county prothonota ries copies of their respective accounts, as ad ministrators, 4c. Mr. Freeland, one to re-ohar ter the Harrisburg Bank. Mr. Brown, of Mer cer, one providing for the payment of the Mili tia called into service for the defence of the State by the Order of the 11th of September, 1862 -The joint resolution from the Senate, providing that a committee of three members of the Senate and five of the House, in company with the Gov ernor, proceed to Washington to urge League Island, in the Pelevare, es 140 proper place for the eetablishutent of the new Itfavy Yard, was unanimously adopted. Adjourned. TIIESDAY, January 27 BOttent —Mr. Smith presented the remon— strance of forty citizens of Montgomery county against Imaliting the set of the, commissioners appropriating to,No for bounties for volun teers. Mr. Clymer introduced a bill relating to ground rents in Reading; also, a bill authorizing Courts Of COl/1100A fleas to compel the recording of deeds and other instruments of writing. Mr. Riestand, a supplement to the charter of the Lancaster, Lebanon and Pinegrove railroad com pany. The joint resolutions from the Mouse, re questing the Governor le' call upon the General Government to return siel - ariditonoded ioldiers from tills State tq 4 08 1)4 1 5 in DentlSylvallia, was considered and adopted. 'Mr. Connell read in place, a bill to re. °barter the Commercial Bank of Philadelphia. Messrs. Nichols, Lowry and Lumberton were appointed as the committee On the part of the Senate to visit WeOhillgteth for the purpose of securing, if possible, the ac ceptance of League Wang as ti site for a Navy Vard. Adjourned. Hopes —Mr. Hopkins, of Washington, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported with a negative recommendation the bill submit ted several days ago by Mr. Vincent, authorising the State Treasurer to liorroif , from the pants h sufqcient amo9pt of poia, at . 1 per ceit., to pay t h e Fpl-,ru. t ry igtarelt cm the State debt. to be repaid in specie on the resumption of epecle pay meats by the Banks. The bill was taken up, being the special order, and after a lengthy dis• cussion, during which several amendments were proposed, and rejected, the bill itself was nega tived. Adjourned. Wit - DiE9DAT, January 28 SENATE.—Mr. Wallace introduced a bill to provide for the distribution of State documents among the different States of the Union ; also, a supplement to the Free Putilitng law. A few animportitnt private MRS ware peened, when the Senate adjourned. Holum—Mr. Young, of Philadelphia, read in place a bill to extend the charter of the West Reading Railroad Company. Mr. Barger offer ed a resolution that the Governor be requested Lo communicate to the House such information as may be in his possession relative to the pro ceedings under the military draft-how many were enrolled, drafted, sulistitutej or exempted in each county; how many deserted, and where the mustered soldieys now are, &e. Aiengtby discussion look_ plane on a bill to change the venue in a certain murder nose from Beaver to Fayette county. [A couple of lathes and little boys, a family residing in Beaver county, were indicted for harboring an e , -c sped murderer. It is claimed that they had no knowledge of the man, and that be had taken refuge in their building unknown to theta. Considerable ex citement having been occasioned by the affair in Beaver county, the persons indicted ask that their trial spay be transferred to Fayette county, where they believe they can better obtain justice under the circuatstances.l This bill was finally passed. Mr. Hopkins, of Washington, offered a preamble and resolution, relative to the non- . payment of the . Pennsyliania volunteers now in the service of the Waited States, and requesting the Governor to insist upon prompt redress of this grievance front the authorities at Washing ton. Laid over. The house then adjourned. THURSDAY, January 29. Sanars.—Mr. Wallace offered a resolution, directing the Governor to inquire and forthwith report to the Legislature for what offence, and by virtue of what law, Albert 1). Boileau, a citi zen of Pennsylvania, has been arrested in the night and forcibly removed beyond the jurisdic tion of this State, and whether a warrant, sup• ported by oath or affirmation, has been issued by competent authority for waxing Said arrest. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Donovan offered a res olution protesting against the arrest of Mr. Boi leau as unwarranted and unjust, and instructing the Governor to repair to Washington and de mand the return of Mr. Boileau to answer for any offence with which he may be charged. The revolution was read a second time, and on motion of Mr. Iliestand, referred to the Commit tee on Federal Relations. Mr. Donovan touvrtl to discharge the comtnittce, arid that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the resolution, which was not agreed to—yeas 11, nays 19. The hill from the llonse, to provide for the pay mutt of the interest on the State debt, was pima ed, with attlendllienlS, allowing the Banks to issue notes to twice the amount. of thew capital stock, and excepting Banks Organized under the Free Banking Law from its provisions. Ad journed. if Or/Sit—On motion of Mr. Hopkins, the House proceeded to the consideration of the bill report ed by the Committee'on Ways and Means, to provide for the payment of the interest on the State debt, which passed finally. It authorizes the State Treasurer to exchange with the Banks a Sufficient amount of currency to pay the Feb ruary and August interest. for the same amount of coin, and to issue to said Banks specie certi ficates of exchange, bearing:l4 per cent: interest, redeemable by the State on or before the first Monday of March, 1864, in coin. !Che smitten - skit is legalized until the first of March, 1864, but during the suspension the Banks shall not issue notes to a greater amount than their capital, or three times the amount of coin held by them, hfr. Michell offered a resolution of inquiry, relative to the number of persons refu sing to bear arms in the State on account of con scientious scruples, and also the numb.er now in the State subject to draft, with a view to fixing the sum to be paid to the State in lieu of military services by those claiming exemption on consci entious grounds. Mr. Ludlow offered a pream ble and resolutions denouncing the arrest of Albert D. Boileau, in Philadelphia, as an lova eion of the soil of Pennsylvania and an outrage 1 on her dignity and sovereignty, and calling upon the Governor, as the Chief Executive of the Commonwealth, bearing in his person the majes ty of this State, to immediately repair to Wash ington, and demand of the general government the release of the said Albert D. Boileau, and that he be returned to the State of which he is a citizen to answer any charges to be made against him. Pending the consideration of these reso lutions, the House adjourned. Muster Roll of Company G,-161st Rae meat P. V., commanded by Gapt. Levi M. Gerhart. Captain—LEVl M. 0 CHlllatT. Tat Lfeutenant—Josaveres WITMAIL 2d Ideutenant—Joan ii. DIMMER.. let Sergeant—Pearson E. Reed. • 2d Martin Haag. and " Jonathan L. B. Reber. 4th Washington K, Meister. bfk " John W. Yeager. let Corporal—Cbarles F. epeiger. 24 " Lewis P. %enamor. and Adam Williams. 4th Franklin Davis. Jonathan H. Spatz. Sth Henry D. Bentz. 701 Henry B. Nnnamacher. Christian R. Koenig. Jot Musician—Cyrus 2d William B. Witmaii. PRIVATES. Girard Barger, Jonathan S. ffreiti,. Levi s. Bertram, Henri N. Kaufman, John R Berner, James W. Kaufman, delimitate Christ, Henry S. Mingle, Jared Dnnklaberger, . Bonneville Kraemer, Lewis Dituz.r,. Levi Kline, Jonathan S. Riling, Christian Lees, George Fabeenbach, Joseph H. Long, Thomas B Faber, Daniel Livers, John Freyberger, Paul Longel, Brannuall. Ornber, Edwin F. bogie, Bonneville Grain, Lewis S. Pon, Adam Groin, Soloman MIMI., Jobs B Oates, Valentine Painter, Joseph- Orass, John Kenn, Jacob Oehret, ' Levi S. Speiger, Jared Heck, William B. Stamm, Jonathan E. Heck, William R. Stamm, Levi Meek, William S. Stamm, Joseph Hartlein, Aaron B. Snyder, Joel D Heffner, Joel S. Stomp, Israel D Heffner, Adam G. ntranse, John D. Heffner, William W. Samna, Adam W. Raleigh, Alfred D. Stoudt, John K. Hollenbach, Willoughby. Shearer, Frederick Bolder, John Spelner. Jonathan HiMMelharger, hbrtiigm:VOW, Leujamin F. Rattner, Theodore Weiderhold, Jacob F. Ketterer, Frederick H. Werner, Adam L. Kleinginnea, Henry F. Yeager, Isaac A. Kalbach, William Bachman, . Harrison H. Klein, William iterby, Daniel aechinan. Berke County Members of Company T. 15Lict Regt. P. V., Capt. Win. L. Gray, of Cremona, Schuylkill county. let Sergennt—Peter Koch. 6th Corporal—Edwin M. Shollenberger. • Musteia.—Peter R. Werner. /sorrel William Koichi:ler Edwin Brown Beorge W Rilea Nathan IP DUUJ) Willoughby Lease John IV Heffner H H Ramer Kling Hilbert Benjamin Steinharger Levin Hilbert Henry Schaff. Benjamin Keller James Ii :tuner Isaac • Keller Moses Zimmerman Jacob SINGER & CC'S. 4 . 6 99 FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, WITH . ALL I'llE. RECENT IMPROVEMENTS, utile BEET and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all BOMIllg Machines. This Machine will pew anythieg, frivol the eau tthia of a tack in Tarlatan to the malting of an Overcbat— pything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to the soften gauze or °creamer Tiesee, aed is ever ready to do its work to perfection. It can fell, ham, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has caraoity for a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only Machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, bat it will do so better than any other Machine. The Letter "A!' Family Sewing Machine may be bad in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Cage, which is now becoming so popular, so, as its toque Implies, one that gee be folded into s 'hot or casti,tyhicb, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, end sipazions table for the work t? realeiTion. Tle eases are of every imaginable de sign—Vain se are 'Hood grew In he native forest, or ac elaborately finished u art can make them. Send for fora copy of "BOWER & Co.'s GAZETTE." I. M. SINGER & CO„ 441 Broad way, 21: Y mss 17-I.f] pbtie4eipbti . 94 9 o, bIO cliestrtitt Street lir.fl. CLODS, Agent in Rending. 1i - Machine Twist, Thread, Needles, Oil, &0., aro., at New-York primes. ,{a-ACOUGH, COLD, OR. AN IRRITATED THROAT It allowed to wogrctke, Zeshlts la %ideas ralteou ary aad Sroneittal attractions, oftentimes jimerable. 1100101iS BRONCHIAL. TROCHES remit *rattly the affected parts and give almost instant reltef In tinencinvm ASTHMA, and CATARRH they are bane- Scial. The good effects resulting from the cute of the Troches and their extended use, has caused them to be mauturfaited. Be nure to guard against worthless Imitations. °veil; only the genuine Brown's 13Tonehind rroenes . whiebhave vtori their eOcacy by a teat of many years. PUBLIC Guineas and. Zmomisi should nee the Troches. Military °Maitre and Soldiers who over-tax the voice and are ex posed to sudden changes, should have them. Sold every where at 25 cents per buz. Gan. 24-Smo Tile • Confessions and Experience of a Poor Young Man. A tIENTLEMAIe baying boon eared of the results of early error and disease, will, from motives of benevolence, send to those who retitled it, a copy of the above interest ing narrative, published by himself. This little hook is desiglied as a warning and caution to young men and those who suffer from Nnavore DE22ILITT, Lose or ilastoity. Psa,uvesa DaesiY. &c., dip., supplying at the imma time the means et "11 cure. Single copies will be sent under seal in a plain envelope,—withont chargeo—to any who re gneet it, by addreasing the author, CHAS. A. LAMBERT. Esq.. nov IS-Smo] Oreenpoint, Long bland, New-York To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to littalth a a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and Irregular expensive modes of treatment, withogit success, eoesiders it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures tint MEANS or CURB. Hence, on the re ceipt of an addressed envelope, be wilt send (free) a copy of the prescription used. 'Direct to Dn. JOHN M. DAG NALL, ige Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. [Jan. 17-2 mo. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES I;iR. CENESEIKAN'S PILLS The combination of Ingredients in these Pills are the re- Pull of a long and nxrennive practice. are mild in their operstion, and Certain 11l corriming all irregulai Mee. Painful Malign:Wenn:, removing all obStructions. Whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain in the side, palpi• tatiun of the heart,whites, all ',cretins affections, hysterics. pain in the hack and limbs, disturbed sleep, which Brim from Interruption of nature. DR CIIEESEMAN'S PILLS wee the eowiteeneement of a new eta in the treatment of those irregularities and obstructions Which have roncigne no many to a PREMATURE GRAVE. No female can enjoy goo healthanima she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. • DR. OUBESEMANT, PIE JA are the most effectual remedy ever kuovre for all emu plolote pfic Oar to Femtdea •To all climax they are to vat aeLle, inducing. with certainty. periodical. regularity. They are known to thotthande, who hive used thew at dif ferent periods, throushont the Country, having theism:tenon of some of the most eminen t Physietane in America. Explicit directions, stating when they should not be used, With each- Box—the Price One Lollar per Box, con taining from 1d to 00 PM. Pills sent by mail,promptty. by remitting to the Pro priptor. Sold by Druggists user r 4119. R. B. HUTCRINGS, Proprietor, 20 Ceder Street, New-York. Sir Sold by HARVEY BIRCH & BROM., No. OS West Penn street, Reading. Roo 0-Iy. BATCHELOR' S HAIR DYE THE HEST IN THE WORLD. Wmmani A. Ea.rciriwon's celebrated Hair Dye BrOdIICOS a color to he dLitiegulaloal from native—wain aided not to (O en! the Hair in the least: remedina the ill etrocta of bad dyes, mid luvigonitle the Hair for life. GREY", LIED, nr BUSTY 11Allt instautly turns a stileudid Black Or Brown, leaving the tide soft an d beautiful. Sold by all Drug &An C'The o.lllllina is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, oa thefiwir afdem. each bra: Factory, No. SI Barclay Street,. New-York, (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond idreao may 31—ly MARKET. . FR.MAY, .;Howary 30, 1863 Buck wbent Flourper READING Wheat (prime white) Per bushel $ . l (prince rtol per ar,bal 1 :1.1 Rye do Oi Corn (old) do 50 Corn (new) do !di Corn Meal do 00 oats do LO Flaxseed do 1 SO Cloverseed do 4 20 Timothy seed do •2 2) Barley do 70 Potatoles do 55 Sweet Potatoes do 75 Salt do 60 Salt per Sack ' 1 40 Wheat Flour (extra family white) bbl. 759 Wheat Flour (extra I Jon 11,m. 2On 'Cork 111100 The. 8 On !Beef (.'OOl qUatte7) per 100 pone& sup 00 Reef (fore quarter) 1 per 100 pouti%7oB 00 'Hams per puuud 10 ;shoulders do 7 iFi i tell do ' 7 :Dried Beef, do 13 iTabie Butter do 18 'Lump Butter do 17 Firtflu Butter do Tallow do 90g Lard do 8 Hides, Raw do 7 and 8 Rest Old live Whiskey, per gallon 75 to 100 Common WElakey, per gallon 27 to 31 Flaxseed 011 IR gallon 80 Eggs per dozen 17 Stone Coal (stove, egg ram. wbite)lll 100 be 9 75 Wheat Flour (extra • family) per Barrel 660 Wheat Flour (extra kihroken, 20001bil. 4 50 Nut Coat do S 50 Litneburuers' do 2,00t02 50 Plaster per ton, 6 00 Timothy Hay do 12 00 Meadow Hay do 11 00 Hickory wood per cord 4 00 Oak wood do S 00 Bark do 6 60 family) per 100 Ea 325 Slagle Extra Flour, per barrel 5 00 Single Extra Flour, per ICO lbs. 3 75 Wheat Flour (super fine) per barrel . 45 00 Rye Flour per barrel 4 00 Rye Planepeiloo.l2s. 200 PRICES OF GRAIN, PAID BY P. BITSHONG.JcSONB, January DY, 1063. Cora, (old) - - - 70 cents for 56 De Coin, (now) - - • • 70 cents for 66 The. Rye, - • - 87 cents for 56 lbs. Oats, 50 cents for 32 Ds Reading Lumber Prices Current. Reported for the Beading Gazette by JACOB H. DRY SIiER, Lumber Commission Yard, South . Third St., 'sear the Laneaeter Bridge. Examine, Jautirry 30. 1863. Hemlock Joist and Scantling,. - $ 5 00 14 00 Poplar Board., - • 20 025 00 Scantling, - 20 00@25 00 White Pine Boards and Plank, • - lO aoaw 00 Cherry Boards and Plank, - • 20 00(g60 00 White Piny Floor Boards, - 17 0025 00 Roofing Lath, - 3 LOW 00 Oak Floor Boards, - - - 20 00@25 00 White Pine and Hemlock Shingles, 4 501§18 00 Oak Boards and Plank, - 10 001025 00 White Pine Ceiling Lath, - Ash Plank, Spruce and Pine Pickets, - Walnut Boards and Plank, Lynn Boards and Plank, • White Pine Joist and Scantling, Birch and Maple Boards and Pihnk, nOO,OOO feet Green Butt Edged Clear Walnut from 14 to 7 inches WANTED, Price paid In Cash $300530 PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLOUR AND GRAlN.—There la a steady demand for Flour, principally for the high grades. which are time and advancing, with further eaten of 1800 bbls common and good Western and Pennsylvania extra family st $7 2be $7 7.5; 100 bble Lancaster county extra at s7@7 ; 400 bbla Broad street millsextra. 1000 bble Delaware mills do 1000 bbis Rural milli, family. all on terms kept private, and .5t 0 bbla very high grade fancy, " Four Aces," at $lO bbl. The sales to the trade range at from fs6@6 3734 for common and good superfine, up to our highest flgnrea for extras and fancy brands, as in quality, and the demand fair. Rye Flour to offered at $0 bbl, and very dull. l'orn Meal *scarce, but Pennsylvania meal remains quier at $1 bbl. The receipts to-day are 42.0 bble Flour, 42 bus Wheat. 6700 do Coro, and 9500 do Oats. There is not much Wheat infering, but the demand both for shipment and milling is moderate at the late advance, with make of 6000 bus fair to potmo Woctarn and Pennsylvania redo. in storn, at 613,g1 fki, mostly at the latter rate, and 0007 bus White atsl 70 to fitflo tor fair to prime Pectic Avemht. and sNo. SS for Kentucky, which is now generally higher. Rye ie gelling on arrival ai 96@n7c for Peonsyk va ia. Corn is unchanged, and some 70 obllo new yellow sold mostly at S6c. afloat, including some not prime at Sic. Oats are not so firm, and 60.0@70 0 bus Pennsylvania sold at e. dues 11 an ft,. Harley and Malt are dem hot quiet. There In a good demand for Cloverseed. with farther sales 01660 bun fair to prime at $7 nog7do hue. Not mash dolor in l'imolhi or Flaxseed. WHISKY has advanced; bhle selling at 500 We, the let ter in a email way, and drudge at 4d@ e. IRON —The market Is firm with a good demand for Pig Metal at fatly former rates, but wont makers are sold up and not dtspeeed to cnorract to any extent ; the Sales are chiefly to go We,t, including inn. Forge, on tonna kept private; and inS tun., No. I at 01,-neuai terms, delivered here. Scotch Pig is firm at 4,34@a5. The demAd for Manufactured Iron is active and prides are fatly EMS taioed and firm. CATTLE 1111REBT.—The market for Bed Cattle was very dull to-day at lirovicas cinotatious; notwitls.tonding the week's receipts only reached about 1100, against 1700 bead tact week, buyers came forward slowly, nod. the prices ranged from $7 to $lO4 the 100 lbs. tt for common to good and prime quality. The principal tales were mode or $S sad S93G. Cows—About 11.3 were disposed of at $l3 @ii2B each for Springers, and C 0 to $4O for Cow, and Calves, showilm no change.Hoge_ were better. and some 4200 were offered and sold, incinding 2591 at Imholts and 1100 at the Avenue yard ak $634(a73h the 10016 e. nett, the market closing brisk. Sheep were also better, and abort 3000 were disposed of so3i@7e 111 lb gross.—North Arneri , can. MARRIED. By the Right Rev. Alonzo Potter, D. D., on Tnendey, 'Tannery 27, 1803, WILLIAM Raney BOYER, and Saws A., daughter of Dr. John ttedtoon Rune, Jr., of Philadelphia. On the 21st ult., by Rev. A. L. Heroine, Mr. TRObLAS W. HAIR, tolio. ! A*K . * Vagro,l o -*,*, both of Reading.' On the Mb alt, by the Atlllte PiLlq/LL SEENCLIKK, Esc), of Mubleoborg, to Ince. GAT/lA/UNE noadfog. On the Lieme daty..hy the same, Mr. FRANKLIN bl&Nligl * of Leesport, to Miss Siften ANN CHRIST, of Penn. On the 26th ult., by the same, Mr. Joan Tannin, to MISS AMANDA MOYER, both of Reading. DIED. On Thursday, Jetreary kdd, ItiB3, at St. Louis, Missouri, Fire4eAkel.T.O.diene;Fcq., aged 35 years and 4 months. ]lie oorpae was brought to Heading on Friday, and wilt he bolded on this Oa Med.') morning, at 11 o'clock, A. M., from the roadway Of hit 'ether, North Fifth street, to pre coed to the Marion Evans Cemetery. The Wends of the family and of the deceased, are respectfully invited to ate tend his fonerai. • • On the 26th last.. la this city, after a abort but severe illneen:TJnonns M'Crami...ts, infant son of Henry and Eliza beth Adams, aged 1 month leas two days. We lay tbee In thy silent tomb, Sweet little blossom of a day, Wejast began to view thy bloom, When thou art called away. Fold !7,2 rErary kande k 0 relit, Hod Lath called—He knoweth beet; Though God has claimed him young In dart, We'll join him soon in heaven. . * On the 25th Inst., in this city, OBRISTOPHEk MMCES, aged about 51 yearn. Oa the 25.1 lent., In Pottsville. JAGOB R. &MT, for merly of Rending, aged 73 years. On the 23. d inst., in Lower Heidelberg, GEORGE R., nun of Harrison B. Weitzel, aged 1 year 5 months ana 16 days. On the 22d Mu., in Exeter, JOHN, eon of John and. Sarah Quieter, aged 2 years, 1 mouth and 15 day* On the 22d Mat., in Lebanon, Dr. !GEORGE REIDENACR, aged 62 yeere. On the 216 t jrtt,,Al grin, Pa., CiHRINTIVINA &MEURER, flrmerly or Reading, aged 7.1 yearn. On the 19th 11101. itt Upper Tulpehoccon, CATHARINE LON% aged 01 years, 7 menthe and 9.days. On the 49th tent., in Penn, at the residence of Daniel Wank:man NIATILLA PATETTA, daughter of John and &Oat Zechinan, aged 12 years, 1 month and 14 day* On the 19nh tue., in Upper geall, CLARETTA, daughter of William 0, gad Rebecca &hock, aged 7 years, 10 months and 10 days. On the .Bth inst., in Penn, CLARA REBECCA, daughter of Herrinun and Daily Geis, aged. 1 year, 6 mouths and 28 On the 13th inst., in Friedensburg, Oley township, ALBERT MOTHER, Eon of Henry H. and &WERRA Mantel . , eged 29 yearn. On the 17th inst., In thin city, Jqinz Qum; aged 66 pars 2 moat). and 29 dayd. On the 17th Met , fa Lower Heidelberg. MART ANN, wife of lraae Bohn, aged 39 years, 2 mouths nod 25 days. Ua the Pith toot, in. Bern, CATllantili, daughter of Jo seph and Mary (Hewes, aged 19 yearn, 9 Ittoluthe and 16 days. On the 16th Hod., in North Heidelberg JOHN, son of Ja cob and Eliza Ueruch, jr., aged `2 yearn, 5 mouth* and 16 days. uu the llib meet., In Bern, CATHARINE, daughter of George and. Emma Aulonbach, aged in yearn, 1 I months and 2 dep.. On the 17th i oat., to licking LOW Crihip, Clarion county , pa., PErgn Nil Annan, fel tautly el Berke county, aged 0.4, yearn, 5 giontbsand 11 daya. Cu the loth lino., in title city. CLARA, daughter of Ru dolph end Fanny Haveretack, aged 7 yearn, 7 months and 30 days. On the etb Mgt.. In Talpohocion, the Wien. of Dewilla clinailer, (lawn lithaelinq aged 3u yen's, 5 months and 21 dupl. Ou the Id lust., W11.1.1A11 IlreN; in the 7th year of his aKe; and on the Mb loot, low ,V,FilLak. in 13114 Stun year of her ago, children of Homily O. and Razabeth A. Align:mgr, el 1,11/ VII le, Berl. county. On the 29th of Dec , at the Military Hospital, at Rich wood, Va , of wounds received at the battle of Frederick.. burg, ilcans A. SETLEY, of Company D. ad Regiment, P. R. V., in the 20th year of hie age. Lately, an the renidenee Ul hi. son, in illeyoristOMn, LOP KIM county, 'ISAAC WI'S; formerly of Berko county, aged 71 years, 7 mouths and IS day* Denths In the }leeks County Alms House, During the Quarter ending Decentler did, 1262. Soho Frey, palsy, aged 78 yeapa, Joseph Shoreline, coucatoptlon, aged ns year°. Jacob Haploid, do aged 75 year. James Bainbridge, bride fever, aged 12 yea's. Matthias Berger, cooomption, aged 75 yearn. Anna Hertaig, dropay, need 81 yearn. Rebecca Frey, old age, aged 71 year.. John mace. consumption, aged 76 year,. Leonard mania loath, aged 0 years. Unknown colored, child, ztill.beru. Elizabeth Talbot's child, still born. AARON GETZ, REUBEN F. DRUMHELLER, Directors. FMB. MARSHALL, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 0V PIHLA IJEL Plll A.. OFFICE, Nos. 93b AND 43 . 7 CHESTNUT STREET. Capita.l. - 11400,000 00 l'erp,tuat Premiums . , *942,973 29 LoNs Fivo Per Coot. • 47,1 IS IS $89.7,62.4 63 • 17nexpired Temporary Premium., 190,554 05 Le.s rer the perli.m 01 time expir ed nn p.. 1 cies over one year, 10,006 40 $171,525 05 Surplus, 024,760 11 Statement of the t smti s of the Company, January 1, ISB3. ' P0,1'1,41.41 in conf.rtnily with tho pravit,ions of the sixth seat on tint Art of Assnnittly or April sth, Its 42 MORTGAGES. Oa prorPrty rained at over ii0)0, 0(10 1 tint Morigageii on _Real Eetote iu the City and County or except i 4 i4.929 92. in the neigh Lori ng Counties, $1,993,931 46 Purchased at Sheriff's Sales under tge et.rims, viz: Eight housoz lied lot, South-West earlier or Oho:twat and tievetitli streets. A house and lot. north aide of Spruce street, - - - • - west Of Eleventh. Two homes and lots. mouth side of Spruce street, near Sixteenth street. Five houses and lots. Noe, 521,523, 525, 627 and 529 Dillwyn street. Throe honoree and lot out side of Reventeanth dread, south of Pine. Hotel and lot, South East corner of Obeetnut and Beach streets. Five houses and lot. north - 51de of George street, West of Ashton street. Eaten honees and lot. east side of Beach street, south of Chestnut stunt. A howe and lot ; ritzwakor streak, coat of Ninth street. A groand rent of ir3o on lot north etde Otter street, west of Leopard street. 87 lots of ground on Buckley street and Quer yells avenue, Bristol. A house and lot, south side of Stiles street, east of Sixteenth street. A house and lot, east side Front street, north of Cherry street, Kensington. Two houses and lute, north aide of Filbert street, west of Eighth stmt. Five houses and lot, north side of Dauphin street, east of Coral street. A bonee and lot, east side of Sixteenth street, south of Chestnut gtreek. A house and lot, west side of Bread street, south of Race street. A hone and lot, north side of Penn street, west of Hay street. Pittsburgh. A house and lot, south side of Filbert street, west of diuteenth street. Two houses and lore on the Corner of Frank ford road and Auburn street, fronting on Frankford road. Total, surveyed and valued at $138,322. 47, cost, ' 1129,970 77 Temporary Loans on Stocks as collateral se curity (valued at $145,377), • $54,02.5 77 STOCKS. $lO 000 Almehonee Loan, 6 per cent. 21:10 Shares Bank of Kentucky. 17 " Northern Bank of Kentucky. oeo" Union Bank of Tennessee. 13 insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania. 000 " Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 91 " Franklin Fire Insurance do. 24 " Union Canal Company. • 2 " Continental Hotel Company. $3,000 Continental.Eletel Bonds: $lO,OOO rennylvanla State six per .cent. Loan of May, 1001. $lO 000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Bootie. $9OO North Pennsylvania Railroad coupon Scrip. • $7OO Philadelphia City Loan. $596 Philadelphia City Warrants. Total market value, $90,375 10, cost, 84,901 50 Notes and Bills receivable,l,s4o no . . 1 60@ 1 00 20 0 0 1 0 30 00 90 , 14 00 20i 60 00 12 00 20 00 18 20 00 20 00@25 20 FRIDAY, Jan. 30, 1363 . . . . . Cash on hand, • - tr,o4 703 43 Cobh in the bands of Agents, 10,008 U 0 75,112 03 SEAL ESTATE. Market " - line, - • - $l3 ,529 47 Cost, as non., • • - 128,970 77 Advance in value, - - STOCKS. Market value, Cost. as above. - Advamca fn value, - - Total, - LOSSES BY FIRE. Losses paid during the year 1862, 900,789 11 Ity order of the Board. OrTA.V.. N. AINCKER, Priwident. .Atteßt—Jd S. W. McALLISTER, Secretory pro tem. CHARLES N. RANCEBR, TOBIAS WAGNER, . SAMUEL GRANT, JACOB R. SMITH, URI/ROE W. RIOGAILDR, HARLES N. BA NCR EDWARD G. DALE, Vi TAB. W. Mc Imas.rEte, Secrete ORPHANS! COURT SALE. PURSUANT TO AN COMER OF TIE OFt- PII ANS' COI:FUT of Bert, enuety. will be Foia at pub lic vendnn, on Satardlst , the ith day of February, A. D., 1863 at the public house of Jacob Dieter, in Fleetwood, Richmond township, Burks county, the following described heal Baty% to wit: . _ . _. No. 1.,-All that certain treat or piece of WOODLAND, e2lsitiinte in the Township of Nutcombmituor, in the : County of Berk+, bounded by lande late of Jacob Driel, hir. Weidenhammer and Charles Levan ; containing 5 acres and 132 perches. o. .—dll that certain piece or tract of WOODLAND, situate in the Township of Ruscombmanor, County afore said, bounded by lauds late of Philip Kline. lands late of Jacob Scholl, sod Imods of David Hitch; containing 12 acres and 63 2 NVONS9S. No. 3—Ali that certain piece or tract of WOODLAND, 1 , ablate in the' Township of lbooomboiacor, acid tifeit- County, bounded by lauds of Daniel Rothermel, of. and Edward Yottog ; tarnish:dug three acres aad - - ninety-four perches. No. 4.--Atr that certain undivided moiety or half-part of a tract or piece of land, situate in the Township of Rue eotabMa.nor. County efortaaid, bounded by lands of /dewy ltitßoger, Daniel Rutz. A. &J. Boyer, Nathan Snyder, and Rebecca Mennen; containing IS acres and iliperobee. No. o.—All that certain undivided moiety or half-part of a tract of SPROUT and WOODLAND, elitist° near Cox toWn.in the ToWuships of Richmond and Rnecombmanor, 06.unty • gaireamd, bounded by lands of Samuel Schick, 60l0H1011 mlegol, William lielfrnyder, John Madam William Matter and othere containing 64 acres, more CM Wm. Late the property of Daniel Warmth/It, deed. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when due attendance will be given, and the terms of rale made known by JOEL WAIZZ S '.NLIFFT, 2.4100 H WAREEN LOFT. Adm'oro By viler a the Court.—DANIEL HeEN, Clerk. January 24.1663-11 ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1865, AT 10 o'clock, A. 51, will be sold at public vendae, at the residence °Ube subscriber, lu blublenborg townships near the "Temple." the. following Farming Stock, to wit: 5 hones and genre. S. cows, 6 heifers, 14 pigs t n broad wheel wagOus, one with bed, one spring wagon and gears, pair hay-ladders, one thrashing machine, 1 winnowing mill, 1 corn ,holler, 1 land roller, I patent hay rake, 1 two horse sleigh, plows, karrows corn harrows, straw-cutter, grindstone, lug and cow cloth., rokeo. forks, cradles, alga, d beds and bedsteads , cantata, and a yanoty of other A credit of eight tAohthe will be given. Jllll. HENRY S. BARNHART Public Sale of Personal Property. ON SATURDAY, THE DAY OF FEB V rump, 1633, at 12 o'clock. M., the undersigned will tell at public veudue, at the dwelling house of Ephraim El Crash, in bonglass township. Berke county, the following articles of per.onal property, to wit : Horses, l 6 Cows, 6 Heifers, 2 Sheep, 6 eats Harness, 'sets Housings, 6 hay and manure forks, crowbars and splitting tools, 7 ploughs, 3 , harrows. 2 carte, 4 wagons with bodies, 2 wagons with ladders, 2 Ms ladders, spring wagon, fuming mill, conadibeller, fodder-cotter, thres tug machine, - barrows, 2 sleds, cutting beach, let of cord wood, topwood cud logo, and other articles too numerous to mention. Tortes of sale made known on day of sale. Jan. 21-31) • PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR PRAM' COURt' of Berke con ty, will be sold at public vendee, on Friday, the 20th day of February, A D., ISM on the premise.. at the late residence of John Blatt, deceased the following described Real Estate, to wit: Alt that attain undivided moiety or half of a Tract of Laud, situate in Upper Bern townehip, county of Berke aforesaid. bounded by lauds of Henry Fink, Peter Fiuk. Jacob Balt baser, and by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, con taining II acres and 10 perches, neat measure. Late the property of Jam Watt, demised. sale to COrninence et 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when dne attendance will be given, and the terms of sale Made known by FREDERICK BLATT, J E . HENRY FINK, xecutors. By order of the Con t lIN, Clink. Jagluary 21, lbild-:31.4 rrliE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT PRIVATE SALE until the 3rd day of Jannary next. a Tainable Property in Union taw oraliip, containing 4 uOreti, one quar ter of e, mile from Donglasraville Depot. The Improvements aconidet of a FRAME DWELLING 110 USE, ont.housea, Sir.. There is on the premitve a fine APPLE °RCM. Ali.l) and good rebuilt& of other fruit. Powerraion given on the tat of April, when it good title will be made by the widow and heirs of bailie' lluuter, d trammed. If not cold before the 3rd day of January, iSti3, it will on that day be offered at PUBLIC SALE:, at the publicitoutio of Sarah Kerlin, In Douglasevillu, at 1 o'clock, P. M nov 1-111 HENRY FLANNERY. A Handsome City Property AT PRIVATE SALE. r IRE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE j that Valuable DWELLING, LOP and STABLE, situate in North Fourth Street, between Penn and Washington. lEaThe hence is a new two story brick Willi:4, modern improvements and a large two-story back building. The property is 20 feet front and 230 feet deep. with a large frame "table on the rear. The ground contains s. large variety of Fruit Trees. For particulars apply on the premises, to Jan 17-3tl T. T. lASGER. t - LASS! GLASS !!' GLASS ! ! !—A LARGE jt assortment comprising in part Genuine needed Ver non Goblete,Cbamps, Winer, Egge, Beer Mugs, de.,&a. For sale cheap at PEOCOCS, dee 61 40 South gth street. 11 - ai=ers4s.l%* steis els *L.N4 . $3,392,0 16 39 IMM I= EZ!EI $35,375 16 61,901 50 EWE= DAVID S. BROWN ISAAC LEA, EDWARD 13. DATA, FALB& PITLF.R. President, ee President. ry pro tem DUEL= %/ENDUE. a.a70013*. LIVINGOOD ORPHANS' COURT SALE Valuable Property for Sale. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. I3IIItBUANT TO AN ORDER. OF THE OR -I'll ANS' COURT of Pork , county, will be sold at pub lic ventloct on Friday, the eth day of Petirintry. A. P., Jana, nt the public leense of Eli N. Fox, in the City of Wend leg, Berko county, the following Reel Rotate, to wit: No. 2—A three-story MUCK 110 USE and lot or piece of ,et' ground, situate on the north ride of Penn street, he tween Severth nod Eighth streets, in the city of Rend ta-aoceing, Wooded on the Rest by other property Inteid Mani ihnaaffed i (NO. I) en the North by Liberty alley WI the West by other property of nald dentusi d, (710. and on Inn Nontla by Penn street; containing in front on Penn stress, 24 feet 6 inches you h depth 270 feet. No. 3—A three-story BRICK. NOIRE and Int or piece of wike, grounthhititate on the moth side of Penn street, be , . eweeu •vetttli end Bi. lith streets, iu the Cif) of Heed- AiU4Sinu, hounded on the Bast by other propnrty of mxi , l deceased, INo. 2,) on the North tit bitterly nitoy, on the West by other property of said deceased, (NO. 4 ) and on the South by Penn street; eontaiiiinv ill trout on Penn :Ante', Ni feet in inches, and in depth 270 feet. No. On—One ntalivided looney or hall - Tort of n Lot of Ground, on which in erected a three-story BRICK HO rill,, 7.7.4 stint. to on the south side of l'eou client, between Night), nod Ninth strewn, in the city of Reading, ' to laboonded t,o the Rant by properly of A loreham 44,1, in, the Sinn LI by cherry alley, 4,11 the Went by property of Jewett OleKettilit, and nu the Olivetti by said Penn [greet ; I containing in front oil Penn etrnet.4o feet, and in depth 270 loot. The other undivided moiety being owned by Joseph. Henry. No 30—One ondlvidcd moiety or ItAlf.part of a two story littltlC Hi ttiSE end lot or piece •of g round, situate .to the south side of Binge wan street, between Fourth »,:a Fifth streets, in the city of Reading, hounded on the East by property of Philip Albright, on the south by property of Daniel H. Boas, deceased, on the West by other proper ty of said deceased and Joseph Henry, (No. 31,) and on the North by said Bingaman street; containing in front on Bingstroart street, 21 feet 6 Inehea, arta in depth 270 feet.. The other moiety being owned by Jos.lfenry. No. 32—One undivided moiety or half-part of a two-story BRICK HOUSE and lot or piece of ground, Situate on the mouth side of Bingaman street, between Fourth and in Fifth street, in the city of Reading. bounded on the East by other property of said deceased and Joseph Henry, (N 0.31,) on the South by a ten feet alley, on the West by other property of said deceased and Joseph Iltartry, (No. 33,) and on the North by said Bingaman street; con taining in front on Bingaman street 19 feet, and In depth 133 feet. The other undivided moiety being owned by Joseph Henry. No. 33—One undivided moiety or half-part of a two etory B o ICE HOUSE and lot or piece of ground, situate on the 'math aide of Fingernail street, between Fourth and Filth streets, in the city of Rending. bounded on be Best by other property of said deceased and Joe. Henry, (No. 32,) on the South by a 10 ft. alley, on the West by other property of said deceased and loeeph Henry. (NO. 34,) and on the North by said Bingamanstreet; containing in front on Bingaman street 19 feet, and in depth 120 feet. The other undivided moiety being owned by Jos. Henry. No. 34—One undivided moiety or half-part of a two story BRICK HOUrE and lot or piece of ground, situate on ;he south eide of Bingaman street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in the city Reading, bounded on the ' Beet by other property of said deceased and Joseph Henry, (No. 33,) on ti e Bough by a len feet alley, on the West by Other property of said deceased and Joe. Henry, (No. 300 and on the North by Said Blogaman street; con taining in front on Bingaman street 19 feet, and in depth 120 feet. The other undivided moiety being owned by Joseph Henry. No. 95—One undivided moiety or half part of a two. story BRICK HOLISM and lot or piece of ground, situate on Ebe smith side of Bingaman street, between Fourth and Falb street., in the city ef Reading, bounded on the East by other property of said deceased and Joe Henry. (No. 34,) on the &Bath by a 10 feet alley, on the West by property late of Daniel EL Boas, deceased. and on the North by said Bingaman street; containing-in front on }dustman street, 19 feet, and in depth 120 feet. The other undivided moiety being owned by Joseph Henry. No. 30—One undivided moiety or half-part of a lot or piece of ground, situate on the south side of Spruce street, in the city of Reading, bounded on the East by Canal street, on the South by property of the Schuylkill Naviga tion Company, on the West by the Schuylkill Canal, and on the North by said Spruce street; containing on Spruce astreet 107 feet I kith, and on Canal street 204 feet. on whichare erected a two-story 5 , .ONE WA nEHOUSE, a FRAME WAItEHOUSS, and a two-story , FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. The other undivided moiety being owned by Joseph Henry. No. 39—One undivided moiety or half-part of a lot or piece of ground, situate on the west aide of Black alley, between Elm and Buttonwood streets, In the city of Read ing, bounded on the North by property of Henry Risser, on the Weet by a 10 feet alley, on the South by property of Matthias Hiller, and on the Has% by bald Black alley; con taining in front on Black alley 20 feet, and in depth 112 feet. The other undivided moiety being owned by Joseph Henry. Late the property of Adam Fasig, deceased. . Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the a ft ernoon, when due attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made known by . _ . $2,369,291 03 JOSEPH HENRY, Administrator. By order of the Cottrt.—DANIRL DARN, Clerk. ' January 3,1 S 3—it 9,331 70 Vendue of Personal Property. ON TUESDAY . , FEBRUARY 10, 1863, AT 72 o'clock be sold at pab/ie vendee. at the late residence of rieorge Crinkle, deceased, In Oetelertnee township, Berke county, the following personal property belonging to the mate of said deceased, viz: (I HORSES and " 4 Geare, S Milk COWS, 3 young ' , ice Bolls, 1 Heifer. I fat Ox, 2 broad.wheelcd wagons,l two-borne wagon, • °AZ" owe-bores spring groping, I ear, 7. thresh ing unteblite and horse-power, 1 harvester, I grain-drill, 1 paint bay-rake. I patent corn-plough, I corn-planter, 1 land roller, ploughe, harrows and hoe harrowz, I large hoe-barrow, 2 pair of bay-ladders, 1 lot of stone qnarry ing toots, windmill, 1 corndibeller, 1 sleigh and 1 woad. sled, 1 Smith's belloWs and anvil, 1 wagon body, grain cradles, log and cow chains. 1 fifth,boin. Also-3 beds and bedsteads, cupboards, slosh, and a variety of other artlcica, toe-zettoezeue to mention. Conditions itindejt Down at the time and place, by I=l $2 A 9:: HO 34 - SOLOMON DUNKLIc jjj SOLOMON G. liesKLE, Adm'ors. Jan 10-30.1 EPHRAIM DL'NKLE, [S n 24-St Zn the , Orphans' Court of Derirs county, anti State of Pennsylvania. In the Matter of the Writ of Partition:or trtletti,n of the Itent Estate of Henry Covets, late of Berxfurd town ship. i,, the County of Berko, deceased. And 210 W to wit: December ]Sth, 1862, i t 1! ANT ORPHANS' COURT HELD AT READ .IEO, in and for the County of Barks, present all the Judges at Hold Court, an moron of Dastol Ermentrent, Eat., the Court grant a rule on all the heirs and legal rep resentatives of Henry CoYely, late of Hereford township, Berke county, deceased, to be and appear at the next Or phans' Court, to be held at Heading, in and for said County on the oth day of March, A. P.,IStM, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to accept or reface to accept. the Real Rotate, to bid more or show cause why the came shall not be sold according to law. By order of the Ceara dee 27-6tl DANIEL HAHN, Clerk 0. C. EDWARD EVERETT'S REPLY TO AN ENGLISH LORD. • HR POETICAI. run. What have we In America? We've wonders great and grand! We ha* the essence of the Earth, The Cream of every laud.. . Oar mountains are magnificent, Our rivers are Immanuel And each man has a kingly style, Hunt a king's expense. Oar Mee are known to an the world, The farms cannot be beat! • Our Cities (all of luxury, Are fatoona for the neat. We've orators and anthore too, • With intellects of force We've railroade scattered everywhere . And one Professor Morse. Our Girls have beauty, wit and grace They're charming, sweet and tall I Eat then the mated thing we We, Ie known as famed OAK KAKI. WFIF,RE the Fall and Winter Stock of Fire-- alesa CLOTHING is now ready in extra abundance and greatest variety. All the new style OVERCOATS, racks, Basinms Coats. Peg-top Pants, &c., are selling at prices so low that everybody will bnv and be satisfied. wANAMAREE & EBOWN , (OAw S. E. Corner SIXTg AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. N. B.—Military Clothing ready made always on hand to suit any part of the U, S. service, at far lower prices than when made to order. [Nov. 8, 1862.—5 m. FRENCH'S HOTEL. ON TUE EUROPEAN PLAN, CITY OF NEW YORK. Single Rooms Fifty Cents per Day. City Vail !aquaria, corner Prankftirt St., (OPPOSITE CITY HALL.) MEt TR EY MAY BE ORDEREDIN the refectory. le Barber's Shop Bath Rnoma attached to the Hotel. V,- Beware of RUNNERS and HAMMEN who say we axe Jan 17 ly] B. PRENCLI, Proprietor. • To Lease on Favorable Terms, , 111.1 COAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE old Forge Coal Company," situated about four miles frosts Scranton, on the Blocanabarg Railroad. Said property can he put in good working order at a com paratively Mall expense, and contracts can be entered into fur immediate delivery of Coal. For farther particulars enquire of, or address Oen. FL PRINNEC, Scranton, Penna. THOMAS SHULL, No. 76 Gold Street, New• York. or A. V. STOUT, President of Shoe and nov 22-lino] Leather Dank, New-York. Estate of Elizabeth Krick, Widow of Peter Krick, late of Spring township, Berks County, Deceased. NOTICE IS II MOM" GIVEN, T [LAT LET— TERS of Administration to the estate of Elizabeth Krick, (widow of Peter Krick) late of Spring township, Betiks county, deceased, have linen granted to the subscrib er, residing in the sattintowaship. All portent indebted to said estate, are requested to matte payment forthwith, and all baying ulainw against the same, trill present them, pro perly authenticated, for settlement. Joe 17-44 - 9 ISAAC KRIM, Administrator. 'TINE STORE AND DWEL LI NG NOW °COO— L . pied by P. lib:Kinney, on Penn street, above Seventh. The Intlldteg to three-Welles high, with Lwao-story hack buildings. Private entrance on Penn street. There are 3 rooms (beside the store room) on the first floor, including a large garter; 4 on the second, and three on the third. rueseseioe given on the let of April. Apply to Jan 17-:3') HENRY FRY, South Fifth Street. Barks County Agricultural Society. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BERES j_ County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will be bald at the Court Roue% in Heading, on Tueeday after noon. January 27th, isGit, at 1 o'clock—au election for of& cert. will be held. The Nixecutive Committee will meet at Hougunee Hetet, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. of the same day. Punctual attendance is requested. By order of the President. Jan 10-31] LEWIS BROWS, itecocilLug Secretary. TOIL RENT. SANO COFFEE, 1118 ARTICLE HAS BEEN EXTENSIVELY T used in thld and ether countrienoind in highly ap• proved for its Fine Flavor, Healthful and Nutritious Qualities. This enfihn compares ramorably with, sad is by many preferred to Rio awl Java, and in Sold at about Ralf the Price. It is ground and put up in Tin Foil in paper In I pound packager, with Inhale tbat rend— 6.rizzLns9 IMI!IMI of whlcL ma cut of a lady v 4, 1 4 0 ,1'.. , bryto. ---,, t hciaing a cuireo \2, d' i " : i ':,: , ~ .. : f , ._ri:, : : t 4 - 0, ~-- a - --- liL)...yantlfne S - as nap; as A t l :ci law permlta. pot. The labele are red, green, and blue, and areeopyrigit ted S 174 Ca Gorrraa." Rim packed in white wood born of (itilionntla each; oleo in balk, In kegs and barrelo. Mao on hand, Miles' Old Government Java, Maracaibo, St. Domingo, Rio and Rye Coffees, Of .anperior guilty, In Tin Foil papers and boYaai similar to Patio. Dealers Will please send for Circulars and Ltst of Prices. Orders by mall or 'Express promptly executed. . L. F. HOLMAN, 4-3 Harrison Street, New-York. Sole Agent for Me United Mateo. =curare of Counterfeits November 15, 186.2-3m.ls. LIST OF COLORS: Black, Dark Brown, Snuff Brown, Light Brown, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Dark Green, Light Green, Pink, Purple, Slate, Crimson, FAMILY . DYE COLORS, FOR DYING SILK, WOOLEN AND MIXED Goods, Shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves, Bon nets, Hats, Festhets, Kid Gloves, Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing Apparel, with perfect fast colors. A Saving of 80 per cent Them Dyne are mixed In the form of powders concen trated, are thoroughly tested, and put up in neat packages. Far twenty-five cents you can color an many goods aswonld otherwise cost Ave times that sum. The process is simple, and any one o nee the Dyes with patent .access. Direc tions inside, Maatifactnred by HOWE & STEVENS, 25E1 Broadway, Boston. 49r For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every City'aud Town. (Jan 3-Smo PHILADELPHIA SHIRT AND ICI C2O Xs X.@ AS. Wt. 1000 Dozen HICKORY SHIRTS. 1000 do. Gray, Rid and. Blue FLANNEL SHIRTS. 1000 do. F ASSORTED FANCY TRAVELLING SMUT& SOLO do. 1 WHITE MUSLIN SHIRTS from $9,215 Upwards. 1000 00, DENIM OVERALLS 10,000 Pairs COTTONADE PANTALOONS MANUFACTURERS OF THE MINER'S wEtsyr FLANNEL SHIRTS. And a Large Assortment of LINEN Au& MAREEILLF,3 BOSOMS and COLLARS, And G ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS For Sale by BENNETT, RUCH & CO., Manufacturers, 217 Church Alley. Jan 17-3mo] PIithADELPHIA, PA For Unto, Mice. ttonches, into, Bed Llama, Moths In Furs, Woollens ' &c. Insects un P 1 mats, Powls, Anim ' als &c. Fat up in 21c. 50c. and $1 03 Biotic, Bottle., and Piastre, $3 and $5 sites for DOTELS, PCBLIC biATITUSIONS4 "Only infallible remedies "Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Haman Fa mily." "Rats come out of their holes to die." Sir Fold Wholesale it, all large cities. Ater Sold by all DRUGGISTS and RETAILERS everywhere. W 111 BawassM" of all wortialem imitations. sir See that COMAR'e " name ie on each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy. APR- Addrese HENRY R. COSTAR, sir PRINCIPAL DEPOT 452 liao.aewAY, N. Y. A 167. Sold by—HARVEY BIRCH & Co., Wbolesale and Retail; 1.8. STEVENS; J. K. blaCcrany; R. P. Ilturrea &Co., HBADING - ,E . A. (Jan 17-9mqi, TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. q lIIS VALUABLE AND POPULAR MEDI _I_ tine has universally receiyed the most favorable re commendations of the MBDICAL - FIIovESSION and the 2051,10, as the moat EFFICIPIT and M.111.882181d1 SALINE APERIENT. • It may be need with the best effect in Bilious and Febrile Dismiss, Costiveness Sick Headache, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion:Acidity of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Goat, Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles, and all complaints WHERE A GENTLE AND COOLING APERI ENT OR PURGATIVE IS REQUIRED. It is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers by Sea and Land, Residents of Hot Climates, Persons of Sed entary Habits, Invalids and Convalescents; Captains of Vessels and Planters will Rod it a valuable addition- to their Medicine Chest.. lltle in the form of a powder, carefully pa up in bottles, to keep in any climate. and merely requires water . poured upon it to produce a delightful effervescent beverage. • Numerous testimonials from professional and other gen-' Hamm of the highest madam ihronghont the country, and its steadily inereabing popularity for a aeries of years, strongly guarantee its efficacy and valuable character, and commend It to the favorable notice of an Intelligent public. Manufactured by TARRANT dt CO., No. 278 Greenwich Street, Corner of Warren Street, New-York. AND FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. December 27, 1862-3 mos Ctoschenhoppen Mutual Piro Insnr■ ance Company. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF MAN. agera of the above named Company, held on the 22d day of November, A. D., 1862, the following amendments to the By-Laws were adopted, to take effect upon the com— mencement of the period for welch the Charter has been extended, to wit: tin the 3rd day of March, A. D., 1863. In Article 6th, after the words "Al! property both real and personal. may be insured for three fourths its actual cash value," insert the words: The insured being entitled to three-fourths of the cash value of any loss sustained, Strikeout Article 7th and instead thereof bawd the follow ing By Law, to wit: The insurance to be daring the con tinuance of the Charter, provided, the rates of amassment ant6orized by Section 6th of the Act of Incorporation, and Section 4th of the Act Supplementary to said Act, be paid into the hands of the Treasurer, agreeably to the provi sions of said Sections. Should any Insurer neglect or re fuse to pay the rates of assessment authorized as aforesaid, within the time specified ia said Silt Section of the Act of Incorporation, the Mainteers may at the eud of thirty days after the expiration of the time limited in said 6th Section, declare the Policy of ~noh inAttrer no neglecting or refusing to pay the rates of assessment forfeited and eOid, and shall make an entry thereof on the minutes. [Extract from the minutes lan 17—tit) PHILIP SUPER, Secretary. Rare Chance for a Cabinet raker. 7•ll►s UNDERSIGNED, DESIROUS OF RE lirgnishieg offers for sale hie stock of CAItI NETWAttE and TOOLS, together with a HEARSE and everything necessary to carry on the Undertaking Mistrials). nix is the eldest stand in the city, Is in a good location, and offers a rare chance for a person with a small capital. Apply to DAVID RHEIN, Agent, non .2.2-03 Penn Street, botwoon Third and Fonrth. FOR RENT. THE STORE AND DWELLING ROUSE ON the Main street in the borough of Womelsdorf. being the gaunt building in which the Odd Fellows' Hall is Inca %tad. This is a favorable opening for a business wan, no there is nos• lost one Flom In the borough, Pesnea• 0100 given on the let of April, 15133, Terms easy. Apply to dec 13-I.ot*] FOR RENT, MITE ROUSE IN SOUTH FIFTH STREET, 1. between the properties of the late Gen. Geo. M. Kelm and Dr. Lot Bensou, now occupied by Mr. George W. Good rich, from the lot of April next. Persona desirous of view ing the property, can apply to Mr. Goodrich ; and for terms, to Richard Boone, living in the neighborhood. F. A. NITHLENBP.RG, JR. Reading, Nov. 15th, 1562 -tt JUST RECEIVED, 2000 FLOWER POTS, AT THE OLD JAIL net 4-tf WM. RHOADS. Jr. Clover Seed and Oats Wanted. PrIIE HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR Clover seed and Cate, by BERNHART & KOCH, Jan 17449 Corner of ath Street and Cowl Ailey. Oboerve L'ubtl Imolieu/ark, as parties are putting up an infer tor article 4 13=1 dmon, :ariet, lark Drab, dgla Drab, Vie Yellow range. zgenta, Orin°, rench Blue. oval Purple, Wet. ME CO 'l7 Mt 3EI . J. C. LIVINOOOD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers