ifisztitg nab ihuturval.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1863.
10s7P-Ttic Paws of single copies of the Gazette
will hereafter be 5 cents. If any persona, who
have been in the habit of buying the papers from
our carriers, object to the payment of this price,
they can be regularly served, b . ) , leaving their
names at the office, at regular subscription rates,
to wit t 50 °eats for 3 months ; $1 for 6 mouths;
or l 50 for a year.
Norse Areas IN THE ARMY.—The statement
of a New York journal of Wednesdtiy that the
Provost Marshal General has prohibited the sale
of newspapers in the Army of the Potomac, and
ordered the agent back to Aqui& Creek, is with
out foundation. in truth. No prohibitive orders
relative to the sale of newspapers have been is
sued-
gar DISGUISE IT as they may, the policy of
the dominant party, upon which the war is now
conducted, is founded oh the doctrine of Sewird's
" irrepressible conflict," which denies that the
Union can exist part slave and part free ; and
they mean, if they can, to establish the truth of
this doctrine by forcing, at the point of the
bayonet, an eternal reparation of the free from
the slave States, or the annihilation of slavery,
and the subjugation of the slave-holding States
al the Federal authority under a centralized,
consolidated government, framed in consonance
With their radical dogmas. But for this fanati
cal and ruinous policy of the party in power, our
troubles might have been peaceably settled by
the adoption of the Crittenden Compromise.
Vindication of the 167th Petinsyl-
vania Militia.
The Berks County Regiment of drafted Militia
has been very thoroughly vindicated - from the
false accusations of insubordination and cower- -
dice at the battle of Blackwater, that were made
against it by anonymous correspondents of the
New-York journals. In addition to the nu•
;onerous letters from eye-witnesses of the fight,
which have already appeared, we this week pre
sent additional testimony in refutation of 'these
chsrgts. The first is a General Order of the
commanding General, disavowing all official
knowledge of the author of the libels, and re
sponsibility for their publication. Next, we
have a letter to the New-York Times, from the
lion. S. E. Ancona, stating facts that in them
selves give the lie to the misrepresentations of
its correspondent ; and following this, is a let
ter from Adjutant Kiefer to the Philadelphia
journals, to the same effect. After all this tes
timony, we hope we shall bear no more in ridi
cule or disparagement of the 167th Pennsylva
nia Militia.
GENERAL ORDERS NO- 7.
Bean QUARTZIIII, 817FFOLK, Va.,
February 7, 1863. -
The attention of the commanding General
baring been drawn to a dispatch in the New•
York Tribune, of the 6th 'Met., purporting to give
the contents of a letter from Bead-Quarters, be
thinks it proper to assure the troops, to whose
gallantry it does serious injustice, that no per
eon officially connected with these Bead Quar
ters is in auy way responsible for the same.
By command of Major General Peek.
BENJAMIN B. FOSTER,
Major, Last. Adjt. General.
(official.)
LETTER FROM HON. S. E. ANCONA.
Hesunierom errs, Monday. Feb. 9, 1863.
Te the Editor of the New York Times
In your issue of the 3d . inst. appeared a letter
from your correspondent at Suffolk,in which--per
Nape unintentional—injustice was done to the One
Hundred and Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania Mili
tia, especially the officers.
That a new regiment After being expend for
over three hours to a very heavy artillery fire on
a dark night, should straggle considerably, and•
show an unwillingness to charge batteries before
daylight, is something that will not strike any
one as very strange.
As to the officers, the Colonel, Lietste Colonel and
Xajor all had their horse. ~hot under them; the
Colonel was mortally wounded by a shell, and
the Lieut.-Colonel temporarily injured by a se
vere contusion of the leg, produced by the wind
age of the ball that killed his horse. I have be
fore me a written statement, signed by General
Corcoran, and addressed to Lieut.-Colonel Davis,
now commanding tee regiment, in which the
gallant General says : " I find much pleasure in
testifying to the noble exertions of yourself, from
the time of your recovery from the contusion, as
also the Adjutant of the regiment and some other
officer, whose name I have not. learned, but whom
I believe to be the Major. By your exertions
the regiment was re formed in rear of the Sixty
ninth New York National Guard, and apparent
confidence restored, and during the day tberegi.
ment marched in its place in column; and I
think could have been depended upon."
The remark ascribed to a Sergeant, I am in
formed is an entire mistake. •
. . .
I trust you sill give thin s place in your col.
nmna a 9 an act of simple justice to the regiment
and its gallant officers. Very respectfully, &d,
S. E. ANCONA, M. C., of Penna.
LETTER FROM AD.TIITANT KIEFER.
TO the Editor of the Ledger:
But: We learn that all the Philadelphia pa
pers have copied certain charges, made by letter
writers in the New York Tribune and Times,
against thel67th - Regiment Pennsyliania militia,
in regard to the late engagement near here, and
in which the officers of the regiment are said not
to have done their duty. A sufficient answer to
this should be the fact that all the field officers'
horses were shot under them, and the Colonel very
severely wounded by a shell, all of which the
anonymous letter writers studiously avoid men•
tinning. But the injustice and. malice of the
whole charge, made by an individual who dare
not name himself, appears from the following
testimony of General Corcoran himself. In a
note signed by him, and addressed to Lieuten
ant Colonel Davie, he says: "I find much plea-
sure in testifying to the noble exertions of your
self, from your recovery from the contusion, as
also the adjutant of the regiment, and some other
officer, whose name I did not learn, but whom I
believe to be the major. By your exertions the
regiment wits reformed, in rear of the 09th New
Yerk N. G., and apparent confidence restored;
and, during the day, the regiment marched in
its place, in column, and I think could be de
pended upon."
In regard to the regiment, it got into some
temporary confusion, when all our horses were
shot sod the colonel badly wounded, which, on
the highest militate authority here, was not
strange with new troops, on a dark night, and
under a heavy Ara
i. am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
ADOLF KIEFER,
Adjt. 16711 Regt. Penna. Militia.
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG.
Gov. Curtin's liffssage—lie 4 a Candi
date for Re-election—The Democratic
Convesstion—Hon. Hiester Clymer.
.ffitasienuaa, Feb. 13, 1863.
It has occurred to me that a few lines about
the course of polities] events at the State Capitol
would not be uninteresting to the readers of the
York Gazette, as York county has of late years
furnished such remarkable Democratic majorities
as to entitle her to the appellation of the second
Berks. If she continues in the same ratio even
" Old Berke " will have to look to her laurels.
Governor Curtin favored the Legislature with
a special message yesterday on the subject of il
legal and arbitrary arrests, which is a decided
come-down from the position heretofore main
tabled by the supporters of this ungodly and
law-defying r oderel Administration. After giv
ing some whining excuses for not staying the
bands of Federal emissaries when they dragged
citizens innocent of any crime known to the Laws
and Constitution front the soil of Pennsylvania,
to be incarcera ted in Federal Dungeons, the
Governor ventures to reeommend that Congress
be memorialized to enact a law for the punish
ment of offences of a treasonable nature not
4imounting to high treason, and to grant. such
persons the privilege of a fair trial. Even the
semblance of a fair trial under the most scanda
loos alien and sedition law that this trebly inns.
mous Congress could enact, would be better than
that the liberty and life of citizens of Pennsyl
vania should be at the mercy of the President
and Secretary of War—but it would be a poor
substitute for the inalienable rights to which
every citizen is entitled. The existing laws are
sufficient to punish treason, and every shade of
treason, and no attempt has been made to enforce
them, because treason does not exist in tho yanks
of the Democratic party, and the exercise of ar
bitrary power is the shortest way for the Admin.
istration to glut their vengeance upon men whom
the law holds guiltless.
GovernorCurtiu's one,sage is a bid for popular
seppnrt. lie is a candidate for reelection He
dare not denounce the proceedings of the Admin
istration and he is afraid to endorse them. Ile
is laboring to build up a party that shall enable
him to hold on fur another three years—and
hence this attempt to compromise between arbi
trary power and popular rights. But he will
find that the people will not permit him to barter
away their liberties. by any such compromise.
The next Governor of Pennsylvania toast be a
man who holds fast to the reserved rights of the
States, and who will maintain at any cost the
rights and liberties of individual citizen's.
All eyes are now fixe . d upon the Democratic
Convention which meets in this place on the 17th
of June- neat. Nothing can prevent the over
whelming triumph of the Democracy—nothing
but the selection of a candidate whose record is
so bad that honest people cannot support him.
We have had enough of inefficient and traitorous
Democrats, and now want a man who we are
sure will do his wbo:e duty. In this crisis mere
personal preferences must give way to the public
good. We cannot afford experiment. We must
be perfectly certain of our man. It is not my pur.
pose to review the claims of the several candi
dates, but with your permission will refer to
one who combines every qualification, and whose
nomination grows daily more and more probably'.
—that man is Hon. HIESTER Curmint, Seriattir
from Berks. Mr. Clymer represents a county
which can lay greater claims to furnishing a
Democratic Governor to Pennsylvania than any
County in the State. He is an able speaker, an
honest man, a true Democrat and a courageous
patriot, thoroughly imbued with those principles
of constitutional freedom so ruthlessly assailed
by the Federal Administration. His record is
untarnished by a single stain—his character
without a blot. No Man dare lay aught to his
charge unbecoming an honest legislator and a
high toned gentleman. In the Senate he is the
recognized Democratic leader, and he has uni
formly opposed all those measures of legislation
that were tainted with fraud and bribery.
Mr. Clymer is comparatively a young man,
not being, from appearances, more than 40 years
old. He has employed none of the arta of the
political demagogue to secure the nomination ;
but has hosts of devoted friends who admire him
for his sterling qualities, and as the Democratic
candidate for Governor he would no doubt make
the same favorable impression upon the public
that be has already done upon all who oome in
contact with him. With Mr. Clymer as a candi
date we couhinot fail to carry the State by an
immense majority—and our victory would not be
a barren one. We would then have the satisfac
tion of knowing that a pure, courageous, honor
able and honest gentleman was destined to oc
cupy the Executive chair, and that he would see
the rights of the State and of her citizens main•
tained at all hazards. There would be no more
arbitrary arrests—no Federal emissaries would
be permitted to kidnap our citizens -no weak
kneed Executive to bow and cringe at the com
mands of despots—no usurpations of forbidden
powers; but every citizen of Pennsylvania would
feel secure in his birthright, knowing 'that the
Executive had the will and the courage to enforce
the laws.
I do not mean any reflection upon other com—
petent and honorable gentlemen whose names
will be before the Democratic Convention. but
only to express the preference of thousands of
Democrats in every section of the State. Let
Hiester Clymer be nominated, and not only is
success certain, but we will be sure of a good
Governor and an honest Administration. Peo
ple will then refer to the Administration of the
present Executive as to a record of shame and
humiliation. SIGNAL.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, February 12
BEVATE.—A message was presented• from the
Governor on the subject of arrests of citizens of
this ComMonwealth, by officers of the Federal
Government for alleged treasonable conduct, and
recommending legislation for the trial and ade•
quate punishment of treasonable offences bribe
'OllllB.
Mr. Lowry, on leave given, presented joint re
solutions, instructing our Senators, and request
ing our Representatives in Congress, to procure
the immediate passage of laws defining and pun
ishing offences of a treasonable character not
amounting to High Treason, and providing for
speedy trial in loyal and undisturbed States, so
that the guilty may be punished and the innocent
discharged. The resolutions passed second
reading, but the Senate refused to put them on
final passage by a vote of 19 yeas to 12 nays—
not two-thirds. Mr. Clymer presented several
petitions from Barks county for a law to prevent
the emigration of blacks and mulattoes into this
State. Mr. Reilly introduced a supplement to
the charter of the Allentown Railroad Company,
reducing the number of Directors. Also, a sup
plement to the charter of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, authorizing the
construction of branch railroads. The bill legal
izing the payment of bounties to volunteers, and
authorizing County Commissioners, .&c., to levy
taxes to pay the same, was considered and passed
to third reading, and postponed until tomorrow.
House —A message from the Governor was',
presented and read. [lt was published last'
week.] The Senate bill for the erection of a
new county mot of portions of Lucerne county, to
be called Lackawanna, was called up, read, and
after some amendments, passed finally—Yeas 88;
nays 1. Mr. Hopkins (Washg'ton) having obtain
ed leave,moved that nextWedneaday a week, the
25th instant, be set apart for the consideration
of the bill repealing the act of Mil for the com
mutation of the tonnage tax on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The motion was agreed to, and the
Ilouseadjourned.
FRIDAY, February 13
SXNATN,-Mr. Clymer presented two petitions
from citizens of Reading, for the passage of a law
to frohibit blacks and mulattoes from coming into
this State with a view to a residence herein.
Also, two petitions from citizens of Robeson
township, Berke eounty, for the enactment of a
law giving the collection of taxes in said town
ship to the lowest bidder. Also. a petition from
Berke county praying the Legislature to enact a
constitutional call for a national convention to
compose the difficulties now distracting the
country_
Mr. White, from the Select Committee to which
was referred the Governor's message in relation
to the Reserve Corps, reported a bill which pla
ces the said Corps upon the same footing as
other volunteer regiments, and empowers the
governer to designate persons to fill future and
present vacancies. The bill was considered and
passed The bill to legalize the payment of
bounties to volunteers by county commissioners,
tito , and to authorize the laying of a tax for the
payment of the same, came up in order on thiid
!rending, and was postponed for the present
yeas 16, nays 12. On motion of Mr. Hiestand,
the bill extending the time for the completion of
the Lancaster, Lebanon and Pinegrove railroad
was considered and passed finally. On motion
of Mr. Lowry, the bill authorizing military offi
cers to take affidavits. acknowledgments of deeds,
&c., of persons in military service, was consid
ered and passed finally. The Senate then ad-.
journed until Monday evening at 8i o'clock.
Houss.—Messrs. Kline, Potteiger and Weid
ner presented petitions from citizens of Berks
county, fraying for the passage of a law to pre
vent blacks and mulattoes from entering the
State. Mr. Pershing offered a rbsolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Committee on the
Judiciary, general, to inquire what legislation is_
expedient to carry out the reoommendation of
the Governor relative to remedying the evils of
he system of paying the wages of workmen and
laborers by orders upon store-keepers. The bill
to prevent the obstruction of crossings of Rail
roads by engines and cars, was passed, with a
slight amendment. The joint resolutions in
structing our Senators in Congress to oppose the
passage of a law appropriating twenty millions
of dollars to compensate the owners of emanci•
pated slaves in the State of Missouri, were taken
up and debated at considerable length, by Messrs.
Keine and Rowland. Adjourned till Monday
evening at 7} 0'0194.
MONDAY, February IG.
Samtrat—blr. Stein presented a petition from
394 aims of Northampton county, praying the
Legislature to enact a constitutional call for a
national convention. Mr. Sherry, one from
153 1 / 2 1311111 of Adams county, of similar import
Mr. Glatt introduced a bill. to extend the charter
of the York County llauk. Mr. fliestand, to bill
CO lay out a State road in Berke and Lancaster
counties. The resolution offered by Mr. Lowry
instructing our Senators and requesting our Re
presentatives in Congress to urge the passage of
WWII defining and punishing offeuce,s of a tr aeon
able nature not amounting to high treason, and
affording persons so charged a speedy trial by
an impartial jury, came up in order on third rea
ding. Mr. Clymer moved to go into committee
of the whole fur the purpose of special amend
ments, as follows: insert after the word “laws"
the word.', laCt;tAdpriez with the 'mast l! '.•flan
of the United States and the State of Penusylva•
rtia." Also, to insert after the words "speedy
trial" the words., "in the district. where the al
leged crimes have been committed, provided the
district is not in rebellion against the ()meal
Government." The amendments were discussed
by Messrs Clymer, Wilson, White, Bound, Wel.
lace and Lowry, and rejected—yeas 12, nays 18.
The resolutions then passed finally by a strict
party vole—yeas 18, nays 12.
11.01101.—A number of petitions were present
eVor a law preventing the immigration of ne
groes into this Commonwealth; and for the en
actment of a call for a National Convention. Mr.
Moore offered a resolution providing fur the ap
pointment of a committee of five to investigate
the affairs of the United States Insurance and
Trust Company. The resolution was passed.
Mr. Champneys offered is resolution, which was
adopted, asking that the Adjutant General re
port to this House the number of men who so
promptly responded to the call of the Governor
to resist the iniasion of this Commonwealth.
Mr. Keine introduced a bill to establish a Bureau
of Statistics. Adjourned.
TUESDAY, February 17
SENATN.-Mr. Reilly introduced joint resolu
tions, which were adopted, for the purchase of
0,000 copies of Shaffer's railroad and statistical
map of Pennsylvania, provided that the cost of
the same shall not exceed 25 cents per copy.
Mr. Robinson introduced joint resolutions rela-
tive to the powers of ihe General and State go.
verments. On motion of Mr. Turrell, the bill to
erect parts of Luzerne county into a new county,
to be called Lackawanna, was oonsidered and
passed finally as it came trom the House. On
motion of I►lr. Reilly, the bill authorizing the
Schuylkill Valley railroad company to extend
their road from the town of Tuscarora so as to
connect with the little Schuylkill railroad at or
near,Tamaque,was considered and passed finally.
On motion of Mr. Robinson, the bill legalizing
the payment of bounties to volunteers, and au
thorizing the levying of a tax for the payment of
the same, was taken up on third reading. Mr.
Round obtained the unanimous consent of the
Senate to insert a proviso that no volunteer or
drafted man in actual service shall be required
to pay taxes now assessed or hereafter assessed
under the provisions of this act. The bill then
passed finally. Adjourned.
House.—Mr. Trimmer introduced a bill impo
sing a tax upon the capital stock of the New
York and Erie railrott.d, and authorizing the
counties through which the road passes to levy a
local tax. It is claimed that the taxes paid by
the company are not equal to those of other cor
porations in Pennsylvania. A number of peti
tions were presented, for the passage of a law to
prevent the payment of wages to workmen and
laborers in store orders. The bill relative to
ground-rents in the city of Reading, passed first
reading, and was postponed for the present. The
bill to incorporate the Valley Forge Railroad
Company was also postponed. Adjourned.
WIDNESDAY, Feb. 18
SENATE.—Mr. Bound, from the joint commit•
tee:on the subject, reported that they had fixed
upon Thursday, the 26th inst., for opening and
publishing the returns of the late election for
Auditor General and Surveyor General. Mr.
Clymer introduced a supplement to the Act re
vising the Municipal Charter of the city of Read
ing, relating to municipal elections, which was
considered, passed to third reading, and lard
over. Mr. Reilly introduced a bill to empower
the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad
Company to construct lateral railroads not ex
ceeding 15 miles in length. Mr. Hamilton, a bill
to incorporate the Pennsylvania Air Line rail
road company, with power to make a single or
double track from Norristown or Phccuixville to
Trenton or Bordentown, New Jersey. On mo
tion of Mr. Clymer, the supplement to the char
ter of the Pennsylvania Institute for the deaf
and dumb, increasing the annual allowance of
each indigent pupil from $l6O to $lBO, was con
sidered and passed finally. Adjourned.
House —A resolution was adopted, making it
a standing role of the House to adjourn over ev
ery second Friday until the succeeding Monday
at S P. M. The bill to divorce A. W. Nice from
her husband Thomas U. Nice, was passed. The
parties live in Philadelphia, and the ground up .n
which the divorce is asked, is " studied coldness,
indifference and neglect" on the part of the hue.
band, A communisation from the Adjutant Gen
oral, in reply to a resolution of the House, was
read. It states that, tinder the Governor's Pro
clamation of the 11th of September last, about
25,000 State Militia were called into service to
repel the rebel invasion, which call was sanc
tioned by the President of the. United States;
that estimates for the payment, transportation
and subsistence of these troops had been sent to
Washington and approved by the Secretary of
War ; that an appropriation covering the amoun t
had been inserted in the General Appropriation
bill ; and that, as soon as this bill became a law,
the War Department would make arrangements
for their payment. Mr. Benedict introduced a.
bill to revise the Revenue Laws of this Common
wealth. Mr. McClellan, one to refund the ex
penses of transportation of deceased soldiers of
Pennsylvania to their place of interment in their
own State. A message was received from the
Governor, in answer to a resolution of inquiry,
stating that the only members of the House who
had held commissions in the military service
were P. C: SHANNON, of Allegheny, and H. K,
RITTER, of Snyder, and that both had resigned.
A message Was also received from the Governor,
exhibiting the quota of each °entity to fill requi-
BiLiooB made by the U. S. Government for
troops ; the number in service before the draft,
and the number required by draft. From this,
it appears that the q•tota of Barks county was
5,532; troops in service, 2,501, required by draft,
3,031. The only counties that have furnished
an excess of their quota, are Blair, 1421 Centre,
352; Clinton, 13; Forest, 20; Jefferson, 24;
and Potter, 36.
MARKET.
1- tamer', February 40, UM
Buckwheat Floury.
READING
Wheat (prime white)
per bushel *1 70
Wheat, (prime red)
per bushel 1 80
Rye do 93
Corn (old) do 00
Corn (¢4W) do t 0
Corn dina/ do so
Oats do 50
Flaxseed do 1 20
Cloverseed do 4 50.
Timothy seed do 2 25
Barley do 70
Potatoes do 55
weetrotatoes do 70
Salt da 60
Salt per Sack 1 40
Wheat Flour (extra
family white)? bbl. 9 09
Wheat Flour (extra
fain. w hite)1810011is 4 10
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per Barrel 8 60
Wheat Floor (extra
family) per 100 Ss. 4 21
Single Extra Flour,
per barrel 7 50
Single Extra Flour,
per ICO lbs. 3 75
Wheel Ftour (imps,
tine) per barrel 7 90
Rye Floor per barrel 4 00
Rye Flour per 100 the. 2 00
100 we. 2 00
Pork 'ft 100 lbs. 8 00
Beer (kind quarter)
per 100 pounds sae 00
Beet ((ore quarter)
per 100 pounds 708 00
Name per pound 10
Shoulders do 7
Flitch do 7
Dried Beet, do 13
Table Butter do 19
Lump Butter do 17
Firkin Butter do •
Tallow- do 936
Lard do
Hideo, Raw do 7 and Et
Best Old Rye Whiskey,
per gallon 78 to 100
'Common Whiskey, per
gallon 27 to 31
Flaxseed Oil ip gallon 80
eggs per dozen 17
Stone Coal (stove, egg
& broken, 2000 we. 450
Nut Coal do 3 10
;Limeburners' do 2,ootda GO
Plaster per ton, 600
Timothy Hay do 12 00
Meadow flay do 11 00
Hickory wood per ord, 4 00
'oak wood do SOO
(Bark do 6PO
PRICES 0
PAID by P. BU
February
Corn, (old) -
Corn, (new) - -
Rye,
Onto, -
(Leading Lumber Prices Current.
Reported fur the Reading Gazette by .1.4(10B IL REY
SHER, LiUMEICT 0/711.4.,81:011 Yard, south, Third lit.,
near the Lanetteter Bridge.
Ituanorii, February 20. 1003.
Hemlock Joint and Oeiihtling, - $ t 00@ht
P o plaror Boards , - - - 20 0004 00
- Scantling, - 20 9002 s 00
White Pine Boards and Plank, - - 10 00@4s 00
•
Cherry Boards and Plank, - 20 00@00 00
White Pins Floor Boards, - • 17 00@ 2 0 00
Roofing Lath, - - 3 50e6 00
Oak Floor Boards, - - • 20 004)23 00
White Pine sod Haile* sittheeor 4 60egIS 00
Oak Boards arid Plank, - IA 004.21 06
White Pine Ceiling Lath, - - 1 130 CD. 100
aeh Plank,- -2o 00 30 on
.
Spruce and Pine Pickets, - - 0 00@14 00
Walnut Boards and Plank, - - 20 004400 00
Lynn Boards and Plank, - - - 12 00@20 00
White Pine Joint and Scantling, . IS 006730 00
Birch and Maple Boards and Plunk, ' 20 00025 to
goo,ooo feet Green Butt Edged Clear Walnut
- from 34 to 7 inches WASTED, Price paid
la Cask S2OWO
rL e O
I A C ) Ci e —T h e II9PT:: firmb ut
rather lees today .0172D7b 11 a 0 , 17
Western esti . , family, toned buyers at tiff 0 aF the latter
for choice brands, Including common and good extras at
$7 : standard superb. at lan V bid. sod 200 bba
floe Flour on terms kept private. The trade are buying
renderately at lire ahova tigerse for superfine and warm%
and Mai .10 bbl for nun, brands as in quality. The
receipt- ere 1 . /nteral. Rye Flour is quiet and of ored at
qo bid. Pero Meal is lirm, and Yennft Ivan% Ron!
*tear. at 0.1 V I I WO. The taaailas to.dtty are 3100 bhlBo o of.
10 780 tot.. wheat. 0500 do eon. and 7?.00 do oats, The
Wheat vottiot 1e dem and advancing. with a rood deemed
for obirooant, sad 700.. has redeeold at 01 7.41 75 rat rout
man to prima the to:ter for Jerkay, afloat. trhi , e ranges
at Si droo2 ' ll.
en in quail!? , a is :dearly di hiStAiiii dd .
Militi dylYnd
ix. (lord is lied , and 46:10,00 hoe dry row
rdiddr d0 . .1 oh frho. t and 15 h..ro r.t which rota it in
smrce and want -art. 0-lo nrot tiom. with forthArle4 of
bony:: vsoht at (14, , r,r o'] the. flerley and Malt are
let e•ii firm. 1 . 11.%,•dem. orl for Cloversmd
soil :40 Loa sold at $4 MOT it hoe mostly at the lane:"
rate for prime !vbs. Timothy and Flaxseed aro wanted, at
full prices.
Is dull and nnsettled will rains of 300%n3104
hhhi at Nag M. and drudge at 57e.
1110 N.—There is little or Ilona og 'doing in Piz metal, for
the want of stock; most makers having sold largely ahead
of their production, are not willing to contract at present
rates, and the sales are limited to 20003900 tone anthracite,
in lots. at 1t310;32 for No, 3, $32633 for No. 2. and s34@
$35 for No. 1, cash and 4 months Scotch Pig is firm,
and generally held above the views of boyars, with a elate
to' ote at NO. For manufactured Iron the market is firm,
and the walls generally welt cater orders.
CATTLE MARKET.—OnIy Omit 1350 head of Beet Cattle
were offered and sold at Philips` yard thin week. The re
ceipts show a falling off of 000 as compared with last week,
and prices are 25c better, lunging from $7 to $lO 50 the 100
ff,s net, for common to good and prime quality, the market
cto.ing brick at thesilvance. The principal sales were
made at ES!,<AtiO J. Shelby sold 40 head of Barks county
Cattle. at 212@9 the 100 $l4. Cows and Calves—The
re
celpis w. re about 100, With Balsa ranging at from $lO to
$3O each for springers, and $22 to $l2 for Cows and Calves,
which Is an advance. linen were firm, witlesalee of ,ome
3000 at from $7 to $0 the 100 ihs net. Sheep were also firm,
and all offered—about 4000—sold at 7@i'.V 1 , 9 ff,, gross.—
North American.
MARRIED.
•
On Tuesday morning, February 10.1863, at the rentdenee
of the bride's father, by the Rev. B. Sadder, of Lutherville,
Md.. Ref. AIIGUSITS T. GNISSENBAINBa. of Bethlehem, Pa.,
to Mi. BLENOI,/ e:, daughter of Rev. Profeenor Sehretteker,
of flettyaborg, Pa.
DIED.
In this city, on the 17th inst., Joint ZELLER, aged 53
years, 7 mouths sod 4 days.
The relatives and friend. of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral this (Saturday) afteraeon at
2 o'clock, without further notice, from his late residence In
Walnut street, between 4th end sth, to proceed to Charles
Evens Cemetery.
On the 18th inst., in this city, LEvi HOFFER, aged 25
years, 3 inouthe and 18 days.
Os the 18th inst., in this city, Fawn:awn Lartittocw, aged
59 years and 2 months.
On the 14th inst., in this city, OEMS LINDERMAN, aged
24 years, 8 months and 14 days.
On the 13ri inst., In this city, PETER &LANOLIN, Treas
urer of the city of Reading, in the 57th year of his age.
On the 14th inst., in Richmond, JecOa Pow, aged 82
years and 7 days.
On the 13th inst., in Boyerstown, ANDREW SHAPER, aged
30 years, 10 months and 17 days.
On the 12th inst., in Hereford, CHRISTIANA, wife ofSam
nel Botterweek. aged. about 30 yearn.
On the 12th inst., in this city. LEDAMA, daughter of Sam
uel and Margaret Main, aged 22 years.
On the 13th - inst., in Bobeeon, JOEL, eon of Reuben H.
and Elizabeth Brown, aged 2 years, 11 months and IS days.
On the 12th inst., in this city, lawn LINCOLN, sun of John
and Mary Ann Shade,. aged '2 years, 9 menthe and 2 days.
On the 10111 fruit., in this city, Maar BRUNHARD HA
BICH, aged 43 years.
On the Oth Inst., in Upper Bern, CATHARINE, wife of
Isaac Settrer, in the 49th year of her age.
On the 9th inst., in Shartelsellle, EDWARD CAARIEN
FERDINAND, son of Charles and Wilhelmlua Aseltenbach,
aged 5 years, 6 months and 10 dos.
On the Ott, !net., in this city, WILLIAM BENET, eon of
Christian and Christina hlauvriller, aged 2 months and 2
days.
On the 7th inst., in Upper Bern, Enscure, daughter of
Peter Long. jr.. in the Ott, year of her age.
On the 9th inst., in Jelfenson, FRANICLUI ENOCH, son cif
Reuben Manbeck, aged 6 menthe.
On the 702 inst , in Marion, JOHN FODDER, aged 70 years,
6 mouths and 4 days.
On the Bth Inst., in Exeter, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, son of
Emanuel and Anna Good, aged 1 year, 5 menthe and 18
dept . .
On the 6th last., in Greenwich, DAN/BL STcrmr, aged 06
years, 2 months and 26 date.
On the 29th tilt., in Rockland. !MORA LYMA ANN,
daughter of John and Mary Kelchuer, aged 2 years, 9
months and 23 days.
On the 27th ult.. in Fredericksburg, Lebanon co., MAR
TIN MATER. aged 57 years, H Jlooaths and 23 days.
On the 11th ult., in itutztd'wn, Moaais HERBERT, son of
Reuben and Mary Ann Shuman, aged 2 years, 11 months
and 2t days.
On the 4th ult.,. in Earl, JACOB, aged 12 yearn, 1 month
and 19 daye-On the 11th, ELIZABETH ANANDA, aged 9
months and 27 days; children of Enoch and Elizabeth
Mathias
Abont theta! January, in Douglas county, Kansas, HRS.
Ey M. frimEit, son of the late Joseph Miller, of Windsor,
Berke county, Pa., in the 42d year of his age.
-
$2300
TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. Apply to
Feb. 1,1-3tj GEO. G. BARCLAY.
LIQUOR LICENSE.
ALL PERSONS WHO INTEND TO MARE
, appleatlon for team license, or for lima() to sell
Hymn, in ganatitien not 10ss than ooe guar(, are hereby re
nuented to file their petitions and booth, at an early day, so
as to allow time for publication for the April Term, 119 they
will be acted on at that time.
By order of the Court,
Feb. 1431] JAMES BELL, Clerk of Sessions.
Estate of Daniel Maurer, late of Lower
Heidelberg township, perks county, de
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT LET
TERS of Administration to the Estate of Daniel Man
10', late of Lower Efeide!berg township, Berke county, de
ceased. have Wen granted to the subscriber. residing In the
same township All persons indebted to said estate., are
hereby requested to snake payment without delay, and all
having claims against the same, are also requested to pre
sent them. properly authenticated. for settlement
Feb. 14-13.. J ISAAC MAURER., Administrator.
MetaXe of John Gulley, Sr., late of Read
ing. Berks county. deceased.
NTOTICI-1 IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
tens Testamentary upon said Estate have been granted
to the subscriber, resident In said City of Reading, and he
requeets all persons baying claims or demandragainat the
Estate of said John Gulley, sr., deceased, to make known
the name to Lbw without delay; and atl moms Indebted
to said Estate, are requested to make payment to the tab
ecriber.
Feb 7-611 JOHN B. BROWN, Executor.
Estate of Aarcin S. HolL late of Lower
Heidelberg township, Serbs county, de
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TERS of Administration to the Estate of Aaron S. Roll,
late of Lower Heidelberg township, Barks county, decea.. •
have been granted to the subscriber, residing in the same
township. All persons indebted to said Estate, are re
quested to make payment to J. GEOFIIie SELTZER, Esq ~ at
kis office in North Fifth street, opposite the Post Office,
Reading; end all having claims against the came, will al•
no present them to the Attorney aforesaid, for settlement.
Feb. 7-6EI ELLEN ROLL, AdMiiiistratrix.
Estate of Anna Maria Ruth, late of Lower
Heidelberg township, Berke county, de
ceased.
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, THAT LET
TERS of Administration to the Estate of Anna Maria
Ruth, late of Lower Heidelberg township, Berke county,
deceased, have been granted to the subscribers, residing in
the same township. All persons indebted' to said Estate,
are requested to make payment Without delay, and all
baying charnel against the game, will present them, proper
ly authenticated, for settlement.
ADAM H. RUTH, ) Administrators.
REDDEN H. BUM
Feb. 7-611
Estate of Mary G. Seidel a miner sea
of Nicholas Seidel, deceased.
THE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT
EDI, by the Orphans' Court of Berke county, to audit
and re Mate the account of Francis B. Shaltere, Guardian
of Geary G. Seidel, a minor son of Nicholas Seidel. dec'd.,
hereby giireti avtice that he will attend to the duties of hie
appointment, on Thnroday, March sth, iSea, at his odlee
in Court Street, Beading, at 1 o'clock, P. M., when and
where Christian Gaul, who is appointed by the Court to
appear for said minor, and all other parties - interested may
attend if they see proper.
Feb 7-3 t)
Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
arin ariumm ar PASSENGER TRAINS
Novssmart 17, 1862.
(Pawling Reading)
DOWN, TO PHILADELPHIA, at 6.30 and 11.10 A. M.,
12 noon, and 4.20 P. M.
UP, TO POTTSVILLE, at 11.10 A. M. And 0.00 P. M.
WEST, TO LEBANON AND HARRISBURG:
Western Express from New-York, at 12.07 midnight.
Mail Trainor, at 11.10 A. 21., and 6 00 P. 31.
On Saudays, the Down A. M. Train passes Reading, at
6.20 A. 111., and Up Train, at 6.37 P. M.
Both 11.10 k. M. and 6.00 P. 11. up Trains connect at Port
Minion for Tamagna,Willltimeport, Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara
and Canada.
The 11.10 A. M. Train only connects at Port Minton
for Wilkesbarre, Scranton. and Pittston.
The Western Express Traius connect at Harrisburg with
Express Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad for Pitts.
burgh, and all points West; and the Mail Trains connect
at Harrisburg fur Lancaatnr, Chamberaburg, Sanbury,
Hammon, Lock Hamm, Elmira and the Canadas. •
Through First-Ulase Coupon Tiekets, and Emigrant Tick
etc at reduced Farce, to ill the principal points to the North
and West, and the Canadas,
COMMUTATION TICKETS,
With 26 Con.pona, at 25 per cent. discount, between any
points desired,
F GrICAIN,
Sr. SONS,
28, 1683...
80 eente for 88 Be
80 cents for 80 Ms.
. 00 eento for 88 284
80 cents for 22 Bs
Gond for 2000 miles, between all points, at S4O 35—for
Familias and gmthinkli, Rhone. Searaon Tirakau, good for the
holder only, for three ameba, In any of the Passenger
Trains to Philadelphia, at t 1442 35 each. School Season Tick
ete one-third less.
. .
My' Passengers will take the Expreas Tralas West, aathe
UPPER DEPOT, aad all other Trains, at the LOWER or
OLD DEPOT.
80 tbs. of baggage allowed each passenger.
.82P- Paaseagere are ecomestedlo purahane their Tickets
before entering the care, as higher Parte 100 ehargea if paid
in care.
Up Trains leave Philadelphia for Reading, Harrisburg
and Pottsville at 8.16 A. 81., and 3.30 P. M., and at 4.30
P for Reading only.
A3-Excursion Tickets, good for one day, by 8.30 A. EL
Accommodation Train to Philadelphia and ...tiara, at $2 90
each, end It Harrleburg, good Or three days, by all Pac
senger Train., $2 20. 0. A. NICOLL%
AOC 13, 3802-ttj amend 'Superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FRIDAY, Feb. 20, 1963
in:wrongs NOTICE.
A. G. GREEN, Auditor
INIILEAG E.TICfiETS2
ORPHANO' COURT SALO
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER, OF TiR-
EE
pilaw Court of Bork« county, will aiolit at 'Public
Votidna, uo Wadaesday, the 4th day of Naroil, A. R, ISGs
at the pnblie honor: of Cothaline Erick, in noring town
akin, Berko county, ~tho fuflowinu duocrine.l Rad Em.t e ,
townie in tip' JIM townobin, county aforenid, to wit:
•
. .
No. 2 —All that certain elegant LIULSTONE LAND,
cominoncing in a public road, throicealaeg said road North
4 decrees, West 2 4 perches to a point on Lebanon Valley
Railroad, thence along raid Lebanon Vella!: Hai irnau South
78 dagrrrs, W est 26 !wane. to a point, thence slonvald
Lanai... Valley lisdroad mouth 71)4 d...arena. West 2. per
cheA too vent on said I,natnon Vellott Railroad. clang
lands or Wiitottn Zerr, Non., 17,V degrees, West $1.4 par
ched. plus the width of Li, Rsilroad to a point of said Wil
liam Zsrr, thence along line of Division, et,.. I, South
degrees, West Iff porches to a pole of John Wither , , thence
a ion_ laud of -aid John Withers, South 623‘ degre, ,'oat
12 perches to a poi- t in public rna4, said pinto
its road, S tat NI.. p , rcli..a. Wt.+ the
trtdth of ledianort Vidley Rai rend to a point in said
road, t.liinite nort.t omit pu Li. rend, - oath to 4e
groeo, Font 24 75 psteio, to 2. point in said road. adjoining
other fowls of tfautel tieciitei, deceased, thence along said
public road North. b 21,1 degrees. Iron 154 percires to a point
it sold pith.ic nod. ;insdoi aiong loads of William Lash,
dens:teed, North 2!..4 degrees. Wekt 9 2 perched to a point,
thonce along lanes of said William bosh, deceased.
North 91 degrees, East 41..75 porches t.o a point, thence
along said land of said William Leah, deceased, North
7111 degrees, Bast 02 perches to the place of beginning;
containing 24 Mee, mote or less.
No. 3.—A1l that certain tract or piece of WOODLAND,
sitnate in Lower Heidelberg township, county aforesaid,
bounded by 'soda of Peter Fleisher and others ; containing
18 wee, be the same more or len. Late the properly of
Daniel Bechtel, deceased.
bale to eummence at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and the terms of eale made
known by
ELIZABETH BECFIT EL,
CHRIATIAN L. BECHTEL, Executors.
By order of the Court—DA 41. x. Hesse, Clerk. [fob 14-3 t
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OP READING.
ChN SATURDAY, TIIE 21ST DAY OF FED
kjt RITA RY, 1801, will he sold at Public Yale. at the pub
lic hove of Cannel B. Grant, in the city of Reading. at 2
o'clock, P. IC, all that certain two•etory BRICK I) WV,-
2LING HOUSE and Store Stand, baying a two-story
aa Brick back building attached, situate on the North-
East corner of Walnut and Ninth streets, In the city
aforesaid ; containing in front on amid Ninth street 24 feet,
and in depth East and West 110 feet to a 15 feet wide alley.
Said property has but recently been improved by the erec
tion of the buildings, which are as good as new, and is
well adapted for hu,lnees, beteg to the immediate vicinity
of the new Catholic Church, and In a rapidly improving
part of the oily.
ALSO—At the same time and place, another certain two
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, recently erected, with
atwontory back building attached, situate on the east
side of North Ninth street, in the city of Readng,
near the corner of Walnut and Ninth streets, and in
the vicinity of the flrat.named property, being In front 20
feet, and in depth Beat and West to a 15 feet wide Alley,
110 feet.
Conditions oreale to be made known at the time and
place, by DANIEL. K. WEIDNER,
DAVID WEIDNER,
Feb:l4-21] Executors of Daniel Weidner, demand.
1863 ) 1863
PAPER HANGINGS.
siourELL & 80 BZI,
CORNER /OATH & MARKET Streets, PHILADELPHIA,
have ROW . in BEOCA, a tine variety of
Wall Papers,
got up expressly for their Spring Trade.
"WINDOW PAPER OF EVERY GRADE,
to which they invite the attention of Storekeepers.
lir In their Retail Department, will be found the choicest
styles of the 80280 R. [Fab. 14-3 mac
" 4 to
iva, 1 47 4 :
(
lib KO hiSfeelTo
PHILADELPILIA.
MATTRESSES,
Reds, Feathers Blankets, Comfortables,
Quill, Cushions,
Awl all other articles belonging to the business
Feb. AMOS HILLBORN.
-100000 LO BARRELS OF THE
DI MANUFACTURING CO'S
310 0 4111811L731L10 mar.3lF-71111P7ME" NEEL
130 South Wharves, Philadelphia, Pa.
THIS COMPANY, WITH A CAPITAL OF
$1211,000, the most extensive Works of the kind In the
world, and en experience in manufacturing of over 23
gears, with a !elicitation long established, having also the
exolt,ivo on o trot of all the night soil of the great city of
New-York, are prepared to furnish an article, which iR,
without doubt, the CrIRAPEnT AND year BoRT fertilizer in
market. It greatly increases the yield. and ripens the crop
from two to three weeks earlier, at an expense of from
thine to foal dollars per acre with little ur no labor. Also,
FIFTY TONS of bIiME TAPETT, being a mixture of bone
and night soil wround limb atilt() per ton—a superior arti
cle for grain and glees. l'rice of FilllnttFilTli, 6160 per
barrel. Devon barrels and over delivered free of charge.
A pamphlet containing all necessary Information, may be
bad free by addressing a letter to the subacriher.
JAMES T. FOSTER, '
Care of the Lodi Manufacturing Company,
66 Courtin udt Street, New-York.
A L, STIGHTSR, Agent, Beading,
Feb 7-11m1
5 . 031 c 4 "44,0 111
i4EL=P2ii: • 2 gre‘•'' ` 2 .1,
r 4. *vs 5C
,Z , . ~" F, ..f li - l i 4 ; ;:o,r - l' ;: ° ,
. tdO:ll:Fg
,N! 2F * , ta::?.. 3 °' hi
LL, m; i l-1..a.t,,, ; ..° ~c 8 E- : •2:5 ;. td w ...-
4g st.tLit.lE-..- 5, .4'4 Es . ,: 00 '' g
til- . g . 44 - z.5.-.' 2- -,..?, 2. '...- 7 -'•i2 2 ;Zi <4 , f:,
I.- Ila 7w - s 7 :fr .1.4 nr, 3 1 1 .4 a
.% 0 11 glra . :, 'a& .1.!•302 r,sra P... i.e4 O E
VI 2 !.. 5 . i: ! Of; 4,1, gs'; x 0 gg.
~,, 0 ..,........-.:4 P.... 1 ' ,. :1 .. - -qr,
1 '1 1 =1;2 1 1 , g . `‘'` C?' E g .I'. 0 '''. 11 14 ri
vs aq l'i. F, , r . .,w g l if _,,.,g 0
. P g r."'' . . CNI ...'
2 ' .1 =..., 0 v —l3 "Z." a• ..,2 , t! > . 1113
r—stri , , E,RM ...4 . cEL t+l
.T. 2 0 121 24 13 oi - •• 0
- * E- ' 40MIG O V'
70 co . w ~.......e.... 1,„
: -4 . ^ 1 r ?, al - g-71 - EV • - ;4 ' cl
-.E4' ,11 g i; - Fr . z t=3 0 0
igi., - . :Lrz: 4 2 1?, Z z 5
41. F - ;• 5 ..4.13 cRe B -
a - •-g co 04 i ci?
c f , Vla i -", 41.51 -IT ,;) • 0
REMOVAL.
Millinery and Trimming Store.
Mrs. L. S. BALLADE,
&RESPECTFULLY INSOEMS THE CITI.
aims of Reading and vicinity, that she bas
h
her MILLINERY and TRIMMiN
establiehment from No. IS to No. 74 EAST
PENN STREET, south side, in thebuilding lately occupied
by Joelah Hearing, which has been remodeled and fitted
up for her nee. She will be happy to see all her old cus
tomers, and as mane new °nag as may be desirous of mak
ing purchases of BONNETS', CAPS, or other MlllinAry
Sande, Trimminga, &o. nee assortment is large and fah
tunable, and suited to all tastes. Van 31-Smo
VOA ammo.
THE STORE ROOM . IN NORTH FIFTH
Street, (miserly occupied by the subscriber, being an
old-estsblisbed Business Stand, and one of the most desir
able °pentium for the Dry Goods and Grocery Trade in this
city. Possession given immediately.
If not rented by the lst of Aprintiest, the property, con
sisting of a three-story Brick Store and Dweliinr. with
large and commodious back buildings, will be for -sale.
Apply to
Jan 24-if]
FOR RENT,
THE HOUSE IN SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
between the properties of the late Gen. Geo. M. Kelm
and Dr. Lot Kennon. now occupied by Mr. George W. Good
rich, from the Ist of April next. Persons desirous of view•
lug the property, run apply to Mr. Goodrich• and for
terms, to Richard Boone, living in the neighborhood.
F.
F.A. MIIHLRNBERG, dn.
Reading, Nov. lfilh, 1i62-tf
WOOD roll. SALE.
A BOUT 400 CORDS CHESTNUT OAK WOOD,
A
now cutting on the Nevereink, will be sold in the
et, or to small quantllltot to soft purchasers. Apply to
Feb 7-Et] THEODORE LAUBER. Width Holm.
Stir Estate of Mary Easton. deed.
N
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AN IN
qtasition or valuation of the Real &tate late of Mary
Futon. of the City of Reading, Berke county, deeeaeed,
will be held on Saturday, the 28th day of February, A. D.,
1863, at t o'clock, P. M., on the premises in the said City of
Reading, when awl where all persons Interested may at
tend, if they think proper.
A. R. KWIG, Sheriff.
ShariWa Office, Reading, January 81, 18133-4 t
Estate of Elizabeth Krick, Widow of Peter
Krick, late of Spring township, Berks
county, Deceased.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
xJ. of Administration to the estate of Elisabeth
rick, (widow of Peter Krick )
_4IW of Spring township.
Barka county, deeming, have been greeted to the vabootib
or. Nodding In the sametawaship. ell perninte Indebted to
maid estate, are requested to maks payment forthwith, and
all having claims against the same, will present them, pro
perly authenticated, for settlement.
Jan 17-litiil IdAAU KRICK, Administrator.
BOUNTY MONEY, BAWL-PAM
AND PENSION OFFICE.—ALL CLAIMS
promptly attended to.
IL H. SFIFIASER, Attorney at Law,
Ofßea In Court Street, Reading, Pe.
Feb 7 11.1
GLASS ! GLASS ! ! GLASS I ! !—A LARGE
assortment comprising in part Genuine Heeded Ver
non Goblets,Chamm Wines, NW, Beer Meg &a., &e.
For solo cheep at PEICOCKS3,
dee 51 40 South sth street.
SWEET CORN, AT
Feb 7]
NEW HAMS, SHOULDERS AND BEEF. AT
PROCOCK'S,
rub 7.1 10 South Sitth Street.
ITELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARiTIONS.
HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT ISUC U,
A PoaWire and Sp , :cifie Remedy
For DiAeRSCS of the 1;1,6 DDE it. Kirns:EYS,
GRAVEL and DROP6LCAL SW ELLI (16
Thte Medicine increases the power of Digeetion, and ea
cites the Absorbents into healthy action, by which the
WatlirY or Calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural En
largements are reduced, as well Rd Pain and Inflammation,
and
MEIN. WOMEN OR OINILDWIIIN :
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICRII,
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Early Indis
cretion or Abuse, attended with the following symptoms:
ludisposirion to Exertion, Loss of Power,
LOPS of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, (lain in the Back,
Universal Lassitude of tbe•Ftuehing of the Body,
Muscular System, Eruptions of the Skin,
Hot Hands,
Dryness of the Skin,
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medi
eine invariably removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
in one of which the Patient may Expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently folloWed by
those" direful diseases,"
tt INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION."
Many are aware of the canoe of their Buffering,
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS
AND THE MELANCHOLY DEATHS BY CON-
Bear ample wttnees to the truth of the
aesertion.
The Constitution, once affected with organic
weakness,
Requires the aid of medicine to Strengthen and Invigor
ate the Sykora,
Winos FIELMBOLD'S 'EXTRACT BUCHII
Old or Young, Single, Married, or Contemplating Marriage,
In many Affections peculiar to Females,
THE EXTRACT BUCHII
le unequalled by any other - remedy, no in Chlorodn 02
Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or Suppression of
Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Seirrhous state of the
Uterus, Leucorrhwa or Whites, Sterility, and for all com
plaints incident to the sex, whether arising from WWI
- Habits of Dissipation, or in the
lIECLINE OR CFIANGE OF LIFE
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
TAKE NO MONS 'BALSAM, !f/ESCURY, of UNTq.EA-:ANT MEDI
OINE POE UNPLEASANT AND LANOEHOUS IItsEAHEA.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRII
In all their stages, At little Expense.
Little or no change in Diet, No inconvenience,
AND NO EXPOBIIRE.
It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing obstructions,
Preventing and Curing Strictures Of the
Urethra,
•
Allaying Pain anttlatlarmation, so frequent in the altos of
&enema, and expelling rat Poisonous Diseases and worn
-out Mutter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
Who have been the Victim. of Quacks, and who have paid
heavy fees to be cured. in a short time, have found they
were deceived, and that the "Poison" has, by the use of
"powerful astringents," been dried up in the systeln, to
break out in an aggravated form s and
Ms nelmbold'allstract Bunn Tor all affections and at.-
eases of the
Whether existing in
From whatever ranee originating and no matter of
Diseases of these Organs regaira the Ma of L nit:matte
And is aura W have the desired eifeekla all MAMMA
FOR WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED
Douleave of the most reliable and responsible character
will accompany iho pggdioinee.
WM. ERMENTROUT
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
With names known to
Delivered to any address, securely packed from any ob
servation.
Personally appeared before me, an Aldorau of the city
of Philadelphia, H. T. Hslinbold, who being duly sworn
doth say, his preparationn no narcotic, nor mercu
ry, or,other injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
it T. tIELMBOLD.
. .
Sworn ' and aubwribwi Lefore thlu Dta day of NOVOM.
bar, 1354.
W. P. iitnneno, Alderman,
Ninth street. above Race, Phtla.
Address letters for information in ceulideoce to
R. D. UELMBOLD, Chemist,
Depot, 104 South Tenth Street,
below Chestnut, Phila., PR.
And Unprincipled Dealers,
Who endeavor to dispose .. of their own" and "other
article... ilia reparation :Mateo& by
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations,
" •' Extract Dacha,
" rr " Sarsaparilla,
" Improved ItoaeWash.
FEOCOCK'S,
40 South Fifth Street
sold by sin/run - Wu everywhere.
Ask for RELMBOLD'S. Take no Ober.
Grit out theadverdeement, and mad for it, AND Ayoto
IMPOSIT/OX AHD JlMPOgrall. 1.1 1 4 4 . 28-17
Is Good For
For Weaknesses
PALLID COUNTENANCE
BUT NONE WILL CONFESSJ
SUMPTION,
INVARIABLY DOES
A trial will convince the most skeptical
FEMALES! FEMALES!
BEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE
I MMI
IMPROVED ROSE *ASH
LEM
BECKET DISEASES,
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE
URINARY ORGANS,
MALE OIL FEMALE,
HOW LONG STANDING
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICRU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
Pram S to 20 years' otanding,
OCIENCE AND FAME
PRICE $l.OO PER BOTTLE,
SIX FOR $5.00
DOINTINI symptoms In all Communications.
CURES GUARANTEED!
ADVICE GRATIS !
AFFIDAVIT
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
REGISTER'S ZfOTICE.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
LAI foliotriem named persons have vied their al:Counts of
their Administration on the Igetates of the deceased, whose
names are undermentioned in the kektleter'e OHlee, In and
for the county perks, nod that the same trill be presented
to i he Orphans' Court of Berke county, for confirmation and
allowance, on Thuraday, !he oth day of !larch next, at
10 Waled,: in the forenoon, at the Court House fh the City of
Rr e cling, viz:
Piled November 26. Account of Jonathan Bieber, True
tie of Ninth (bibeMan, a Lunalc, deceased.
Plied November 2i. Account of Jobe a.. Spetcoed
Ad mioimratorn of Peter Fooht, deruared
Flied December 4. Accuaut of Nieliolau A. Felix, Ad
retor of Job n Trout, decetred
.
filed U.renst.nr 5. Aneount of John Knrcher. Ottardinit
of Pin. Kline '
13 nccnn of of nwoiei JAcoby, Sdmin
htn,ror of Miubetki Jact,by, deulmed
Ffica ; re:;l.l.ra• t 5. a«.;;unz .11f.idhin Ctrbiod, Admla
i,tr;;;;•1 rf !,4trmh
l'vevoti•er .7 reomii John L Boren, britniu
for I. de-rooord
ed —mere .
1)3 SP^UVI.T d
Loup, 4x. ea t..:, Jolla ivtaenoaci3, deceased.
1662.
Filed Jammu 5. Aceouut of John B. Reber, nrdiea
of I othello Kollotch.
Filed January ff. Arcadia of William Frantz and Rich
and Krick, Execntore of John Frantz. dammed.
Filed January 9. Account of Jacob Schnotterly, fire•
color of Daniel &ran., deceased.
Filed J , innary A. Account of Henry Fink, Executor of
Christina Blatt. deceased.
Filed January M. AOCOOIId Or John Body, Administra
tor of Elizabeth Freeman, demoted.
Filed January 13. Account of Elijah B. Rettew, Admin
istrator of Frederick Houck. deceased.
Filed January 1 , 5. Account of Samuel Ohnniacht and.
Daniel Bickel, Administrator,. of John Gruber, deceased.
Filed January 21. Account of Jacob W. Keret, Admin
istrator of Aquila Bodeloy. deceased.
Flied January 23. Account of William 'Target, Admin
istrator of Elisabeth Dinnemacher, deceased
Filed January 21. Account of William Ganser, Trustee
of Susanna Gamer, a Lunatic, deceased.
Filed January 26. Account of Samuel Seifrit and Adam
Tothero, Administrators of Jacob Tothero, deceased.
Filed January 27. Account. of John Henna, Adminiatra
tor of Michael Henna, deceased.
Filed January 27. Account of WM/AM H. Zerbe, Ad
ministrator of John Zerbe, deceased.
Filed January 30. Account of David Holland, Admin.
letrator of James Holland, deceased.
Filed January 30. Account of Anna Shaeffer, Levi Hart
man and Samuel H. Sailer, Administrators. of Henry Shaef
fer. deceased.
Filed January 30. Accent of Henry H. Maurer, Ad.
Wirdstrator of Sara Weyandi, deceased, mice of John
eysodt.
Filed January 31. Account of Jamea E. Wells, Admin
istrator of Martha Hoffman, deceased.
Filed January 31. Account of James& Wells, Executor
of James Wynn, deceased.
Filed January 31. Account of Franklin V. Wagner, Ad
ministrator of Daniel Machemer, deceased.
Filed January 21. Account of David It. N. Manger, Ad•
ministrator of Frederick Manger, deceased.
Filed January 31. Account of Adam Gehret and Denis
mitt Hollenbach, Administrators of John Hollenbach,
deceased.
Filed January 31. Accmint of Joshua Healy, Guardian
of Zachary Taylor.
Filed January 91. Account of Joshua Healy, Guardian
of Mary Jane Taylor.
Filed January 31.
of William Taylor.
Filed Febrnary 2. Account of Charles D. Hoffman, Ad
ministrator of John Hoffman, deceased.
Filed February 2. Account of David Kemp and George
Y. Kemp, oidadnietratere of George G. Hemp, deceased.
Filed February 2. Account or George H. Levan, Guardian
of (lathier Biondi, deceased.
Filed February 2. Account of Daniel Werner, Admin
istrator of Benjamin Werner, deceased.
Filed February 3. Account of Amos Addame, surviving ,
Executor of Jacob Moore, deceased.
Filed February 3. Account of Ephraim Weidman, Ad
mtnlxtrator of name Weidman. deceased.
• .
Account of Joshua Neely, Guardian
. . „
Piled Febrnary 3. Account of Josiah DeTnrk, Onardlan
of Jacob Levan, rendered by Maria Dana, Admintatra
iris of said Josiah DeTurk, deceased.
Filed February 3. Account or Josiah DeTurk, Guardian
of Isaac Levan, rendered by Marla DeTurk, Admintetra
trig of said Josiah DaTurk, deceased.
BENJAMIN E. DRY, Register.
Register's oMce, Reading, February 7,15133-4 t
FRANK B. FICHTHORN,
No. 42 mast Penn Street, above 6th,
month side.
- ETAS NOW OPEN, AND FOR SALE, THE
Li following desirable GROCERIES, viz;
NEW CITRON,
NEW CANDIED LEMON PEEL,
NEW LAYER RAISINS,
NEW BUNCH RAISINS.
NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS.
EXTRA MINCED MEAT, VALENCIA RAISINS,
FRESH PEACHED,crussmtkiisi,
FRESH PLMS,
FRESH QUINCES.
QUINCE JELLY, FRESH TOMATOES, •
CURRANT JELLY, FRESH PEARS,
QUINCE JAM, FRESH CHERRIES,
DRIED APPLES. PEACH JAM,
DRIED PEACHES. PLUM JAM,
DILIED CREMES, CURRANT JAM,
DRIED BLACKBERRIES.
DRIED ELDERBERRIES,
DRIED STONED CHERRIES,
DRIED CORN,
HOMINY, &c., &a.
ALMOND CRACKERS,
GINGER NUTS,
WINE RIACUITS,
toe SODA BIzCLIITS
i. swv....:T CIDER, FARINA. CRACKERS, And
i PURE CIDER VINEGAR, FAMILY' CRACKERS,
COAL OIL,
4 .
A RX...RA FAMILY SOAP,
PURE PEPPER,
ii NO. I SALMON, PURR SPICES,
NEW MESS MACKEREL, PCRE OLIVE OIL,
A NO. I MACKEREL,
1 NO. 2 MACKEREL.
SCOTCH HERRING.
RICH MILD CHEESE,
R. MIDDLETON'S & CO'S.,
NOLLOCK Sr CO'S.
NOBLER Sr WIEKEI,'S and
GITGENHEIM'S DANDELION COFFEE,
MILES' SAND and
MIDDLETON'S JAVA COFFEE,
•
EXTRA BLACK TEAS,
EXTRA IMPERIAL TEA,
EXTRA YOUNG HYsON TEA,
BROWNED RIO COFFEE,
IntOWNEI: JAVA COFFEE.
BROWPIED BARLEY, EYE AND WHEAT
Nov. 22-3 moo.
LIVERPOOL
nrita MID Giaanaar
M r 3IIIVIES Ike 3/ •
JUST OPENED,
At No. 50, East Penn Street, Reading,
BetweenStxth and Seventh,
(Formerly Otto's Dry Goods Etore,)
hLARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
of French China, Parkin Ware, Lava Ware, Terra
tit Ware, French and American Glass Ware, Plated
Goods and Cutlery, all of which will be sold at New• York
Prices for cash.
The Proprietor bee fecilittee never before presented to
the citizens of Reading, for selling them ail
DESCRIPTIONS OF GOODS
In laic line, and as he intendsto give hisattention exclusively
to the sale of these articles, he hopes the public will snip
tarn hinhin his efforts to establish a Ant-clue China, Glass
and Oneensware Store in Reading.
Aug. 2-tf]
:lisl Van' `4 , a
^g 1 1, 1 tt tl3
yy
i i CV l 74;i l4 74l 4 l l l'll:rE r : 4a.
- r
%, 9 7:E1 7° A11"-Ire" tz E 3 et, f, g
gra. 4 V 7, 70:4 5 ' . Z a-4 It•
WN "sligi t :-E 77 1 7. 0i>
°•=. F, ?lc P., r(l7, 0 .4 1 Id
r FoTtgri 12•1 3 '4" 1.-,g :w.74 tt
FiZe ',ll . of
g P ren
'7I4VqIEI t 4 1 I'Z a .' C/2
,Ali 47 2 w 4XI -
EPRII ga• 1 Nti
E.troo 0,1„,„0%.: hp, 8 g-.. 11 P
cAffi rl t :' , T 2 ta 5.. "5.Ei%1
Pll. g 2 v. 4 ;4.
41
.m ni:l3.ski
Eic-..ez
sr.";CQ
s E. z.
aVi Reirar• w^ tJO Ng K 1
-- 4.3r' :OW: 6: 4 1. - ..cf• PP
TO THE LADIES.
C Int 3IC 1110" A. 9
GLASS AND lIIEENSWARE.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN A LARGE AND
• • elegant aaeottotent of the following kinds of
FANGS" CELINA ILTA.TICIMB:
French China Vases, 7 doz. palm, all slue, Card Baskets,
Curd receivers, Jewel Bose.. Cologne Bottles, Motto Cof-
Mee, Watch Holders, Inkstands, Cigar Stands, and a variety
of other fancy goods 'tellable for this What-Not, Also
Bohemian and Trench Glassware,
Such as Wine Bottles. Decanters. Goblets and Wine
Liquor Setts, Cigar Stands, Card Baskets, Cologne Bottles,
Cake and Fruit Stands in great variety, Castors, Salt Cel
lars, Candleeticks, Tumblers, &c., dm., and Common
Giaoe
warvof ev,y description; together with an extensive
stock. of
QUMENSWAILE,
Contesting in part, of White Granite Tea and Toilet sett;
Ton and Coffee Cupe. Dinner, breakfast and batter Plates,
Di-bus of all kind., netters, Mugs, Bowls, &a.. Stn. with
a fall line of common ware, all of which we offer at num
aually lOW prices. An impaction of our goods by oar many
patrons and the public, t. reepectfially
NEFFEN & SON,
No. 124, Corner of Fifth mid Spruce St.
may 24
The 11. S. Revenue Hydrometer,
11 4 1 OR ASCERTAINING THE TRUE PER
MI crf Alcohol in inspeoted liquors, by which the
Mum% of duty to be paid for internal revenue. to calculi.
ted. The inatrument, with glace jar and book of tables
and instructiona, is packed in a polished Mahogany Bog.
with look and key. Pricer. Book only 90 cents.
SIIRVSYDO TRANSIT LEVELc, Conensans, and
CHAIN., SWIM DRAFTINI.I INaTEILM
JAMEENTS, Made by
S W. QUEEN & CO.,
Manufacturing Opticians, 924 Chestnut Street,
Jan 81-3oo] Phlladolphtt.
00.41 Z °ILI CIOALL OIL i 1
GOOO BURNING COAL OIL, AT 10 CENTS
a quail, at
GEO LERCH 00%
Corner of Fifth and Penn Square s nett door to Sorbou
Mauston SAW [Feb 7
EZED23