Sanift sub Dintorval
READING, PA.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2S, 1563
Hon.! brightest banner that Boats on the gale,
Flag orthogonally of Washington, hail
Sedate thy stripes with the blood of the brave
Wightara thy dare as the an oh the wave;
Wrsit lathy folds are the hopes or the Yror,
Banner of Washington blessings on thee!
FIRST OF APRIL.
This general settling day is close at hand, and
we, with many others, must prepare to meet it.
All persons indebted ton% therefore, whether for
subscriptions, advertisin g or job printing, will
Confer a special favor by paying up promptly
beford the first of April, so that we may be ena
bled to pay the demands that will be made
upon mt.
We are thankful to those who have settled
their accounts during the winter. But there is
yet a large number in arrears ; and we Maw ap
peal to them not to let the first of April pass
without paying up. The paper we print upon
is still as exorbitant in price as it was two months
ago, with no prospect of any decline; and we
are obliged to pay cash for it, and all other arti
cles we consume, on delivery. We must therefore
adhere to the cash system, or we cannot get along
in our business at all. While things remain as
they are, we shall have to demand advance pay
ments from all aubocribere, and cash for adver
tising and job printing. When the times get
back into the old track again, we shall be glad
to relax this hard rale.
THE SPRING ELECTIONS
The Democracy of Pennsylvania have reason
to be proud of their achievements throughout
the State on the 20th. The charter elections,
held upon that day, exhibit rcsuita which
clearly indicate the rapidly growing strength of
the Demooratio cause. The returns received so
far, show the folloWing gratifying result :
In the borough of York the Democrats elected
David Small, Req., editor of the York Gazate,
Chief Burgess, by a majority of 109. A High
Constable and a majority of the Councilmen were
also chosen by the Democrats. This is the third
time in forty-five years that the Democrats car
ried the borough ; and the Democratic gain since
last October, is nearly a hundred.
In Harrisburg, the Democracy had a severe
contest, but succeeded in electing Gen. A. L.
Roumfort, Mayor, by 58 majority, and carried
every ward in the city but one.
In Carlisle, the Democrats elected the Chief
litorgese, a majority of Council and other bor—
ough officers, by an average majority of about
sixty.
B. K. Vastorn, Democrat, is elected Burgess of
the Borough of Danville. This is the first in-
Mance for years in which the Demoerats hare
carried the Borough in a political contest. One
year ago the Republican Abolition majority' was
73. Two years ago they had 116 majority.
The election in the borough of Washington,
Pa., resulted in the success of the Democratic
ticket by a majority of 80. Washington has
heretofore been strongly Republican_
In Pottstown, Montgomery county, the Dem
ocrats elected their whole ticket by a large ma
jority. -
In Northampton county, the Democtats made
a clean sweep, except in the borough of Easton,
where a Republican Chief Burgess was elated
by a majority of four rotes.
Erie has elected a Republican Mayor by a
majority of 144.
tor " T s Ace"—the new Democratic Dai
ly—made its appearance in Philadelphia on
Wednesday last, and came up fully to the expec
tations of the friends of the enterprise. It is
handsomely printed, and vigorously edited in all
the departments that evactitute a jive journaL We
are glad to learn that
.163 success is already Ss•
cured, and that it will be speedily enlarged to
the fell sire of the first class daily newspapers of
the time. Its publishers, 'Messrs. Olossbrenner,
Grand and Welsh, combine all the requisite
qualifications ofbusittess tact, energy, and edito
rial ability, to make The Age not only a powerful
Democratic organ, but a complete newspaper.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania may congratu
late theinsalvse upon haying, at last, a daily pa
per in Philadelphia in all respects worthy of
their most generous support.
New PIIBLICATIONB.—We are indebted to
Messrs. Strickland & Brother for Part XIII of
Chambers's «Book of Days"—a Miscellany of
English Antiquities, which cannot be too highly
recommended for its historical interest and vane.
The some firm have also lent Ile the April No.
of" The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Litera
ture," containing an admirable portrait of Lord
Macaulay, and a number of choice selections from
the current Foreign Periodicals, many of which
are not within the reach of AnteriCan readers.
Forman PRINTING PAPER.—The New York
Times is importing 13,000 reams of news printing
paper from Belgium. It will cost, with duty and
twiing., about 15 Gents a pound, which it is be
lieved will soon be the ruling price of our paper
manufacturers. Xatensive preparations are mak
ing by some of the latter, in different parte of
the country, for the use of the cheapest stocks,
such as straw, wood, he., and this will inevitably
effect the market.
TES PAY or :EIS ARMY..—It is stated fhat the
Secretary of the Treasury hag pieced in the hands
of the Paymaster General a sufficient amount of
money to pay the entire army up the first of
March. Sufficient has also been sent and reached
its destination to pay the entire army of the
West.
UMW= Coo:gm—The Democratic Conven
tion of Lancaster county met on Wednesday, and
appointed Hon. I. E. Hiester, Jar. H. Carpenter,
Dr_ J. L Raub, Richard Mdifaiini K. 8. KM."'
and R. T. Ryon delegates to the State Conven
tion, with the unanimous instruction to support
the claims of Hon. Gsoacus SANDERSON for Gov-
=
mar THE 1111 w Baas ntEILDLIM at Pottstown ;
erected by the Bank of Pottstown, has been
completed and is nearly ready for occupancy.
The building is substantially built, commodiously
arranged and preemie a tasteful appearance.
I Tas NIS . = Amer COUPS, Oen. Burnside's
old command, has gone West, to join the Gen—
eral in his new field of duty. The Ringgold
Battery, Capt. Dore% is attached to this Corps.
Ansountuanur or THE LIBOIDU4IIII2.—Both
Houses of the Legislature have agreed tooa reso
lution to adjourn finally on the 15th of April.
THI Fenneyltaula Abolition State Con
vention will assemble at Pittsburgh on the let of
July, instead of the lab, as previously reported.
DISUNIONISTS NORTH AND SOUTH.
The Northern abolition journals find great
apparent comfort in republishing articles from
the Southern recession papers in violent denun
ciation of the movement at the North in favor of
a National Convention as a preliminary step to
ward peace and reconstruction. They imagine,
OP try to lead the people to itnagine, that these
articles prove the futility and hopelessness of
any peace measures, and consequently the neces
sity of a further prosecution of the war for the
objects uow openly avowed by the Administra
tion—the extermination of slavery, and the con
quest and subjugation of the Southern States to
the absolute dominion of the Federal Govern
ment, But, these furious "war hawks" must have
a very crude idea of the logic of events"—
to use one of Kossuth's expressive phrases—or a
low estimate of the common sense of the people,
to quote the tirades of secession journals against
peace as arguments in falter Of an exterminating
war. It word be as wise—or, more properly,
as foolish—to look for encouragement to any
peace movement from' them, as it would be to
expect it from the Abolitionists of the North;
because, in the success Of such a movement, both
foresee the failure of the objects, widely different,
but equally revolutionary and destructive, for
which they urge a prosecution of the war, name
ly : disunion 'and final separation on the one
hand, and abolition and subjugation on the other_
On the contrary, the more formidable the peace
movement at the North becomes, the more vio
lently wo expect the secession chiefs and their
organs to denounce it; for the teachings of his
tory, and the philosophy of human nature tell
them that a reactionary feeling springing from
a section of a people only lately one, and having
yet, in spite of their present hostile positions,
many Lica and interests in common, will not be
long..without its counterpart from the other Sec
tion. Even now, before the peace propositions
have taken shape or substance, we see exhibi
tions of this violent opposition, proceeding only
front fear of their effect. For example, here is
an extract from an article on " PEACC." in the
Richmond Enquirer of the sth, which the Phila
delphia Bulletin chucklingly copies as "A South
ern Voice to Copperheads:"
'• To be plain, we fear and destrustfar more these
apparently friendly advances of the Democrats, than
the open atrocity of philanthropists of Massachusetts.
That Democratic party always was our worst ene
my; and but for its poisonous embrace these States
would have been free and clear of the unnatural
Union twenty years ago. It is not the pewards
and Summers, the Black Republicans Bud Moo
litionists, who have hurt us. They were right
all along; there was an irrepressible conflict be
tween two different civilizations, two opposite
social orgmizations ; they were no more able to
live peaceably together in one Government than
two hands can wear one glove. If we did not
discover so soon as the Abolitionists, this great
truth, it was because the Democratic party, neu
tral as it was in principle, false to both sides,
and wholly indifferent to the morale of either of
the opposing communities, placed itself between,
raised the banner of the spoils," and --we all
know the rest. The idea of that odious party
coming to life again, and holding out its arms to
us, makes us shiver. Its foul breath is malaria;
its touch is death.
s , Give us the open feeman ; let him-be as fe
rocious and greedy as you will. Let our enemy
appear as an exterminating Yankee host, we pray,
and not as a bemocratic Convention. Let hint take
any shape but that ! Already we have visions of
the mea of feeble knees,tender feet and undulating
spines, losing their senses and manhood by the
toutact, as they did, alas !so often before. We
scent front afar off the old dead Compromises—
absit omen! and seem to feel upon our throats the
strangulation of unclean fingers. But it is a
dream; nobody lives in this Confederacy Who
*lll tiara le propose, or to hint even 14 a dikleanae,
that we shotsid sacrifice at that abominable
shrine all the gallant blood freely poured out to
sanctify our nationhood. For it comes to this:
we can have no peace now, save by submission ;
no peace 710 W save by making ones more an affiliation
with a Northern party, and making the Deugtera
ey a present of all that inestimable treasure of
the dearest blood that flowed in Southern veins."
Now, what is all this, but the rageful cry of
despair from the conspirator who sees the slow,
but aura approach of the power that alone can
frustrate * his vile plot, and which he therefore
dreads and abhors with a deeper hate than he
bears toward the foe that seeks his life? It is
more than this :—it is a confession of the truths
for which we have always contended, that the
Abolitionists and Secessionists were allies in the
work of disunion ; that the Democratic party
was and is the true Union party; and that only
through its instrumentality can the Union be
restored. For the sake of so frank and 00 full
a confession, wo can readily forgive the venom
ous aspersions upon the principles and motives
of the Democratic party, which accompany it.
The highwayman and the incendiary never have
a good opinion of those who stand in the Way of
their nefarious acts; Arnold and Burr derided
the virtue and patriotism of Washington ; and
even the Saviour of the World, when he cast out
Dune, was reviled as a servant of Deelzebub,
the prince of Devils l Let us, then, be content
to bear the reproaches of the enemies of the
Union, North and South ; for in them are con
veyed the highest tribute to our fealty.
—But we have another elegant extract from
the :Enquirer, which still more plainly betrays its
dread of peace measures, and its fear of their
reactionary influence at the South :
" Where, then, are those indications of peace,
which we are said to be recklessly twisting and
disdaining? Ohl the great speech of 'Valeta
digham ; the touching invitation of tuneful Cox !
We greatly fear that those two wooers of the
South so fond and fain, will very soon be found,
like John Van Buren ' shrieking out for war to
the knife; and If they delay or decline to recant
their great and noble peace speeches, why they
will see the inside of Lincoln's jails. We wish
from our hearts they were both already safely
chained up at the present writing; they have
done ps more harm, they and their like, than ten
thousand Sowards and Sumatra. We tremble to
see their unwholesome advances; still more to see a
sort of morbid craving here to respond to them, un
der the delusive idea of promoting intestine
division at. the North.
"Ohl Dictator Lincoln I lock ye up thou two
peace Democrats—together with Richardson—in
some of your military prisons !"
Was there ever a more striking example of the
truth that extremes the most opposite have a
common meeting point, than this extract pre
sents ? Rave we not, for a year past, heard the
supporters of Lincoln's abolition and subjuga
tion policy crying aloud for the arrest and im
prisonment of all who dared to whisper a word
in favor of peace and restoration ? And here we
have this identical cry repeated from Richmond !
A coincidence so marked must have a meaning;
and it will be found in the fact that the restora
tion of the Union upon the basis of the Coned
tution is inimical hike to the purposes of North
ern Abolitionists and Southern Secessionists.
Hence their voices are raised in unison against
peace, against compromise, and for " war to the
death !"
ser The UNION CANAL.—The water• bast been
let into the Union Canal, and 'navigation bee commenced
on a portion of Eastern Division. The whole of the Main
Line and Branch to Finnegan's Data, are to be In complete
navigable orber on or before the Jet day of Aprn. Much
improvement in channel and works has been made on the
Main Line daring the past winter, which wilt greatly fa
cilitate the passage of heavy boats.
Iffir Ma. EDWAILD BAILEY, of Pottstown, has
parebeeed an interest to tbo Iron Work. of Mame. a.
Brooke, at Birdsboro, and Will reside In Beading. The
last Pottstown Leger says "XL Bailey has been Presi
dent of the Council of the Borough of Pottstown for the
past four years, and bad still two yearn to ease. He ban
been a very efficient *facer, as well as an enterprising and
public spirited citizen, and it is a matter of regret that tee is
about to leave WO
LETTER FROM * HON. WM. HOPKINS.
The Hon. WILLIAM Ilommis, of Washington
county, has made public the following letter, an
nouncing his determination not to bo a candidate
for the nomination for Governor, before the nest
Democratic State Convention. Having thus di
vested himself of all personal interest in the
choice of a candidate, ho takes the liberty Of
presenting his views as to the character and
qualifications which should be possessed by the
nominee of the party for that high and responsi
ble office. He does this with modesty, and yet
in a clear and forcible manner that will at once
impress the reader with its sincerity and truth.
Mr. Hopkins's estimate of the kind of man that
should be honored with the Democratic Domino-
Gott, is a high tae, but by no IneaUe too high,
even in ordinary times, much less in times like
these. It will be approved by every true friend
of the State and Nation, and the earnest prayer
of all such will be, that the choice of the Con-
vention may roll upon the man who comes up to
Itfr. Hopkins's ideal:
.
Ilmutisnuno, March 22, 1863
21, the Editors. of the Patriot and Union:
GENTLEMEN: Having received many assu
rances, from different parts of the State, that I
would be supported for the nomination for Gov
ernor, at the approaching Convention, anti hav
ing made up my mind not to go into the contest,
I deem it due to those who have !hue voluntarily
indicated their preference, to place before them,
and the public, some of the reasons which have
influenced me in Doming to this decision- I have
always regarded the position of Governor as one
that ought not to be sonytA after. and acting
upon this idea, I have never, personally, solicited
a vote in my life, notwithstanding my name has
been used in that connection on former occasions.
rule of action This having been my _eretofore, I
see no inducement for departing from it now.
Indeed, if there ever was a time when the selec
tion of a candidate should be left to the volunta
ry judgment of the people, wholly uninfluenced
by the importunities of aspirants, that time is
the preeeet. If we look abroad over our bleed
ing country, the patriot is horrified at the dark,
impenetrable cloud, which overshadows our po
litical horizon. All human forecast is bailled in
attempting to solve the problem of our future,
either as a State or Nation. We are in the midst
of a crisis, such as the world has seldom, if ever,
seen. The whole fabric of our government
seems to be tottering to its very base, and none
but Ile who holds in His hands the destinies of
nations, and of men, can tell what is to be our
fate. The responsibilities that will devolve on
the next Governor of Pennsylvania will be ap
palling beyond precedent. That there should,
at such a time, be a scramble for the nomination,
is most amazing. To my own mind it is clear
that those who really comprehend the magnitude
of the difficulties which environ us, should be
the last to seek the position. Here, perhaps, I
ought to stop. Bat when I conten.plate the vast
interests at stake, I feel constrained" to venture a
suggestion or two in regard to the qualities
which, I think, our candidate should possess.
This, I truet, I may be allowed to do, not being
one thyself. Among these I will mention that,
in my opinion, the candidate should be a man of
experience, mature judgment, and unquestioned
administrative abilities. He should be a man of
the most indomitable courage, and firmness such
as would enable him to interpose a manly resis
tance to all infractions of the Constitution, and
encroachments upon the sovereignty of the State,
and rights and liberties of her citizens. lie
should be a man of unfaltering fidelity to the
Constitution of the United States and the Union,as
they were founded by Washington. He should
be not only untrammeled by corporate power,
but entirely beyond such influences. Upon this
point too much care cannot be taken, for it must
be apparent to all that this influence has,
already, made fearfnl strides towards undermin
ing the liberties of the people. When it is re
membered that within the past five years, some
twenty millions of dollars have been taken from
the Treasury, for the benefit of two corporations;
and that too by the notorious. use of corrupt
means, the question may well be asked, "Is there
get imminent peril to be apprehended from this
quarter in future'?" But above all, the midi•
date should be a man of incorruptible integrity,
whose private character is invulnerable, and
whose public record in the past will be a suffi
cient guarantee that his future will bring no
reproach upon our glorious old Commonwealth.
With such a standard-bearer we would ge before
the people with a certainty of success.
In conclusion, I desire to tender to all who
have deemed me worthy of so exalted a position,
my profound gratitude, with the assurance that
I shall cherish, with the fondest recollection,
these indications of confidence and regard as
long as I shall live.
I am, very respectfully and truly.
Your friend. Wit. HOPKINS
VONecIF,NTIOUS EXBDIPTS.
We are Indebted to Han. Charles A. Kline, of the Slate
Legislature, for the following list of persons in Berke
county, who claimed and were allowed exemption from
the late Militia draft, on the plea " conscientious eery
plea " against bearing arms
Name. Beefilenee,
Joseph P. Bailey, Not given
John H. Bechtel, Do.
Jacob B. Bechtel, Do,
Henry Bowman, Do.
Peter Bowman,
William L. Bailey,
Daniel Bigler,
Benjamin Roeder,
Benjamin K. Ilaritep,
Benjamin Belabough,
David Byler,
Simon Beltway,
John Crouse,
Henry Clemmer,
Henry G. tibet,
William Plebe;
Percival Frantz,
Samuel Hattie,
Samuel B. Grissom,
Christian Gellman,
John Gehnian,
John Hoarier,
Peter &Maui,
Jacob Hefter,
John Haag,
Abraham Kurtz,
Levi Karla,
Gabriel Kooning,
John Really,
Levi Rohn,
fieny,
John R. Kline,
John Klein,
John K. Kline,
John Kline,
John R. Kline,
Ephraim R. Kline,
bane Mine,
Wlllfnm Kline,
George Kline,
Daniel R. Kline,
Daniel Ramie Kline,
Jacob 0. Landis,
Samuel Landis,
John N. Leary,
Jacob Leinhaugh, ,
Levi P, lAMB,
Abraham Latehaw,
Thomas Lightfoot,
Isaac Laub,
Daniel Moser,
Levi B. Moyer,
IMISIC Moyer,
Abrithani
Levi Mast,
Samuel Messer,
Archibald Messner,
Daniel Bomar,
ice Markey,
cob Kerney,
oorga Markey,
William Markey,
Amos Berkey,
Samuel Mornay,
Joseph Markey,
Henry Markey,
Reuben H. Noecker,
Abraham Matz,
John Renno,
jeremialt ReiLerniel,
Joseph D. Reed,
John H. Reed,
William P. Reed,
Bonneville S. Richards,
David Richards,
John if. Reber,
Julie Reber,
Daniel Heber,
John K. Selfritz,
Samuel Schweitzer,
Ellen Scarlet,
Aaron Sherman,
Richard Cheap,
John P. Stout,
Peter B. Wolf,
Jobn Wenner,
Emanuel Yoder.
Benjamin Yoder,
Reuben Yoder,
William Yoder,
Daniel Ziegler,
William Ziegler,
Elias P. Ziegler,
Do.
Do.
Do.
WarneWort:
Drookoook.
Hot given,
Wastiloeton.
Not given.
Brecknoek.
Washington.
Nat given.
Hereford_
Not given.
Brookoock.
MrE
North Heidelberg
Jefferson.
Not glven.
Penn.
Wee.
lizeeknoek.
be.
Not even
Do.
Do.
Do.
Comm
Not atm
No.
Penn.
Not gluon
OW News PROM TUE ND P. Y.—Sergeant
Allen Gilbert, of Company B, 93d Penna. Regiment, is in
town, on ten days' furlough. We learn from him that the
Colonel of the Regiment, John M. Mark, of Lebanon, bas
resigned, On account of eicknese, nee gone Lome. Capt. S.
S. Long, Wiio Minima acting Lima. Colonel for sometime
pant, Is now in command. Ire has been with the Regiment
eince lie organization, and is a popular end efficient officer.
Private S. W. B. Sternbach, of Company B, has been ap
pointed Sergeant Major of the 93d. Mr. Stambaeli has fur
is-imig time pant been acting in that capacity, and has
bowa himself to be active and neaten in the discharge of
B i n duty,m—A ore by ataattlait the appaintmeat Which has '
justly been bestowed upon
Cientlemen f the &add dad OonMen Clinften :
I avenrue the dutim of the Mayoralty of the icily Of Read
log to-day, under a full conviction of the additional re
sponsibilities which the troubled Mate of the country has
imparted to this honorable office. When a community is
thrown in a whirl otexcitement ; when penile* end partb
sanship are violently agitating men's minds, and threa
tening the existence of our Men ties, we should cline the
Clover and more ie.:eel/owls, to one Constitution and our
laws, as the may means whereby we can hope safely to
ride oat the storm. Into our hands has been placed the
direct guardianship of the peace and Hasty of twenty-five
thousand souls, and it is our imperative duty to be
ever vigilant in guarding them to the utmost extent of our
abilltive from berm, and inswing to them, so far as It lies
in Our power, the full encircles of their civil rights, no
matter from what quarter thorn rights may be uonxllad . It
khan be my earnest endeavor, Gentlemen, to discharge the
duties of the Mace to which I have been called by my fel
low-citizens, with 'fidelity and impartiality; and, although
we are co-ordinate in our different spheres of action. I rely
largely, to my anticipations of a successful administration
of our city government, upon your cordial comperation and I
support; without that, I feel that we will be able to ac
somplieh little or nothing. To promote the tittered nod
comfort of all env Minns; to give them good and bene
ficial ordinances • to guard the expenditure of the nubile
moneys; and to lighten, as lunch as possible, the burden
of their taxes, now that the demands upon them are
no exorbitant and unstinted, should be our constant care,
and - Mahe our Mom atteutlow To accomplish these nude
our labor cannot be too assiduous; through them, oar city
will ho blamed with trAntlarlty and we will ba mom•
penned by a Conecionenena that we have done our duty.
To legislate for the good of all, and not for any particular
lotereat or locality, to your first and foremost duty. When
ever an opportunity for reform comes under the observa
tion of any of no, we should avail ourselves of it promptly,
and Institute the proper proceed' ego accomplish, the de,
aired cml. Beery eneedragentent is our power abould be
OM*, and that freely, to our Police Department, and the
several Fire Companion, In order that they may be ren
dered effective and efficient In the discharge of their re
spective dirties. Our Police Departibent is probably the
moat important branch of oar government, for it dews*
entirely upon the character of their efforts, In what p!b
portion Mr guilty are brought to Justice, and our peace
and quiet. MUM. Blapiki4 darpfof than Den spaniel
attention.
Allow inn to nay to you, Gentlemen, that In the discharge
of one respective duties, let us always bear In mind, the
confidence which has been bestowed upon as in entrnsting
to our hands the government of the city.
Let or shirk no responsibility, nor prove remise In the
discharge of any official obligation; let no always be gov
erned by lut e se and elimination el right, sad then allow
nothing torens between nit and the mention and
faUtlment of oar tank.
Oley.
Trappe. Montgomery county
Not elven.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Hereford.
IV...Langton.
Bern.
atarion.
Not given.
Do. •
Breeknoek.
Do. •
Not given.
Do.
Dern.
Net Riven.
Do.
Robeson.
Mahlenberg
Not given.
Do.
Do
Bethel.
Not ittlroo.
Do.
Penn.
Not Riven
Do,
Do.
WILLIAM Usinarnianca, Haq., Treaenter elect, and MINIM
Knnesa, Auditor elect, were then awora into °ince by the
Mayor.
The Convention then proceeded to the election of the
mend City Otlleere, es follows:
For Oily Solicitor:
Meagre. Bashong, Donagaa, Goodman, litelifenue, Pottei
mar, Itobineon, Reber, Relleciyder. Ritter, Smith, Seidel,
nee sad TißliM&B-13, voted tor James B. Bechtel.
Morn Ileyeker, Douglaa, R&M, Leone. Retrial, Re.
Hose, Mellen and lIOR-8, voted A. K. Stauffer.
For City Regulator :
Messrs. Bushoug, Donnas, Legatee, Douglas, Goodman,
Dietrich, Hoch, Levu", Mallows, McManus, Mellen, Puttel
ger, Rubinson, Reber, Reitanyder, Ritter, Smith, Seidel,
Tigh t Ttaeman and tigic Preeldent-21, voted for Daniel
8. Zoe/mime.
For Commissioner of Highways—Eastern Dia felon.
Messrs. Dnehong, Donegan, Goodman, McManus, Pot
teiger, Roblaeon, 'Hobo, Beirsnyder, Hitter, Bmith, Seidel
Tlgh and Tinsman-13, voted for William ElJbert.
Messrs. Deysher, Dangles, Martel, Hoch, Levan, • Me
Hove, Mellott and Hoff-8, voted for WtHiderHapp.
1 , 43, Dernignigsona, Ifiglizaalto.Westerrs littdefun
Ream. R e be r g, Goodman, Igehtanne Pot
telger, Robinson, , Itelfsnyder, Ritter, Smith, &Met
Tigh and Tinsman-13, voted for Adam Pm.
Messrs. Deyeher, Douglas, Hetrloh, Huoh, Levan, Me-
Homo, Mellott and Hoff-8, voted for Peter R. Lutz.
- •
Fur Ormustseinmer f ."-rkee. and Mill Property:
Deplor, DOWLIAIL Douglas, Goodman,
Retrial, "loch, Levee, MeFlose, Menfanne, Marled, Pottel
ger. Unbar, Reifenyder ' Ritter, Robinson, Seidel, Smith,
Tigh, Tinsman and Ruff, Preeldeut—Sl, voted for William
.9. Young.
Fur Keeper of the Lock. Up.
Mamma Danhons, Donegan, Goodman, McManus, Pottel
ger, Robinson, Reber, Reasnyder, Ritter, Smith, Seidel,
TIKE and Tionman-11, voiM Rse P 416. Ora
Messrs. Deirber, Donets, Retrial, Hoch, Levan. Me
i:Who, Menem and Golf, President-8, voted for David .741. e.
Mesas. Bnebong. DovoLor, Danapte, Donning, Goodmon,
HetricY, Hoch, Levan, MeGabe, Medi:tune, Mellert, Mari
ner, Reber, iietremyde ,r Ritter, Robin.ou, Seider.
nigh. Tinamno and Hot rteddeat—dl, voted fur Iviin
Slai
The following officers were thereupon deffiared duly
elected fur the term of one year, viz:
City Solicitor—Jam e s B. Bechtel.
City Rogukdor—Daylel B. Zacharias.
Ebbe* Eastern
Divtojou; Adam Yux. Weevers
Uomoiffstonor of Mirada, &v.—William 8. VORUffr
E&Per of the Goole. Up —Peter Orth.
Seaveny‘r—Jobu ,taaber.
The Convention then adjourned. Councils will meet
again this evening, When it is expected the mayor will
send in his nominations of roliceigen to the Palest Conn
ell, for sontirraltrictil.
•tip Affaiti6.
SW - Rotas ilkL Curium, 111.111:Wit0.—Thesa—
crament of the Lord's Supper will be administered In
Emanuel Church, Hamburg, to-morrow (Sunday) moralag,
at o'clock. Thle evening, the ceremony or Confirmation,
and other preparatory services, will take place. This
Church NiiLl be open for religious services ercry evening
daring the coming week.
ler FIRST OP APRIL CILANOR9.—Those of our
eubecribere who Intend to change their places of residence
on or about the tint Of Aptii, are tegUested to give us time
ly notice of the came, in order that their papers may be
forwarded or delivered to them at their new residences.
They should always be careful to state the place from, as
well as the place to which they remove. Early attention
to this matter, will save trouble, and insure the prompt
lecelpt er the paper by subserlbsre in lowa or country.
Aar NEW CILIUM! 0110.&S.—The congregation
ofSt. John's Lutheren Church have pnrebased a large and
powerful Organ, which was built Just before the breaking
oat of the rebellion, for a Church in Wilmington, North
Carolina, by Mr. Ramat of Philadelphia.. It is a splendid
instrument, and Was obtalued at a very reasonable price.
The Organ is now being put up in the gallery of the Church
cud will be dedicated on the First Sunday after Easter. '
ter rcEV. JAMES H. DICRATMAND, a member
of Um Methodist Conference m4lO seendoi, at Weak Money,
died very suddenly on Monday last, at hie residence in
Philadelphia, aged 04 years. He had been in attendance
upon the woolens of the Conference on Saturday previous.
Mr. McFarland formerly melded in this, city as Presiding Bi
der of the Beading Dl.trice. At the time of his death, be
hold tlo, poet of Chaplain of the U. 8. Army iiesPital at
Broad and Cherry Street (Reading Railroad building), Phil.
MarLIRQT. HERMAN GANSEVOORT RADCLIFF
of the Igth U.& Infantry, Clad on Sunday lest, et Noah
Ville, Tennessee, in the 24/L r.a , a his age. Ile span
several menthe in this city in the Nely part of left, on re
waiting duty, and was vary successful. Ile WRIM a grand
son of the late lion. Jacob Radcliff, of New• York.
,♦jar THEATIIIOAL ENTERTAINMENTS, Miss
Kate Fisher, a charming and versatile young actress, from
Niblo's, New-York, in company with Sir. Ohanfran, tho •
celebrated American Comedian, will give two dramatic
entortaiumente in this city, on Monday and Tuesday even
ing next, in Odd Fellows' Hatt. The programme embraces
HMO and cbarsetens from popular COMMSO6, imitations
of distinguished actors, and delineations of American,
English, French and Irish eccentricities. Mimi Fisher, in
addition to her talents as an actress, is also a pleasing
singer and a graceful dauseuse. She deserves the generous
patronage of our citizens.
ORGANIZATION OP CITY COUNCILB
Inauguration of Mayor Hoyer.
The members elect to the City Councils of Rending,
mot at their chambers in the City Hall. on Tuesday last,
a. Swiped)), Ina milled Charter, The 401%1 QOM/tea.
Men present ome—
let Ward —Samuel &Mason (Dam.), holding over.
2d Ward—lsaac &foliose (Rep), holding over.
3rd Ward—David Levan (Rep), holding over.
4th Wared—Levi J. Smith (Derr.). elected this year.
titif Wilr4--/, G. Hoff (Rep), holding over.
The Common Ceemetimee present—all elected tide
year—were—
Firet Ward—Redmond McNamee, D., - Amos H. Day
sher, it., John Hetrick. It
Second Word—Peter Hoch, R., Arnold Melted, R.,
James 1.. Douglas, it,
Third Ward—John Tigb, D., Jacob Doeamisn, D., flew
Setae', D.
Fourth Ward—James T. Reber, D., Ferdinand A. Rit
ter, D.. Peter Tinsman, D , James Donegan, D.
Fifth Ward—Jacob Bushong, Casper Relfsaider,
Amos W. Pottelger, D.
- Recapitulation—Select Connell, 2 Democrats, 8 Repub.
Mans; Common Council, 11 Democrats, 6 Republicans.
Democratic and MR, conjoint ballot, 6.
The Select Council organized by the re-election of JACOB
C. More' ns President, and ADAM' WALE. as Clerk.
The Common Council organizad by electing Jeans Dotta.-
OAR an President, and JOHN RALSTON as Clock.
Resolutions passed both branches, adopting the joint
idled of leat year: requiring the Mayor to give malty in
the sum of NI,OJO, and the City Treasurer in the earn of
$16,000; and appointing Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
for meeting in Met convention for opening the returns of
the late election, inaugurating the Mayor elect, and elect
ing the several City Deicers.
IN CONVNNTION.
Councils met In joint Convention on Wednesday, at 2 o'-
clock, P. H. The returns of the election held on the 20:h
Inst., were opened and read, the result being an already
published.
Hon. J 0311 1 ,1( B. Horn, Mayor elect, was then Introdu
ced by the Committee appointed foe the purpono-,,Magorg,
Mellon, Robinson, Hoch and Reber-and the enact obliga
tion wan administered to him bydfr. Hoff, Preeldent of the
Convention; after which, be delivered the following Joan
mai Addrens:
MAYOR ROYER'S ADDRESS
Fin. City Seatenger
THE Boßouou Alen ToWNSITIP ELECTIONS
throughout Berke county. onFridny loot, reollted largely
hi.fav , ,r of the Democrat., wherever a pottiest question
wan made. Iu Hamburg, the whole Deutoctatie ticket wee
elected, tie nominated, except the Aesessor, who was beat
en by lernet S. Smith, atidepandant Democrat), by a ma
jetity of 5 votes. I o Kutztown, also, the wlmle Democrat
ic ticket was elected by majorities ranging from 30 to 53.
In !damn...lvey township, there wan quite a spirited con
tent fur the office of Justice of the Peaoe, between Dcu•et.r
S. RUTZ, Democrat, gad JOBS Rear, Rep., although the
tight was not strictly political, but leaned mere upon the
Personal pepalarity of the two candidate& Sir. Kemp had
greatly the advantsie, leamoneKna the election are held
at hie house, and he bid' served in the oaten for 20 years.
But, uotaithetandlng those odds agathet him , Ilfr.*Kuts
came: I the field Tictortime, with a majority of 3. In
icomelsdorf, there wan no political issue made, bat two
thirds of the officers elected are Democrate. We shall, ac
cording to our went custom, publish a full list of the town
ship and borough otlicere elect, next week.
tar Tit ti 10-trtt PRIMA. RHODIENToata
Regiment is gill encamped on 'Helena island:ln the har
bor of Beaufort, S. C. A letter from Col. Darla, to the
Doylestown Democrat, dated 10th inst., says:
The 104th -continues to enjoy the good health with
which the Regiment has been blessed tint.. it entered the
eervine. On the last day of February there Were but nine
on the sick not, and eleven nu We first or March, in an ag
gregate of nearly nix hundred. Since we reached these
waters, x month ego, two men have died, Martin of Com
pany C. and frianisbury of Company A, and one is now in
Hospital at Hilton Head We havej nut received informa
tion that Asaimant Surgeon Cadwaliader has been proinut
tal to Surgeon, and seat to the InOth Regiment Penna. Mili
tia. Thin leaves the Mal Withent any Assistant Surgeon.
It le to be hoped that the Governor win flu Me.e vee.neise
with as little delay as possible. Today the Regiment was
inspected by the Inventor Qattarat of the Department,
Captain Lambert, and a most thorough one it wan. It ott
capipd about nix hours. Nothing wan overlooked. The
arum, equipments, clothing. and everything that a toddler
carries, were inspected carefully. After the leepention the
Regiment wee matched to the large drift ground near by.
and put through mime evolutions. Smithy Coleuvl
Hart, end then by Capt. W. W. Marple, and ethers, He
next caused Comtwelee A and 11 to be detached and ewer
deed in the skirmish drill. After the drill was over he
inspected the camp, company and regimental books, S.c.
He expresso," btu:melt well pleased with the condition of
the Regiment, and said he could nut do otherwise than
make a favorable report. Captain Lambert in an officer or
the Brltioh Army, but la how in our cordite, as Alailltallt
Adjutant General."
jar ARM? OF A REIM, DESERTER.— A MAD
who gave his name as Michael Wcloh, and who, according
to hie own statement, was at flrat a aoldlar is the; Bth Ala
bama Regiment, and afterwards d4hotted and joined the
30th New-Sark Volunteers, waearreeted at Weaud'a Saloon
on Thursday afternoon by Capt. J. C. A. Holfedltz, Deputy
Provost Marshal, and committed to prime, to await the
disposal of the authorities at Washington. lie offered no
tesietatme, and upon hie way to prison, he was toad and
bitter in hie denunciations of the Yanaaea, exproaalng hla
determination to cat the throats of as many of them as he
could catch at the South, when he should return there.
•
SEr LECTURE BY Tim Rev. J. RTATT
of the Bleventti Baptist Church of Philadelphia, for the
bonalliathe Reading WINS Suad47 Palma, ID the Bap•
tlet Chnroh, In Chettuut wrest, ou Thuniday evening. April
21, commencing at S o'clock, M. Doors open at 7. Friends
of the Sunday School cause—Mends of the moral improve
ment of our youth—friends of the Christian Religion, and
all who are entertained with a j (idly popular lecture,
lend ins your pretence and aid on that occasion.
Bllbjed-..SESTOITES op TCAYBL FROM 111,11/.. TO 16 8 C011.-
LOU.
We- Pun UNION PBAYNB. itlownrra will be held
to-morrow (Bonday) afternoon, In the Church of the
United Brethren, South Ninth street, at S o'clock. The
public are rarpartfirtly invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOT/CB
IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Frank V. Wagner, Assignee of Daniel Seaman and
Ito, has been filed is the Prothonotary's office of Remo
county, and that the same will be allowed and confirmed,
on Monday, the 13th day of April next, unless cause be
shown to the contrary.
March 23-34 A. W. KAUFFMAN, Protbonotary.
NOTICE
TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
Jj of 11. 11. Schwartz, Assignee of Jacob Gellman, has
been filed in the Prothoootary'e office of Berke county, and
that the same will be alloWsd and confirmed, on Monday,
the 13th day of April next, miles* cause he shown to the
contrary.
Maroh 25.30 A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
NOTICE!
1-S HEREBY GIVEN. TB AT THE SECOND
and Haul account or T. Daniel Wanner, Assignee of
leidenTeiek & Kula, ban been tiled in the Prothonotary's
office of Berns county, and tbat the same will he allowed
Ana ooritrmod, on Monthur, the 181 b day or April next,
anions canoe be shown to the contrary.
March 29-3t] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
NOTICE
iuS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Solomon Finer, Amapa/ of Nitish Delong and Wirer,
e been flied hi the Prothonotary's (Assaf Burks county,
and that the alma will be allowed and confirmed, on Mon•
day, the lath day of April next, anises numbs shown to
the contrary.
March 2S-St3 A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
-
NOTICE
JS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Abraham H. Vanderslice. Esq., Asihroea or William
Miami, of Reading, has been flied in the Prothonotary•s
office of Berke county. and that the rams will be allowed
and confirmed, on Monday, the 13th day of April next,
enteric cause he shown to the contrary.
March 28-3 ] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY OWEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Andrew Kerr and David P. Lerch, Committee of
JS
King. a Lunatic, has been tiled in the Prothonotary's
office of Berke county, and that the same will be elletred
and confirmed, on Monday, the 9th day of May, 1883, unless
Caere be shown to the contrary.
March 28-4t3 A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
swan ron sat=
A DWELLING HOUSE, WITH LOT AND
Stable, in North Fourth street, between Penn and
Washington, to offered fur sale. Terme easy. Possession
given immediately, by
Marsh 41-Its] T. T. I/EOSE,
BRIDGE LETTING
•
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TWAT THE
. County Commissioners will he In attendance at their
o IST
ce in Reading, from April 6th to April 25tk, for the cer
ium of letting the Pena Woo, Itagsaelor *nd. Poplar Neck
DrlAkrea,
All those who fail lb avail themselves of this opportunity,
will positively be excluded from making a contract for the
year 1863.
PAUL WENRICH,
080/20 le K, LORAII, commtestoners.
HORT B, TM WMAN I
Commissioner's' Office, March 25, 1562-41
GRAND
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT,
AT ODD FELLOWW HALL,
MONDAYZAND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
March 30th and 31st.
ATMS KATE FISHER, THE BEAUTIFUL
and 13r1Want Comedienne. and
Mr. OICAZIFFRAtr,
The freat American Comedian, Will give two of their
pop° ar and pleasing Dramatic entertaiumeute in this en,.
The Monday evening's entertainment wilicommence with
the laughable
STAGE-STRUCK BARBER.
Jeremiah Chip, - • - MR. CEIANFRSIT,
()Oak 14 groat leittation of the most distinguished Misr&
Scenes and Characters from the celebrated Comedy,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Lord Dandreary, - - MR. CFIANFRAIL
Brother Sam, • - - MR. MANI/RAU.
Jane Chatterley (with song), • MISS KATZ FISHER.
To be followed by
TEE TOODLES„
Timothy Toodlea, - - MR. CIIANFRAII
Ere. Tab Elia Toodlea - MISS KATE P/SHER.
To conclude with the Protean Comedietta entitled
. .
THE SEVEN STAR SISTERS.
Kate (a 'Mohamed chamber tumid for baying too Much
acting , on the brain), - MISS KAT& FISHES.
Mad&lle La Porte, (with La Marvelliaise in French ala
Rachel), - - MISS RATS FISHER.
MSC Weatherblown, (with the celebrated Scorch Thistte
Douce), - - MISS KATE FISHER.
IRISH DOT AND YANKEE GIRL.
Peggy Ann Dichitable Rightelcatn - MISS FISHER.
frith Boy, • - MR. CHANFRAIL
Molly, (with her celebrated "Donny Drools gig,")
08188 FISHER.
To conclude with the Song or "THE FLAG OF OUR
UNION."
ADMISSION, - - • 22 CENTS.
Door, open at 7,1 e, to commence at 8. [much
MONEY TO LOAN.
APPLY TO
ettee—Court street
F. WESCHE..
Manullieiturer of Iron Railing:a, Bell
Manger and Locksmith,
AT THE OLD AND WELL-SHOWN STAND,
Court Alley, above Sixth street, user the'Court.
Roane, "Wading, Pa.
Altar Hoye wade, and all aerie of repairing 1101.1 at shod
eetl9, [Kirsh SS -Sapp
HERNIA.
/FINE MOST DISTRESSING RUPTURES
Mtn by my discovery. Cali and be convinced.
air Consultation Free.
N. N. CLAY,
N. W. (truer of Penn and SOCQU4 Streets, itottdinlTl
March 28..1in09 Mune county, Fa.
•
I )ARTI ES %VISITING TO SELL OR PUR
CHAS& Real &elate, will do wall to call upon
JACOB C. SCUMlink
Commercial Broker ,
Nara R 4
Wiello.Nertetr4W
- - - -
THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF AFFLI
g_ CANTS In the County of Berko, for Tavern and Store
Liesnate, for the salo of epirltnons, vinous and other Howe.
V. o. a" stands fur old stand; "x. a" for new stand,]
Albany. Haxataiony.
Matthias Schambacker, sr a. John Keior, jr., o. a.
Amos Greenawalt, 0. s. 'boob Reichard, do
Charlet, P. Dietrich, do Solomon Kuhns, do
Jonas Ringer, do Peter Scheyer, do
David Heinly, do Charles Alerkle, do
Jaren Miller, do Benjamin Leibereberger, do
Amity. Thomas d. LedLemberaer,do
Hiram S. Ludwig, 0. s John r. Haas, do
leaac Spottz, do Aaron Sartori, do
Christian Detweiler, do Marian..
Peter Atarqoart, do Samuel Reed.
Sarah Kirlin, do Jonathan S. Klopp,
A larece. 1 Ontelaunee.
Joiftlitiee Dengler, 0. a. Jacob Boyer,
John Babb, do Jam. Dunkin,
Susan Roland, do Henry flanker,
Daniel Rothauberger, do Henrietta Mangle,
Peter Pies, do Jonathan lierbein.
Bethel, Otne.
Samuel Stronse, 0. 8. Amos Moira,
Daniel Weaker, do Peter D. adeserner,
Peter S, Lou, do Ooprize S. Herbst,
Jonathan Z. Miller, ao Fenn.
Jacob Karr, do John Stamm,
Moses Wolf, do Levi Balthaser,
John Pelffer, do Henry A. Pox,
Bern. John 8. Reber,
Abraham B. Tobias. 0. s. Perry.
Franklin B. Baia, do Richard S. buckle,
John L. Kaufman, de !Jacob Adam,
E. A. Lelobeeh. do , Semirel Unger,
1 Uper Bern.
ii!
Frederick A. Heideman, 0 . Elijah Weidman,
j Pike.
Charles F. Rentschier, do IJacob a Deysher,
John Albright, do i Daniel Gable,
Bernville Borough. I A brittle nftY Yoder,
Peter Gaul, 0. 0. Rockland.
Daniel Dealt, • do Charles Omni,
John Yeager, do Henry Benz,
Breeknock, John Moyer,
Peter Ziemer, o. s. Richmond.
Daniel Rouser, do Stanley J. Kerby,
Carnarron. Levi Tempan,
George Sella, 0. a William Dreibeibie,
William Coleman, do William Markle,
John Hawk, do Fleury Wickert
Cciebrookdare. itenneville Dowses,
Frederick H. seller, o. e. gamine Dam.
Lewis L. Caster, do Adam Weldentiammer,
William R. Bugle, do Jacob Dieter,
Centre. Adam Hales,
Jacob Hain, 0. 0. Oliver D. Bechtel,
William Lndwlg, do Jonathan Lusher,
John Y. Eleljoer, do Notissort.
John Itogiansloas, do Jacob Miller,
outarze. Absalom Eshelman,
John Mengle, 0. s Wilson Sweitzer,
Henry Trestle, do Jackson Beard,
Amos IL Yost, do John M. Clouser,
Christian Westley, do Jacob Wicklein,
Fanny Lauber, do Remeombnioner.
heels 0, iforaberger, do Peter Shadasr, t
Jacob Decker, do boanovilie itoldvi, A
Joseph Gard, - do Jacob Weston, d
Philip Di Gormley, do Henry H. Barnhart, th
strict. Spring.
David Frederick, a a Jacob Kline, X. a.
Nathan Landis., do Wash 'n. B. Brechbill, do
Augustus If. liohrbaoh, It. a. Abraham Weitzel, 0. e.
Doug/dee. ' Franklin Mauer, dO
Levi H. Graph, o. a. Doojamin Gaol, do
Samoa! G. Hatliold, do Catharine Mick, do
Christian R. Yorgey, do Eli Weisel, do
Bari. Tuiparioccrm,
Simon Clouser, 0. & Henry Brobet, o, 8.
Samuel Rabb, do Michael Lindenninth, do
John SAUK do William Martz, do
Ruder. Jahn Christ, do
Samuel Marberger, N. e. Levi Wolfereberger, do
George 11111, 0. a. Henry B. Brown, do
Jacob Snyder, do Henry Gasser, do
Jacob H. Snyder, do Tnipehoccon, Upper.
Amos 8. Ritter, do Joseph 8. Henna, 0. a.
J. P. Althonee, do Daniel Moyer, do
Wow boaster, do Sonallian !heathery do
George Browse, do Union.
John ()ochre!, do Charles Miller, 0. B.
Greenwich. John D. Fillmatt, do.
Reuben Smith, a. a. Ezekiel Beard, • do
Samuel Betz, do Daniel Ryan, do
Chides Brenzenhoff, do Daniel H. Klink, do
Charles Bloater, do John Frey, do
Nathan Usher, do Herman Hmeteld, do
Peter H. Leven do Wathingion.
Daniel B. Grim, do William I avidhelser, o. s.
Levi Dumm, do Richard F f: with, do
Charles A, Kline, do Charlie Keller, do
Joseph Cron, do. l aeorge H. Fehliseh, do
Heidelberg. P. Y. Hill, do
Moon 13, Nelij 0. B. 'Windsor.
George Zimmerman, do Mahlon Seller.,
John Manderbech, do John Confer, do
Heidelberg, North. • Franc% Shollenberger, do
Jonathan L. Klopp, a. a. wometad../ .
Heidelberg, Lower. Michael B. Holtman, o. a.
Anthony Spayd, 0. a John H. Sputa, do
Reuben L. lipaturcr. do Bacjamtn Anderson. do
Solomon H. Althorn*, do READING i.
Elijah-Fisher, do First Ward.
Daniel B. Backe. do Edward Jackson, o. e.
Mary Blekley. do Gregory Heine, do
Bonneville Moyer, do Emma Pasty, •do
Rana Adams, do William Henry, do
Moses Boyer, do Peter Toiler. if, Is,
Hamburg. Second Ward.
David H. Fluk. 0. B. Daniel Houma,
Charles Keller, do Charles D. Geiger, do
Jeremiah Bretz,. do Julia Rewkirk, do
Herefor.l. Michael Nneemacher, do
F. N. &M. N. Gary, •0. tk William L. De Borbon, do .
C. N. Gary; do Israel Ritter,
Joseph Weidner, do Daniel M. Weand, d o
Julio 8. Redid/de, Je tsaloh Goodfellow, do
John Deus, ' do William Fry,
Jefferson. Third Ward. •
Elias Stout, 0. S. Jacob B. Moat.
John S. Holtzman, do Bertolet Grant, X 8.
Charles Hetrick, do Andrew Davis, o B.
Kutztown. William Boyer. . do
Peter Kronen, 911 Obrptien Boner,. 'do
Charles Holz, do William Rapp, do
Daniel Zimmerman, do J. L. Moyer, do
Henry Souders, do Joseph Rambo, do
Nathan Bauer, do Amid& Ward.
lem_gewamp.. John Mellon, . . N. e.
Joseph Romiff, 0. e. Franklin Dehart, do
James Butz, . do Philip Orth, 0 B.
Jacob Wader, do John Meessrendth, do.
Jacob 11. Molt, do Frederick PrSzax, do
Edwin If, nosier, . do Samuel B. amid, do
Richard Warty, 'do amen Darrah, do
14Ighman Wiechert, do Ell S. Fox. do
Xahlencreek. Barnhart Gorges, x. a.
Ezekiel Jones, 0. S. NOM Ward.
Peter Adam, do retie W. Burkhart, os.
Daniel Slitter, . do John Grove, do
Muhlenlerg , James Yeats, do
deledlee. Hendee. 0 0. Wee Bickel, do
Thomas Leinbaci, do IDight Hog, do
Daniel Spengler, do William Baum,
Jacob Geiger, do Jacob Mohler, do do
Jacob Blob., do John Ebner,.
a.
Gabriel Gehret, do John Randenbush, do
Solomon Koller, do teezektah Brine, do
James S. Madeira, du Daniel Heebner_
James W. sehm.dr, -do Portlier & Relfenyder, 0
doa
Amos Karat, do
air All moons to whom •
required to provide themeelve
ernment stamp for the Fetttiot
Bond.
Mitreb Vi - 31 Cl
JACOB C. SCRUBBER.
Commercial Broker
[march 28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORPHANS'. COURT SALE
DußewANl"fo AN oRDER OF 'I OR
PHAN'S' COURT of Bo: kit county. will be sold at
on Saturday, the 18th day of April, A. D.,
lRe t, at the public howl* of Feather k Reilituyder. (Key
stone) in thecity Of Reeding, said comity: Ali *Lose certain
'all.oll3Bs, one two.story Brick, and one oneatory
Pernme !loose and lot of groped; situate on the North-
West corner of Chestnut greet and Carpenter alley,
between Third and Fourth stream. it, the City of Reading,
containing in front 20% feet, and in depth 110 feet, more or
less, with the privilege of using the wall Ontim'arest side,
In the erection of a betiding, free from charge. The said
Brick Haute Delwin good repairs, and the yard paved
with flags—hydrant -in the yard. Late the property of
Saimaa Briner, deceseed.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made
known by
DANIEL J. WERNER, t Sm.tore.
MARKS B. SCULL.
By order of the Court.—DARIEL !lens, Clerk.
March 28, 1.968-4 t
Public Sale of Valuable City
Property.
T" prINDERSIONE - D WILL SBLL AT PUB
MC SALE, at the public bongo of Feather & Reßeny
der, (Replier* in the City of Reading, on Saturday, the
11th day of April, 1809, at 1 o'clock in the arernoon: All
julthat desirable two-story plastered STONE 110118 E
wi h large three-story double hack buildings and lot
of ground, owned by Philip K. and Howard L
almate ea the math tido of Welt Penn beanie, Weil
Fifth etreet, end adjoining on the Rut the union Bank
Building. in the City of Reading. The property is to the
very heart of the business part of this city and known an
an old bnainess stand. It may he bought at private sale
If application is made before the 11111 day of April next.
For conditions of sale and particulars apply to
DAVID licß NIG HT,
blare& 2.8-311 Court Wool, titEllug, Pa.
Dwelling Irons° For Sale.
W i d L a i ,o l f 3E m S a lLD l9 o o3 N . S t A l T o,o l[l l. R ac n A i
n Y, t
b T a Fl a
ft E er 2 . B o :
at the Keystone HOW.. le the Ctty of Reading, at Public
aelo, to the highest bid ler, a very desirable residence in
ElNinth street , near Chestnut , ml the West aide. The
bow% le a large two.story 11011011, mid large Leek
buildings, with marble base cad steps, with the mod
ern improvements. The let is 30 feet front and 230 feet
deep, with stable on the Alley, and is well supplied with
fine frail trees, of good bearing age. The premises are oc
cupied at present by Janice Molten. A good title will be
given. Terms easy, and made known at the time and place
of sale, Posermaton given go the let of
0. J. ri11.Y. 4 .5ff.
JOUR 11. KELLY.
March 2R-It
PUBLIC SAME
Of Furniture and Household Goods.
ILL RE MOLD ,1T THE RESIDENCE OP
vV tbc late Nancy Ke ling. to Spring township, West
of the Penn Street Bridge adjoining the residence of Win.
Leinbach, on Tuesday afternoon next, March 31st, 1863,
at 1 o'clock, the furniture of the late Samuel Bell, nen., de
ceased, consisting of Mahogany Tables, Sideboards, Sofas,
Bureaus. Looking Glassed, Dressing Tabled, Chairs, Brus
sels Carpet, Bedaesuis and Bedding. and a general assort-
Mont of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Conditions of
male made known at the time and place of sale. by
DAVID McKNIORT,
Assignee of Samuel Bell.
March 29-111 1
Public Sale of Household Fur
niture.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC BALE, AT
the residence of the saimmilmr, to Pena alma, he
threat Third and Fourth streets, on Saturday, April 4th,
1353, a large lot . el1301:3311110L13 FURNITUItE. compile.
lug among other articles : a Mahogany Sofa, Bookcase and
Secretary, Card Tables, Mahogany Dining Table, Bed.
steads, Chairs, mid a variety of Household and Kitchen
Furniture too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at 1 u'slook, r, B. Conditions of all.
will be made knows at the time and place.
March 28-21)_ DAVID AtoENII3IIT.
MONEY WANTED I
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. APPLY TO
JACOB C. BOBOENBB,
CQBIII9rO4O Broker.
[lniteki 25
Oftlee—Court game
NOTICE.
licensee are granted, will be
ee with ,a 10 cent U. S. Gow
n, and 254:maiden* tor the
.TAMES WELL,
4orl, quarter Neselosie.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPENING -_OF
Spring Dress Goods.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN
A LARGE STOCK OP •
SiLKS,
11 1 181 at',Dl3 4
DE LA INES,
11C-31K A 11117117 ALA Sfi
XI II GLOVES,
And all kinds of Goode for the SPRING TRADE,
to which we would call the attention of our cut
tourers and the public generally.
KLINE & EPPIHIMER,
No. 10 EAST PENN SQUARE,
READING. PA.
AlAra 2R, 1803.
SPRING GOODS.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED
A LARGE STOCK OF
SILKS,
..3:1 33 X-, .491,- 11V33 MI .
ENGLISH CHARLES,
BLACK AND COLORED ALFACCAS,
BLACK. WOOL DE LAINES,
Black llombazines,
BLACK COBURGS,
111FAC IKW Ar-d MW 9
And all kinds of SPRING GOODS, to which the
attention of buyerl in respectfully invited.
JOHN S. PEA.RSON & CO.,
No. 18 Wait Penn Square,
March 48j R 14_3AD INC.*.
APPEAL DAYS
oPTOTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
Appeal Days for the several Wards, Boroughs tied wnshipe, wnships, In the County of Berko, for the year 1063,
will be held in the Commissioner.' 03Bee, at Reading, as
follow!
Bethel, April 13 Alsace, April M
Upper Tulpeboccon, do IS Huhlenberg, do 20
Tnipehoecon, do 13 Onteiannee, do 20
Bern Upper, do 13 Maidencreek, do 20
Centre. , do 14 perry, do 21
Bernville, do 14 R wkland, do It
Penn, do 14 Longewemp, do II
Sofferoon. do 14 Pike, do 21
Heidelberg. North do 13 Hereford, do 22
Heidelberg. Lower do 15 District, do 23
Heidelberg, do 15 Washington, do 22
Marion, do 15 Cotebrookdale, do 28
Hamburg, do 16 °ley, do TA
Windsor, ' do 16 Bart, do 23
Altman do 16 Douglass, do 21
Greenwich, do 16 Amity, do 22
RosoombninnOr, do 17 Union, do 24
Richmond, do 17 Robeson, do 21
Kutztown, do 17 Crerearvon, do 21
Mastatewny, do 17 Breakneck, do 23
Womeledorf, do 10 Bern, do 23
Spring, do 19 Exeter, do 2.5
Onmra, ' do /5 Heading, do 27
The Assemorsof the tners/ Wards, Roroosha and Town
ships 'hove named, are requested to tail at the Commis
sioners' Office sod receive their precepts, transcripts, /a
PAUL WIINRICH,
°SOROS K. LORAH, Commissioners.
HENRY K. EIAWMAN,
Comminionere. Mee, Reading, March 28. 1683-41
o. s
do
do
do
do
11-2 1 -1860-IC.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS
They purity, etrengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and let* hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent uflasmatio and intermittent fevers.
They porifv the breath nod acidity of the stomach.
They core Dlepepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera eforbas.
They mire Liver Complaint and Narrow. Headache.
They are the haft Bitters in the world. They make the
wear dim strong, and are enhanated nature's mat re.
etorer. They are made of pare St. Croix Item, the eels•
hrated °slimy& Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with
the pleasure era beverage, without regard to age or time
of day. Particularly reoconmeeded to delicate persons re
robing a gentle stimulant. Hold 'by all Grocers, Drag.
ginto, Hotels and Saloons. P. H. Drake k Co., 902 Broad
way, New-York, Chleveh WA mos.
o. a.
do
do
do
do
do
LYON'S NATEJLIRON
. •
•
This delightful article for preserving and beautifying the
human hair le again put up by the origins' proprietor, end
is now made with the same care, elfin and ittwidoor
which first created Its ltnuienle and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles scantly I It is still sold at 25
cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily be
sold la a year when It Is again known that the Heineken
Is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the world,
but thas it cleanses the scalp of. scurf and dandruff, gives
the hair a linelyi Itmarlitat ittelithi Prlw,e6tl It
from foreleg gray. These are considerations worth Know
int. The Kethairou has been tested for over twelve years,
and is warranted as described. Any lady who Tebbe a
beautiful bead of hair will use the Eathatron. It Is Seely
perfumed, cheap and valuable. It Ipsold by all respectable
dealers throughout the world.
D. 8. BARNES & CO.
Dumb 28-o awl Nair York.
rizzaismers
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
IT IS NOT A D YE,
Bat reetoree gray hair to its original color, by supplYled
the capillary tubes with naturist eastaiance, impaired hr
age or disease. All lastastananur dyes are composed of
Lunar casette, destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford or themielvve no drooling. Fletmetreet'e
feletitAte Coloring not oaiy restorer hair to lie galore/
color by Cu easy praceee, hot gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty.
promotes He growth, pr to Its biking off, eradfcato
dandruff, and Imparts health and pleasantness to the bead.
It Use stood the test of time, being the original Hair C,oler•
leg, end Se senstantly inereening in tenor. Used by bath
gentlemen and ladles. It Is said by all respectable avtl
ars, or can be procured by them or the eennnerctat agent,
D. FI: Barnes, 202 Broadway, B. Y. Two sizes SO amt.;
and $l. (Marsh 28-6 sou
IiVYNKOOP'I3 ICELAND PECTORAL.
Dilemma of the Throat. Chest and Pulmonary organs, 0 "
ever prevalent, loaldloos and daugerohe. The propertied
of a medicine to alleviate, care and uproot tbsve cots
plaints, intuit baltayeetorant, Anedyee and larlgoreileg,
loosening the noncos of the throat. sad importing Wee lo
the entire system. No cimelrery ill medical science ever
madam' ibis Mane of Menem Mho Wyairnnli . " iculad
Pectoral. 111 e need Witt the most antoalsblog la
all cares of bronchitis, Inauenta, Whooping Coomb. ble•
Iberia or putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Coeeho, Cola.,
Nervous Irritability, Ito.
The Rev. J. J. Putter, cordage, " that I bevy rived Dr.
Wynkoop's Pectoral for severs' years, wield( cud 09
family, for severe Pulosehary Complatem. and hare
commended ato many others end have never eeet to
equal." Hay. J. ,I Potter, Brooklyn. N. V-
Ilundreds and thousands of Important tedimanlitiv cvola
be produced, showing its remarkable cures slid last it
never fails.
Is composed of pare Iceland Mos% Balm of
Pero vials Balsam, Rlocaropabe, Coinfney, Pardocii, e n !
other invalttab`e expectorant and lonia ImgriAlsole. It ' I
bilnlittlai 'ROM% and lasting, /eYsllde sod Kam" r 7 -
not afford to neglect a trial. Every family enema b* , '
It In retainable for Creep. Pull descriptions, recomievo
etione aide direettonsacconspany.each .bottle.
Omen ,PROVanit, and by
told In Reading by
allprincipal Drupelets.
' Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop; and sold by D. e,
Barnes Co., Dew-York. (Nardi 28-0 Mo