&guilt nab .1' stitwal, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1863. ENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Reagissuao, Thursday, March 19 Srsors,—Mi. Clymer introduced a bill to in corporate the Reading and Columbia Telegraph c ow pany. Mr_ Reilly. a supplement to the cootor of the Little l3chuyl@ill Navigation, Rail r.oni and Coal Company. The bill to extend thb charter of the Lancaster County Bank for five .rare, was passed—yeas 27, nays 6. Adjourn— et. House.—Numerous petitions-were presented fors law to prevent the immigration of negroes j ut ° this State, and for a National Convention. Igr_ Trimmer presented one asking the same privilege to white men against kidnapping by Ilaw ileiOUS persons at Washington as are extended u eroes against kidnapping Mr- McManus inmoinced a bill requiring turnpike road compa nies to keep their roads in good order, or forfeit the itll. The afternoon session was entirely is eo u p with the discussion of a resolution fix iik4 the day for float adjournment of the Login w u re, one proposition being to adjourn sine die 0. the 16th of April, and another, to adjourn on the •_!6th of Maroh, - and meet again on the 26th of Mny. Pending the question, the House ad— journed, FRIDAT, March 20 SI:SATS —Mr. Gluts presented the petition of 446 citizens of York county for the passage of a las to exclude negroes and mulattoes from the State. r arrrro.as roll A NATIONAL CONVENTION. Mr. Lowry :from the Committee on Federal Relations, to which was referred petitions in favor or a constitutional call for a National Con- Tentiol2, submitted a long report adverse to the prayers of the petitioners. The Committee o vate the right of petition, but are constraine to believe that while these petitions have been signed by many loyal men, they were printed sal circulated by men having no sympathy with the gobernafitbut are intended to embarrass it in ho efforts to suppress rebellion and inspire its enemies with courage. They believe that the request of the petitioners should not be granted. The Constitution provides two methods for mak ing amendments, either of which is a slow pro ems. The report then proceeds to point ont the impossibility of Congress taking any action be fore December, 1863. There Could be little hope of convening a convention until the summer of 1864, after which the proposed amendments would require the ratification of the States, and they could not be adopted before the year 1865. Before that time the attempt to suppress the re bellion will have culminated in anacess or been abandoned in despair. Amendments to the Con stitution are not necessary. This struggle knows no compromise. The sword and not the pen most do the work. The report proceeds at length to discuss peace propositions in terms of the strongest condemnation, and to denounce the proceedings of the Legislatures of other States. The resolution from the House providing for a temporary adjournment of the Legislature from the 26th of March instant to the 27th of May next, was taken up, amended by fixing the 9th of April as the day for final adjournment, and in that shape paused. Adjourned till Monday evening at o'clock. llooss.—The adjournment resolution was tak es up, and passed. It provides for a temporary adjournment from the 26th of March until the 2.7 th of May. It was subsequently returned from the Senate, amended as above stated, when the House refused to concur. and appointed a Com mittee of Conference. The bill relative to the payment of bounties to - Volunteers was taken np, discussed at considerable length, and finally postponed until Wednesday next. Adjourned till Monday evening. MONDAY. Marsh 23 SZNATB.—Mr. Hiestand offered a resolution for the appointment of a Committee to inquire whether the Delaware and Hudson Canal Compa ny had not forfeited its corporate privileges. Laid over. The Senate insisted upon its amend ment to the resolution relative to the adjourn most of the Legislature, and appointed a Com mittee of Conference. The bill to accept the grant of public lands from the United States to the several &Mattis, for the endowment of agricul tural colleges, came up in order, and passed finally, yeas 21, nays 7. The bill to extend the charter of the Bank of Chamberebttrg for five years, and to increase its capital stook, was also passed—yeas 18, nays 9. Adjourned. House. Numerous petitions and remon strances were presented, for the prevention of the immigration of negroes into this State; also, against the passage of any law to this effect. Mr. Champneys introduced a bill providing for the payment of the Militia called into service on the 11th of September last. Mr. M'Oee, joint resolutions on the state of the country. Ordered to be printed. Adjourned. TIIISDAY, March 24. BasraL—Mr_ Lowry presented a petition for the passage of a law to prevent the immigration into this State of all persons having hair of the color usually denominated red, which was read. I (Tile point of this joke is that Mr. Lowry's own hair is ae red as saffron.] Mr. Connell, from the Finance Committee, reported the amount of bounties to Volunteers paid by the several noun: ties of the State, amounting in the aggregate to about. $1,600,000. The nomination of Wien Forney as State Librarian, for three years, was confirmed—yeas 17, naps 12. The bill author izing the Wine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Rail road Company to build a branch six miles in length, was passed. The bills to extend the charters of the Commercial Bank of Pennsylva nia, Bank of Delaware County, and Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Boston, for 5 years, were passed. Mr. Hiestand's resolution of inquiry relative to the Delaware and Hodson Canal Com pany, was passed. The bill to suspend in the counties of Tiogs, Potter, Lyeoming, MlCean and Warren the penalties of the Rote of 1817 and 18313 relative to the issue and eiroulation of small notes, was called up. The bill led to an extend ed discussion and was negatived—yeas 10, nays 17. Mr. Clymer celled up the bill-relative to the publication of legal notices in certain counties, which was passed. Adjourned. House.—The session was taken up with the amidst - mien of private bills, a number of which, of no interest to Barks county, were passed. WIDIMSDAT, March 25 gum—The Committee on Banks reported bins to recharter the following Banks for the period of five years from the expiration of their respective charters : _Exchange Bank •of Pitts burg, Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill County, Bank of Montgomery County, York County Bank and Lebanon Bank. Mr. Stark introduced a bill to increase the legal rate of interest to 7 per oent. The House bin in repeal so much of the act of 1810 as relatesAi filing interrogatories on rules to take deposibefore Justices of the Peace, was passed finally. The bill to extend the char ter of the Farmers' Bank of Buck. County for five years, was palmed—yeas 28, nays 8. Rouse bill, to prevent the obstruction of crossings of railroads by engines and ears, was passed to third reading and laid over. Adjourned. House.—Mr. Cochran introduced a joint reso laden relative to insane criminals in this Com monwealth. Mr. Vincent, a joint resolution authorising the Ocverime to present two new flags respectively to the,* and 111th Penneyl .4 vemia• regiments of '"Olsinteers. Amendments were subsequently ,:' including the 78th Pennsylvania vole _ d 7th Cavalry. This. resolution was passe' was stated that. the liege of - these regimen ad become so muti lated in - service'-that new ones were need ed.. A supplement to the Act of 1832, re lating to Orphans' Courts, was passed. [This supplement provides that when or phins over the "ago of 1 4 are In the army or navy, or otherwise required to be absent from the country, and being thereby unable to be present in portion at the Orphans' Court, they may make choke orgnardis' nit by petition]. The bill authorizing Courts of Common Pleas to com pel the recording of deeds and other instruments of writing was considered and passed. A eup . plement to the act relating to the sale and con veyance of real estate, was considered and passed. [The set. of 1853 requires administra tore, etc., to acknowledge deeds in open court. A supplement requires such deeds to be acknow ledged he the county in which the administrator resides. And the present act is for the purpose of allowing trustees, executors, administrators and guardians who reside oat of the limits to make acknowledgments:in ether Slates.] The bill relating to the appointment of trustees and the settlement of trust accounts he certaintasee,; bill relative to the perpetuation of lettli in Certain eaves; supplement to the Ant a** , _ the Penal Code; and bill to authorize the sale of the stock of, delinquent stockholders in certain cases; werwseverally passed. • NEGROES AND MULATTOES Mr. Rex moved to consider the bill to prevent the immigration of negroes and mulattoes into this State, which was agreed to by a vote of 42 yeas to 40 nays„ The cot is as follows; Be it e*acted, d'c., That, from and after the passage of this act, it shall not be lawful for any negro or mulatto to come into this State from any other State or Territory with the intention of making it their temporary or permanent place of hold/m*41,41.nd any negro or mulatto litioffend ing shall be tined in a sum not exceeding twenty dollars and be immediately removed beyond the Upon this section the yeas and nays were as follows : YEAS—Messrs. Alexander, Barger, Barron, Beck, Boileau, Boyer, Brown of Northumber land, Camp, Craig, Dellone, Early, Ellis, Graber, Graham, Hess, Hopkins of Philadelphia, Hopkins of Washington, Hoover, Horton, Jackson, Jacoby, Koine, Kerne of Schuylkill, Kline, Inbar, Ind low, McCulloch, McManus, Magee, Myers, Nei man, Nelson, Noyes, Patton, Pershing, Quigley, Ramsey, • Rex, Robinson, Rowland, Schofield, Thompson, Trimmer, Wakefield, Walsh, Weidner, Wimley, Wolf, Young, Cessna,. Speaker-50. T NAB---iNktenh Beebe, Benedict, Bowman of Lancaster, Bowman of Tioga, Brown of Mercer, Champ net's, Cochran, Coleman,, Fox, Freeland, Gilfillan, Grant, Gross, Harvey, Henry, Huston, Ilutchman, Johnson, Herne of Philadelphia, Lee, Lehman, Lilly, Maelay, McClellan, McCoy, Me bluttrie, Maeycr, Olmstead, Pancoast, Ritter, Shannon, Slack, Smith' of Cheater, Smith of Philadelphia, Strouse,' Sutphin, j`witchell, Vin cent, Warner, White, and Whindle-41. The second section, imposing a penalty on bringing negroes into the &ate, was also passed. The House then adjourned. R 4 'W R NEWS! 00 PASS EXPEDITION. THE iral Porter telegraphs that he has Infor 'hat on the 7th our whole expedition ar- q the Tallahatchie, giving 1111 control of t' • _ of Mississippi, Alt but one of the vessels got through in fighting trim_ The rebels were very much alarmed, and were hard at work on their defences. THE WAR IN KENTUCKY The-village of - Mount Sterling, Kentucky, was captured by s rebel force under Col. Clarke, on Saturday morning. There was a sharp but ir regular fight for three or fear. hears, bat the union troops ware Compelled to tairrender, and the place was bathed. There was considerable skiimishing on Wed nesday and the day before between our cavalry and the rebel advance south of the Kentuoky River. About 50 prisoners were taken. We had eight of the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry wounded in the eneettntev_ The rebel advance force: is variously estimated at from 3,500 to 10,000. Our troops are concentrating rapidly. RUMORS OF AN EVACUATION OF RICHMOND Refugees from Richmond, at Fortress Mon• roe, say that the Rebels are expecting the Imo nation of that city and of nearly all of Virginia ter: soon. THE EIGHT NEAR MILTON, TENN The official report of the 00a101, near Milton, Tenn. ' between Gen. Hall's brigade and the Re bels, has reached the War Department. Gen. ¯ons says that the Rebels numbered eight or ten regiments of Morgan's and Breckinridge'e cavalry, and dm Ova. Ho, after four hours' fighting, whipped and drove them with a loss on our side of 7 killed and 31 wounded, including one captain. The Rebels loss he says, was 30 or 40 killed, including 3 commissioned officers, 140 wounded, and 12 prisoners, among which were 3 commissioned offiCere. $ AMOUNT Or COAL transported on the Phn- Adolph's and Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, March 26, 1263. Toast Owt . . 21,673 OS . 518 02 . . 16 666 07 Prom Port Carbon, ". Pottsville, " Schuylkill Raven, Auborn, - - " Pert Clinton, " Harrisburg, - - 4,074 09 . . 4,t03 14 - - - 2,889 19 Total for week 48,940 19 Previously this year, - - 728,692 18 TOTAL. - - . To same time last year, - BATCHELOR'S HAIR Dlrn THE BEST IN THE WORLD. WILLIAN A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Halt Dye produces a color to be distinguished from nature—warranted not to injure the Hair In the leak; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and Invigorates the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Instantly turns a splendid Mach or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beantifaL Sold by all Deng. gists, la. F r The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, ors tkefour rads* of sada P.etesy. NO. Sl Smelt, Street, Haw•YarE, 2 33 Broadway and 10 Bond street.) may 31-ly TOPTON OP OAZISTTE.: Dear Sir:—With your permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I win send by return mall to all who wish it, (free) a Agape, with full direetione for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will ef fectually remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Practice, and all 'myelitis! of the Bktn, leaving the name soft, clear, smooth and beantliaL I will also null tree to those haring Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and Information that will enable thein to start a hill growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in lees than 90 days. All applications answered by return mail without &tarp'. Respectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPHAR, Feb 18-Smo] Chemist, No. Sit itroadway,?few.-Y.Drk To Nervous Sufferers of Both-Boxer A Reverend Gentleman haying beei restored to health ins few days, alter madergoing all the nasal remise and Inegules er.peasisre suedes of treatment, without imam% considers it ills sacred duff to communicate to his /Meted fellow creatures the .111 ANS 07 come. Hence, on the re ceipt of an addressed envelope, be will seed (hee) a copy of the prescription need. Direct to Ds. M. DAG NUL, 180 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dan. 17-2 mo. lir A COWIE, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT if allowed to regress, results la serious Palma, say and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable. BRONCHIAL. TROWINS reach directly the affected parts and stye alnio4 Instant toilet. 1 a Isaoacmra, Arfilla, and CATARRH they are ben& IlitlaL The pod offsets resulting from thanes of the Trashes and their extended nee, hummed them to be ewititerfelted. Be sure to guard stalest. worthless Imitations. Orrrnts only the genuine Breton's Bronchia; Vender Whlehheve proved their elcasy by a tept Of sale? you Pggila Symms' sod Mime tinstild nw 9to Treated. MUGGY Gagers and Soldiers who uremia the miles and are ex posed to sadden Shanses, should have them. Sold every where at 215 mints per bog. [Jan. Waage 'to Consumptives., stir THE ADVERTISER, RAVING BEEN restored to health In a few weeks, by a very sharks reme dy, after having svidered several years with a severe lung itifectioa, and that dread disease Consumption--is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. Tp ail who desire it, he will mend a copy of the prescrip tion and (free or charge ) with the diregthaps fvr preparing and aping the same. which they will find e Minn Wan for Consumption, Asmixs, Bnoncilleis. an. The only Object of lima &deadline in coming the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread isformatlon which he conceives to be invaluable, NW be hopes every sulferer will try his my, as it will suet these nothing, andt may prove a Bev. iIDWAItto A. WILSON, Willlamativrigh, which 14-0 Woe] Binge County, New-York. IMPORTANT TO PENALES. DR. CIiEESEMAN'S The ....blootion of lavedhats In these Pills are the re- Milt of a long and extensive praetbse. They are mild In their operation, and certain In correcting all irregularities, , Painful hienetruations, minoring all obstruction. Whether from sold or otherwise, headache. pain in the aide, palpi tation of the heart.wbiteo, all nervous affections,ihysterics, pain in the bask and list be, do., distarbed. sleep, which arise from Interruption of nature. lili CHERSinIioN , S PILLS was the aommencement of a new era in the INAWent ei those irregularities and obstructions which have consigns 'so many to a peallaTrlt6Slll47ll Noferialo Can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever on Obeirnetion pow piece the general health begins to decline. DR, CHESSEMAIPS PILLS are the most effectual remedy ever known for all comr Volute peculiar to Perrurfeg. To all cleanse they are feral sable, thdasing, with certainty, periodica t regularity. 'They are known to thousands, who have used them it dif f..a. periods. throughout the country, having thetunotion of some of the most eminent phyetelana is ,gmerfea. A-ZPitaft cUreciforts, atattYv talon VowaiwuU not hg need, with each son—the Peke One Dotlor,per Rap, con taining from 40 to lio Pins. Pills gent by wrail,proraptfy, by remitting to the Pro. pristor. Sold by Druggists morally. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor, 20 Cedar Street. New-York. ItiP Sold by HARVEY Sing At OROS., N 0.83 West X** SOSO, Beading. tdec tar N W FR HMIS TO THE READING RAILROAD. —The Cams - Was Railroad has just Oompleted a contract With the Lackawanna and Bloomaturg, multi., Reading Railroad, which will Veld the Ratawittes about $130,0Z.0 per annum. By the above arrangement, the Bloomsburg Beitread will connect with the Catawle•a at Rupert, Pa., from which point the Catawissa will receive all the coal brought down by the Bloomsburg road, and deliver it to theft...ding coal at Reading—the Readbeg road guarantees to furnish the The Catawissa . tlailroad barrels° been offered the carry ing trade of a party of 'amber men In the vicinity of the road. The amount of lumber is estimated at ovee twelve million feei..end will yield as of shoat 111500.000 per anuum: Siiiir'rMarraav IPtitts.— Sergeant George B Davis, formerly connected with the Times office, has been appointed Second Lieutenant of Company D, 3d Penney! , yenta Reserves. He enlisted as a private In thin OempanY, under Capt. (now.fdaJor) Wm. &Jaen Herat. Peter A. Lastly has been promoted to the Second Lieutenancy of Company H, 125th Pennsylvania Regiment, in place of Limit. R. F. Kerr, resigned. Lieut. Lantz bee served in the army since the commencement of the Wel, first as a private in the Ringgold Light Artillery, the pio neer Company in the three mootha' service, and afterwards as Lieutenant in the 60th Penna., in South Carolina. Dr. W. A. Barry, formerly of Ole county, now:of Lebo! non, has been appointed Surgeon in the army, and assigned to the 75th Pennsylvania Regiment. Wheat (prime white) per bushel $1 90 Wheat, (prime red) per bushel 1 50 Rye do 02 Corn ( old) i do SO Corn new) do EO Corn eal do 60 Otte do BO Flaxseed 'de 1 so Clovereeed do 4 50 Timothy seed do 2 25 Barley do 70 Potatoes do 55 SweetPotatose do • 76 salt do 50 Salt per Sack 1 40 Wheat Flour (extra family white) VI bbl. 9 0) Wheat Floor (extra tam. white) 38100 lbs 4 50 Wheat Flour' (extra family) per Barrel 8 50 Wheat Flour (extra family) per 100 bs. 4 25 Single Extra Flour, per barrel - 750 Single Extra Flour, per ICO lbs. 8 70 Wheat Flour (=per . . fine) per barrel 760 Rye Fleur per barrel 4 00 Rya Flour perloollB. 2 00 'PRICES 0 PILID'BP P: 813 March 27, Corn, (old) • • - Corn, (new) • • • Eye, .. Oats,- •. • Reeding Lumber Prices Current. Reported for the Reading Rosette by JACOB B. BB SHER, lasnaberrfiummiesion Yard, South Third EL, near ME .GERCRIEET Bridge. nemloekJoistand Saintflag, Poplar Boards, • • acratling, - White Pine Boards and Plank, - Cherry Boards and Plank, - Whits Pine Floor Boards, - 'Wang lath. Oat Floor Boards, • • White Pine and gamin& Shingles, Oak Boards and Plank, • White Pine Ceiling Lath, - Ash Plank. - - Warrne:ValeatiirPeltaank, - Lynn iloarda and Plank, • • White Pine Joist and Scantling, Birch and Maple Boardsand 200,000 feet Green Batt Edged Clear Walnut front 4 to 7 inches WANTED, Price paid in Cash • - • • - 11204530 PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLOUR AND GRAlN.—There is very little demand for Flour, either for shipment or home use, and the market is dull and drooping. The only sales we hear of are about $OO bbls common and good superfine at $5 75(Pd 25; 2.51.1 M I 0 northvield extra family at $7, and 200 bbls good Fenn. Sylvania do. at $7 62. 3 4. at which rate there were mere sellers than buyers The trade come forward slowly with in the same range of prices, according tobraud and quality, and fancy lots at sB@j9 bbl. Rye Flour is steady but quiet at $1 75, and Corn Meat dal/ at $4 for Pennsylvania, sad $4 60 bbl for Brandywine. The receipts to-day are 3000 bbls Flour, 9000 bits Wheat, 7650 do Core, 920 do. Onto. There is very Milo. inquiry for Wheat, and the market la dull and drooping. There are some sellers of good and prime Pennlylvania reds at 138(0160e, and white at 175(g ISbc, bat the demand to limited. Rye is scarce, and 500 bus Pennsylvania sold at Mc Corn is unchanged, and farther sales of 667000 bus yellow are reported, mostly at 89e afloat, including 1100 bus prime white at 92e. 011,t+ are steady, With further sales of Pennsylvania st MN. measure, and 60c weight. Beale). and Malt are firm. The Seed mar ket 'adult, but sales of 26300 bus Cloverseed are reported at $3 3065 81%. mostly at the latter rate, arid some Flax. aced at $464 25 IR busheL WHISKY.—There le very little demand for Whisky, but farther sales of bbls are reported at 48639 e, and drudge at 47 eeote. • - 777 643 17 495,659 02 lltON.—There Is some Manley for Pig metal at previous quotations, but there is very little doing ae most of the makers are sold up and not disposed to contract Except at an advance; the sales are limited to small lots anthracite on the spot at $31437 for good No. 1, and 23 4 6,1 35 for Nor. 2 and 3, mien and tour mos. ; :mach Pig is quiet; for mane faettlred Iron the &mend continues active, and prices of bars and mils very firm. CATif.E bfA RICET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle only reached about 1200 head at Phillips' yard, awl the market wee active at full; ffdc. higher than last week, all offered finding ready Gale at from $9 to $ll, the 100 lbs. for good to prime quality. The principal sales were made at IMO. J. Bbeiby gold, /,:j head o( Berke county cattle at 1930g103.4 the 100 Ma Gowe were Ana, with mace of about 10 at from $32 to $3O each for Springer., and $25 to $lO for COWS and Calves. Hogs were better, end all offered, nearly 2200 head sold at from $3) to $934 the 100 The. net. Sheep were more plenty, some 5000 being offered, and all sold at fl ID. genes—showing no change.—North American DIED. On the 24th inst , in this city, Jour JACOB WARY, aged 18 years and 21 days. On the 224 inat., in this city, Ilistunn W. LAUD; aged 36 years. On the 234 lusty in this city,. WILLIS, infant eon of Martin and Caroline Basket, in the 3.1 yiar of Ida age. On the 214 inst., ia Hamburg, Maar ANN, daughter of Eli and Mary Ann Kammerer, aged 1 year and 5 months. On the 225 inst., in Hamburg, Hannan Louisa, daughter of Edward E. and Caroline Derr, aged 6 months and 28 days. On the 19th inst., in Spring, NANCY Riurrato, aged about 90 years. O. the 17th inst., in Hamburg, CATHARINE 111,HARETE, daughter of Nehemiah and Isabella Bean, aged 1 year, 9 months and 17 days. On the 15th Inst., in North Heidelberg, Bawls RIXIIILEL- Duane, in the - 24th year of his aire. Oa the 15th inst., in North Heidelberg, dime Layne Etzzazielet, daughter of Jonathan Mulch, la the 34 year of bar age, • On the lak inst., in Hereford, WART roorrr, aged 99 years, 8 months and 6 days. On the 15th Inst., In Kntslown, JOON 080808 FB/ISCH, aged 65 years, 5 months and 5 days. On the 14th inst., in Colebrookdale, Haar, daughter of Jacob e. and Catharine Bechtel. aged 8 months and 2 days. On the 14th teat., in Fleetwood, - HANNAH, wife of Joel Warman% aged 87 yeareO months and 1t days. On the 18th inst., in Waesnerssille, Albany Internship, Lulu, wife of John Wegener, aged 32 yaws, 4 months and 14 dept. • On the 18th last., in Rockland, Jogs Mihmes, wed 88 years and T months On the 12th last in Hereford. LEVI, son of William and LaviuttGeris, aged 6 years and 10 days. On the 12th inst., In District. BEMIRE soh of Thomas Aind MArgaret Bamige aged 1 month and 19 days. On the UM Suet., in Maxatawny. WILMAN aged 52 years, 4 moothaated 19 days. On the 10th lust., in Hereford, EsazAnarn HAarr.m.w, aged 69 years andB months. On the 19th WS.. to Ashland county, Ohio, 131.0108 Coop, sock-in its of lobs Bonder, formerly of Berke coun ty, and 41 yews, 9 mouths and 21 dies. On the lina Inst., in Woooter, - Wayne county, Ohio. ADAM, youngest eon of George Magentas's!, formerly of Berke county, aged about 90 years. On the 6th leak, in Iglehmond rp., Cite,taniar Emptur tog, aged 78 piers, 4 months and 6 days. On the Mb inst., in Hereford, ANNA MAMA Itstonar, aged 74 years. 7 months and 3 days. On the 56th nit., in Hereford, Wm 0111110, aged 54 years, 1 month and 8 days. On the 17th nit , in North Heidelberg, Eintatr, eon of William and Elizabeth Stump, aged 8 years, 2 months and 6 days. 0. the Bth ult., In Hereford, Henry, son of Dityld and /mutat Conrad, aged 9 years. qa Ehe 7Ell nil., in riampra., Mbar km Muss., aged 40 yenta, 4 mouths and 5 days. On the 6th alt., in Maxamway, DANIEL WICSEIL, a Sol dier, aged Kt years, 6 months atid 11 days. SALE OF LAND. 3.,N0v0q0 AORMS mum worn ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. • - IT 1E WELL KNOWN THAT TUtS com pany, in the few years since the construction of the has sold a large number of Farina to Ratters, who. mostly in a abort time, enjoyed a degree of pros. parity, which is enfiloient evidence of the quality of the soil, and the facilities for disposing of tie produce. The numerous villages which have sprung up in this aheit time also Indicate the abundant resources of the country. Tee had Is rich PRAIRIE SOlL,otton thickly wooded. Woodland Dan gessrally pp porekaatsl *Awl tlimanon and low phieptiertinellates of the ttourpouy. The Toilette kinds of grain are suceessfally 'Ultimate& Fruit, Grapes, B.s , grow rapidly, and yield abundantly and of superior quality. The fruit market is probably the beet In the West. Fgt. the raising of Cattle there to no senor eenette to be found. 6aosidefing the infancy of the settlements, pinch bas already been done for Ochools. The Company offers to settlers great advantages. The boo In sold—WOod or Frairie,—at from SO to 312 per acre, accordlog to Its distsape from the Railroad. At the time of purchase, only the interest of the purchase money is re quired. For the 3 first years, like wise only the interest. o A n t e th ci e tm en ri d er of or th th e e fou go rt p h it y a r i t then tfl itel hr re th e e fol e l . o p w i i r o a g tio ea n each WOE years, the whole. Meant br paid. On cash pay ments a liberal discount Is allowed. Flitoheitere are ex empt from taxes on the land for seven years. W The undersigned bee been appointed agent, and having personally. examined the land, Is able to give exact information. All communica JO n U s tRo R b l DL d C es ll e Ag o Agent, *rob 21-411) Beading P. 0., Barks county, Pa. MARKET. READING rawer, 'March 27; 1883 Buckwheat klourper 100 Da 3 00 Pork 18 100 The. 800 Beef (hind quarter) • per 100 pounds 809 00 Beef (fore quarter) per 100 pounds 768 00 Dame per pound 10 Shoulders do 7 Flitch 7 Dried Beef, do Die Table Butter do 21 i lannit Butter do 22 Firkin Butter do Tallow do 9); Lard do 10 Hides, Raw do 7 and 8 Best old Eye whiskey,. per gallon 3 00 Common Whiskey, per gallon 49 to 60 Flaxseed Oil gallon 80 Eggs per 'Mama 18 Stone Coal (ntove, egg &broken,lll2ooolin 4 60 tint Coal do .8 60 Lima:Rumen' do 2,00t02 00 Plaster per ton, 6 00 Timothy Hay do 12 00 Yeadoor Rog do 11 00 Hickory wood per cord 4 00 Oak wood do 800 Bark do 6 CP SHONE b BONS, 1888. • 75 Mite for 56 Bs • 78 cents for 96 90. • • 90 mute for 96.9116. caustsfor 32 be 13s*Dllro, March 97, 1305: * 1112 00 14 00 20 40 00 20 00 12 00 00 20 00 60 00 17 00 6 20 00 4 3 6 00 28 0 28 00 4 19 00 20 SO 00 0 1 2 1,90 200 90 00 30 on 9 (6. 14 00 90 . GO 00 18 . 00 20 00 20.00 00 20 3J 00 -Famwri March 27, 1868 Cala NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POOR MOUSE ACCOUNT. JACOB CONRAD, STEWARD, IN ACCOUNT with the Directors of the Poor and Home of Employ meet of the County of Berke for the year 1862: EXPENDITURES, Paid sundry persons for conveying pau pers to the Loor House daring the year, $lO6 10 Sundry eipensee on business duringthe year, 65 76 Seeding away pauper. and gratSUYI 20 63 Postage and box hire, 7 64 Charles Breneieer, segars and tobacco, 131 65 Reuben Moho, on account for labor, 43 7S Reiboerit litlghtmstar, for matches, 75 William °reeves, re-mittlog Sloe, 6 72 Filbert fa Brother, dry goods, 9 72 Abraham Fry, on account superintend ing Hospital, 63 00 William Koely, expressage on bags, au Ezra High, cider and apples, 3 60 Sweet potatoes, 2 00 Backlog, St Michael Weliknecht, castrating - Mk 180 Expenses in law suit with the Overseers of the Poor of Franklin township, Carbon oonnty, 31 77 Sundries, Mr. Ilumphre3o, ash, John Reitman, tailor work, John Eck, abed, Frank Miller, shad, Lemons, George Reagan, witness fees In law suit with the Overaeers of the Poor of Franklin touroship, Carbon county, 6 43 FrorMot% 1310:1,088 foes in law Belt Overseers of the Poor of Frank- lin township, Carbon county, 6 48 Mr. Trexier, conveying Oeo. Reagan from Hamburg to Athany townehip, 2 CO Joseph Dlckinsom . for wheat, 116 00 Marla Conrad, making St pair pauta- • /eoize ' George Hewer, planks, spoken, &c„ Henry Crouse, buttons, &c., Peter Zinimermin, on account as engi rae, Mary Wltman, iiald servant, on !meat, Mary Danger, • do do Peter Spohu, Samuel Filbert,vinegar, gi Samuel Filbert, bushels of wheat for J. 'Fidler, Sundries, John Shall, fish, Tie Yarn, • LOAM% Yeast, Rat and mice exterminator, Peter Spohn, Bah, Yeast, Jacob Lenbart, labor, Thous Boone, services as engineer, Twine, George Steneteer, repotting clocks, Philadelphia di Reading Railroad Com rasp, freight, P. Albright, freight, Yeast, . . J. Moore, labor, John A. Conrad, labor daring bay mak leg and harvest, Yeast, Joseph Hornig, hops, Herman Floto, ale, • Jacob. Riskier, boarding Augusta Het tinger, Watermelons, - Mows S. Bickel, calf, Samuel Filbert, relief for l,uwb"9nydae, Watermelons, David B. Kline, 4 grain cradles, Sanddee, Yeast, Michael Weitknecht, castrating pigs, Yeast, Odidier, shoe last, Bank Rote Detector, Jacob Hain, saddler work, Samuel Moho coffee and salt sacks, Amos lamber t, labor on farm, George Brenehiec, repairing cloaks, Yeast, James Mobn, I load of hay, Nathaniel Shltz, 1 - plow, John 0. 11111, nrinding grain, Samuel Filbert, balance on rye, Win. Decker, do do Riegel At Brother, dry goods, Jacob Sponhonr, brashest, Jahn B Pearson dry goods, Kauffman & Itiseitiger, dry goad., Stamp for 0010 of Serper it Go., Samuel Herman. farming implements, Bard & Reber, hardware, A. D. Harvey, leather and Endings, Charles S. Bickley, salt, • A. W. Potteigar, dry geed., Philip X. Miller, candies, P. Albright, freight, F. C.linta, dry goods, 0. W. L. Bandits; whiskey k vinegar, Peter Brown, lime, Murphy & Koons, Ash, • C. L. Holtzman, spectacles, Michael T. Livingood, Phydelan'a marri age 111 X Menthe, Henry Schildt, mason work, Phila. and Reading Railroad Company, freight, 4 62 Wm. Bridegam, stoves and tinware, 79 62 Charles K Snell, stoves and tinware, 3d 37 . Jos. Mahler & Co., whiskey & vinegar, 66 60 it. Bogle, boots and shoal, 17 00 S. Welds, idea ^g flock AO James, Kent, an e & Co., dry goods, •IS 65 Christian Zie,. er, -zhool. tax 1 00 Error in mom.. of last year, 12 N OO l Balance on Sloan'e note, 1 00 Needles and tape, Phila, and Reading Railroad Company, freight, Oarden seed, Henry Bucher, plaster, Coal oil burners, William Geiger, potatoes, Mr. Cotterel, apples, Daniel Shaaber, A. D. Ilorvv, leather, Philip K. Miller, sandy, Plaster, Balance due County, Jan. 1,1,1313, =! Balance due County, Jan. let, 1362, $238 63 John Steitz, haalind hay, 3 60 Samuel Mohn, S fat hogs, 42 81 Daniel K. Weidner, corn, • 13 James Moho, muslin, 75 Daniel Richweln, hording atone to Bead ing, 600 Mr. Marks, medicine 10 Atoece Bream, anaLllng Indeniiird, a 00 Henry Mercer A Co., hides and tallow, on account, 281 79 Samuel %barter, Bowman's furniture, 1 20 Samuel Shanor, tallow, 74 Hannah Conrad ,dry goods, 1 45 Samuel Arnold, do . 45 Mrs. Rightmyar, elnah fat, 80 dames Jameson, eggs, 20 A. H. Fichthorn & Co., on account, hides and tallow, 26 po John R. Edelman, elneb fat, 890 Daniel Sonde's, do 7 86 Directors of the Poor of Dauphin coun ty, for maintenance of Agnes Brad. bark, . 10 80 Samuel Flllson, returning boy,, • • 1 al Aaron Dandore, indenture, . 60 Cash found on Thomas Hightiald, 12 Steward of Lebanon County Poor,onse, ' centres 12 50 Jacob F. Hunter, mu:Luling Indenture, 5 00. William Ili/Daman, maintenance, 12 110 Reuben F. Drumheller ' aced corn, aa Ezra Griesemer, malntenaure of Sally Bill, 107 70 Joseph Kohl, old harness, 2 00 James Holm, dry goods, Sd John Sohl. maintenance of Me eon, 8 94 Hiram E. Ludwig, for an Indenture, AO Marla Conrad, hauling furniture, 9 40 Do do dry gouda, . 4O Mr. Neathammer, for old rags 8 85 Henry Rehash cabbage plants, • AO Jamee Mohn, for a hat, 95 David Hertaog, balance for scrap iron, 2 00 nomad Filbert, balance fur the molar to of John bhaffer, 100 00 Dr. Edward Wallace, maintenance of Harriet Garber, 10 00 samaia aviAng, oil, - ... . 12 Cash found on Jonathan Dales, 2 00 Betsy Jennings, lard, 1 25 Barnhart & Koch, flour barrels, 8 00 Francis Markley, pasturing rattle, 2 00 Wui. Werner, maintenance of Dorothy Isroseman, 98 00 A. H. & W. Fichthorn, hides and tallow, In full. 277 34 Barnhart di Koch, flour barrels, 11 OD Dr. Charles icoalj, - Dm plidi. - . 15 il L. MeCinre, pasta:Mg a drove of cattle. 10 00 Aaron Oda, sundries, 3 QO Richard &Mader. one load of hay, /0 00 Cash found on Elizabeth Grim, 1 18 , ill ROM, auger, 2 46 Enoch Sanders, fir an Dadentare, ' 40 Samnal illhori, relief Denuded for Jacob Weasel, • 30 00 Samuel Shamir, relief rehnuledfor Isaac Bahr, 6 00 Samuel Reifinyder, one blanket, 4 75 Jacob Rhoads, do 4 76 George Tee, do 4 76 Nathaniel Schitz, dlo, -.,.. 'Toney, one barrel tallow, 4 7 1% 4qOu fro, Mush 60, 7 5 Daniel Claimer, - maluteappe of Cain Dotterer, 60 CO Dr. Charleeireely, lard, 70, Aaron Getz removed from Alderman • Prints, flues from John Mangle. for selling liquor on Sunday, 26 00 Aaron Opts, maintenance of Aolitlatg liottiug.k; 21 65 M. Shalt., laudanum, a John stages, boarding - Snyder, 2 4.9 James Lenuingar, boarding -..-..-, Bon bons, 2 (0 • Cash found on Joseph Shoreline, ' 2 al Frank B, Boyer, for as Indenture. 60 Reuben P. Drumheller, prooeeds of Michael Tense's vendee, - 6 01 ' - Kauffman A ttlentstger, lard, 140 49 Samuel Berman, garden made, 28 68 ,henry Mercer* Co., hides and tallow, - in full, . ' 477 28 James Mohn, dry goods, . 0 Mrs. Catharine 1003, interest fur One • year 04 the Landau property, 7 60 R. gaging, dad bill, 37 09 Bawler pars o ns for Sowers, ll 39 --, - X 2,190 01 c.c. -== Ininates in The House Remaining in the Reese, Jan. let, 1862, Admitted daring the year, Horn during the year. Discharged daring the year, Indentured do do Died 40 do Realigning In the Ileum, .7antiary let, Igeg,, ggi Thisgambit ce¢ elals or 101 mate aditits, 110 female antis, 63 boy. ander 15 year.. /7 girls under 15 years - Breakfast and supper furnished during the year, to 5070 persons, denominated. as "goers and comers.' , Clothing Made and Distributed During the Year. 424 pair largepautilovni, / 37 largo TN% 003 large road- &bolas, 235 pair small pantaloorta, 60 small roundabout., 10 email vests, 425 large shirts, 30 small shins, .05 neck Wm, 240 pocket handkeieblerg, 117 largo (mei., 46 'brown 'helm 100 large eheallsag. 93 small chemises, 259 pair large nearly knitted atockings. 70 pair small newly knitted blacklegs, 206 pair large footed stockings, 77 pair small footed stoekinga, 2 lunatic gowns. 90 wamon's sacks, 11 Women's cap e ' i 31-bonnets, 1.20 pair shoes, 93 hats and cape, 28 pair bac akin cotta gist; new shoes made In the Renee daring the year. Produce of Farm. 101 loads Ist crop bay 19 loads Id crop bey, 1307 bosh els wbeat, 342 bushels rye, 1692 busbels oats, 2200 bushels corn, 2200 bushels potatoes. 160 . bushels turnips. 5921 cucumbers, 317 bushels green beans, 15 bushels soup beans, 38 bushels peas, 61 bnebels large onions, 33 bushels need onions, 18 btisbels tomatoes, 89 bushels red beets, 54 bush els parsnips, 440 peppers, 3175 heads cabbage, 675 stalks celery, 190 loads manure. Cattle Slaughtered. Beef, 48,354 pounds; Pork, Pi OH pßunds; Veal.l2S9 pounds; Weight of beef hides, 9926 pounds; Weight of calf hides, 192 1 / 6 pounds. AAROV GETZ, ReIIIPIN F. DRUMBELLIIR, > Directors. PETER MAlttillA Akkesh—lismer A. SOMMORA, Clerk. [Mareh 9.114 t ORPHANS' COURT SALE. DIIRSUANT TARN ORDER OF TEIE 0# FRANS' COURT of Berke county, will be sold at Priblto Vendee, on Saturday, the Ilth day of April, A. H. 1863. on the premises, in Bern township, Berke county : All that certain meesuage, tenement and tract Of land, sit uate in Reid township and county, adjoining lands of Jon athan Romer, John Albert, Jacob LeMbitch, Joseph Belle man, Jacob Halbach, and Iract No. 2 of the said Baronet Moser, deceased; containing one hundred and nineteen cr aes, and cola hundred and thirty-nine perches, mere or aless. The improvements aro a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, a large new Switzer Barn, Wagon Shed, Pig Sty, two-story Spring House, Ap ple Orchard, and Spring of never failing water, Ste., &C. Late the property of Samuel Molter, debeasea. Bale to commence at 1 ii'clock in the afternoon, when 'due attendance will be given, and the terms of sale made known by BSPIPIEVILLE 1110nER, t Adm , rs. LEVI F. DIETRICH, By order of the Court—DANIEL HAHN, Clerk. March2l, 1863-3,*; 1 00 II 11 2 70 1 00 Estate of James S. Dickley, late of Read ing, Berks county, deceased. (.11COTIOE IS HERESY GIVEN, THAT LET. tare Testamentary upon said Estate have beeugrant to the enhseriller, resident In said City or Reading, and he requests all persons having claims or demands against 'the Estate of said James S. Bichley, deceased, to make known the same 'to him without delay; and all persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make payment to 6 , the subeertber. i March 21-ral ' AMOS B. WANNER, Executor. 10 00 4 00 Metal e of Theodore Lauber, late of Curaru township, Berke county, deceased. IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET- Mt TENS of Administration to the Estate of Theodore Lauber, late et Oumru township. Barks comity, deceased, have been plotted to the subscribers. All persous Indebt ed to said estate, are requested to make payment - without delay, and all having claims against the same,will present them, properly authenticated, for aettiement. FANNY LAUBER, Cnmru. Adm'ra. pa. J. LAUDER, Philadelphia, March 21-6 t 17 26 3 1 33 3 60 THE WELL-KNOWN SPANISH JACK STUD WARM ADUKE (LATELY OWNED BY PETER. OTILDIN, DEC'D.) IXTILL STAND DURING THE CORING • V • season: for the serrice . of Maros at -the following alma! From the let to the ]6th day of April at the etahlo of the sabeerlber, residing in Oley township, two miles east of Prledensburg; the 17th and 18th at the stable of 0. D. Bechtel, (widow Barnbard'e old eland) in ftnsoorab- Manor township . ; the gist, 22d and 23rd, at-the stable of Eli A. Leinbach, in Bern township, and on the 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th' and 80th of April at the private stable of John M. Swoyer, d in or near the borough Hue of Hamburg, and the 3rd and 4th of- May, at the stable of Daniel Minor ) (Halfway [loose) in Maidencreek township; Mb, 7th and Sth of May, at the stable of the aubscriber twain, and so . on in rotation doting the season till the Ist day of August, at the following rates and conditions: One dollar', to be paid before any Mare Is served. and 69 OD whenever It is ascertained that the Mare it with foal. ' 9 25 1 00 12 10 00 10 00 80 A carefoirtroom will be employed and the utmont ease taken of Mares, but the proprielog.sor the groom wilt be rosponolble for acoidente-W • Any peroom trading or selling off any Mare before it le sweertained that ehe le wi , h foal or not, makes himself liable for the nine dollars insurance money. 95 11 9 IS 8 18 16 se /9 28 65 62 47 196 48 28 19 40 29 . . . This leek is well worthy the attention of Farmers, who would like to raise stock that will pay one dollar a week from the time of dropping from its dem till ready for mar• ket—for Mobes will pay that. If yon do not believe it. then try it, and You will fled the assertion true This Jack has proved himself a much better foal-begetter the lent mason than during soy season Mace he Is known in this county, because he was more attentively kept than ever before The above is respectfully submitted to the attention of Fanners and breeders. ABRAHAM lIERBSIN. Oley township, Berke martin March 21, 1883-2t* 688 • 2 26 16 10 17 81 40 9406 2 60 WHEREAS, THE HON. W. J. WOODWARD. Esquire, President of the Court of Common Pleas In the twenty-third district, consisting of the county of Berks. in Pennsylvania, DAVID Seenal, and OnOnan D. Blinn, Esquires, Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Ter miner, Quarter Sessions, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Berke, by their precept to me directed, tested at Reading, the loth day of January, A. D., 1863, have ordered a Court of Common Pleas,General Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Ter miner and Oeuera Jail Delivery, to be held at Reading, on the second Monday in April next, (which will be the 11th day of mid month,) to continue three weeks; NOTICE, therefore, is hereby given to the Mayor and Al dermen of the city of Reading, the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and the Constables of the said county of Berks, that they are by the said precept commanded to be there at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of mid day,. with their rolls ' re cords, iumnisltions, exaininatioue, and all otherremembrawi cos, to do those things which to their onices appertain to be done, and also those who are bound by rocegnizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be la the jail of said county of Berks, are to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just . N, B. — The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Reading, and the Justices of the Pease throughout the eeorat, are requested to return theirrecognisances to DANIEL ERMEN TROUT, Esq., District Attorney, at least one week before the beginning of each term—agreeably to the order of Court, of April, 1845—in order that the criminal business may be prepared for the immediate action of the Court and Juries. DO OD 1 87 7 96 76 96 06 78 90 00 1 03 363 44 --02,19901 SOD SAVE SEE 00111110NPOP.AINU. AftlidflAsi ERWIG, Sheriff. Office, Reading, March 21,1863. Arch Street CARPET Warehouse, NO. 832 ARCS STREET, two Roma below NIZ72 1 .12, south. • PHILADELPHIA. lIIHE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED for SPRING TRADE a well selected stock of English mid American CJ A. 3EVAP.MTIZST43-101, Embracing all the onto styles of the Past makes—bought previous to the late advance for Cash, and will be sold at few prices. Velvets, Brussels, Three•Plye, Ingrains and Venetian CARPETINOS,—with a large stock Oil Cloths, Druggets, Diiattings, &a. Persona who are about furnishing, are requested to make an examination of the above goods previous to making their selections, as such inducements will be held out as cannot fall to gleam. JOB. ELLOEWOOD, March 21-3 m) 832 Arch Street, Philadelphia. • HANGING IN READING! A LTHOUGH THE WAR IS SAID TO HAVE decreased crime in oar cities, &ad Mere will be hung in Reading tide Spring, a large lot of Wall Pap er and Window Shades, Whicb wlll c a from the old Stead, S sod S Penn Square, next rumen Bank, Reading. March 21-3®o GEO. CBRISMAN. A RARE OPPORTUNITY To Secure an Established Easiness. HAVING OTHER ENGAGEMNNTS IN view, I offer for sale at a GREAT BARGAIN, toy stook of . . . . Liverpool Gmeenevrtire, Glass. wares Prune% ChLinen. Itio., Now in store at No. 60 seat Penn Street. be. Moen Ninth and Seventh, (one of the boot etsods in tbe'city). Being the only store of the kind in Beading, and the stock having been laid In before the areal rise in prices, this is a good chance for a person with a small capital ; as I will salt for much less than the acme goods can be purchased for at wholesale in New-York. March i4-ell W. 8. HALL. LEBANON VALLEY INSTITUTE ANNVILLICPURBANON COUNTY. PA. IliA SELECT BOARDING SC ROO L. —COURSE of Instruction thorough and complete—number of Boarders limited. Vacations in September and' October. Expenses per quarter 13d. For Circulars and information, address, March 7-tl] W. J. BURNSIDE, Annville, Pa, FREELAND SEMINARY, xx-rILL OPEN ITS SPRING TERM, ON 1 V Monday, March 30th, 1869, Young men are fitted for Outgoes, College or Teaching. access to School by Heading Railroad to the Royer'n Para Stalin.. For Cataloging or particulars, addreoa H. A. HUNSICRER, Principal, March 14-40 1 3 Freeland, Montgomery county, Pa. READING CLASSICAL ACADEMY, . AND AT COWL ALX-s ISICMICC:I>C2Ora, TERM, a M y !d th E e N 7t C h E or ATITSn..S.dP.R.ItNinGue li week,. A claw of Teachers will be formed in the Normal Depart ment, and they will be instracted with especial reference to the acute of their vocation. TERMS. from g 3 to B 6 per warier. Higher Engßah ap4 Langnageo extra. For farther Information. Wrote Hugh 14-gmo] D. B. BRUNNER, A. 8., 'Principal. Government Pension and Claim 4111- ALT qiC IiNC" MAE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO prosecate Claim In any of the Executive Departments of the United States, or to procure Patents. E ir Particular attention will be paid to the claims of Soldiers for Bounty, Back• Pay, Pensions, Sc. - WILLIAM B. SCHCENEIt, Court Street, Beading, Pa. March /1-tfl For Young Ladles.—Pughtown, Chester county, Pa. THE NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE THE L 6th of April, 1803, and wartime fourteen week. Por Circulars, address 'Yob 21-41.9 FRESH RICE FLOUR, AT ( gawk /41 A PROCLAMATION Ivy rmsyntrirti, E. N. HAWLEY ' PEOCOCK'S, 40 Bonin Fittii bine JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE, _ ------ -- __v: 114::: ita4,4:i .k t. ,:•V : 4'i', „ :4l4 ----- 414,1-I,* , 4 i --;,-5J_-t=-‘,--,e pt 116,. -.*----=ft-t-4-f'C'R 1 lip 1,, 4,44. i.- -.=-1P!;%.,„ #Ror, f ,e.-, ti‘........ir r., ~. 4 - e.,,7"4,-.4L1104/41 .4 ~,.... - ritltAVl.l.,:ft-.1;: Li.:,:: r 4,0,-;q515-... ,„ :mt:,_az.„1...1.. -..- ',--- - •,, ---, _ - --A A --.; ' --- i ii Z s -te 4 _ ,•7i-.1.4--(47: - ._- -- - --- .:1 7 --_- ,r- • • Corner of Sixth and Penn Streets, READING, P.A. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTH -1 IN G HOUSE is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than a) any previous time, as our stock of MIEN'S CLOTHING & DRESS GOODS, Is much larger and better than ever before, the bulk of which has been bought before the late great rise in prices. BOYS' CLOTHINC. Hos. The long erperienee of this HousoV . Le different proportions and sizes to fit boys of ion. In great variety, of all slam, prices and qua in this branch has enabled us to get up all th all ages, to which we invite particular attent . March 28, 1863—tf annum vs: SALMI C1:1" REAL ESTATE. JriY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDITIONI Roma& issued out of the Court of Common Pleas erke county, and to me directed, will be sold at public Vendee or out-cry, to wit: • On Friday, the 10th day of April, A. D., 1803, at 1 o'clock, P. H., at the public house of Feather & Reif- enyder, (Keystone) in the City of Reading, Berke county, to wit: All that certain throe-story BRICK DWELLING (HOUSE and two-story bfck Buildings attached, and a two-story thick Building, (now occupied as a Drug Store) large Stone Stable, good threshing floor, two. story Brick Carriage Roam, (nearly new) with a room above, and lot or piece of ground, situate on thesouth-side of Peon street, between Fifth and Sixth etreets, in the City of Heading, Berke county, it being part of lot No. 14 and IS, in the said city, bounded on the North by Penn street, on the Eat by property occupied by George M. LEIUMLUI, on the South by Cherry alley, on the Went by property of late Simon Seyfert, deceased; containing in front or breadth on Penn street 63 feet, and in length or depth 230 feet, more or lees. Also—Anertain three-dory DWELLING HOUSE with large brick back Building attached, and a two-story Brick Building, formerly need as a Store-house, on the south 'end of said lot, (on Cherry alley) situate on the south eide of Penn street, between Fifth and Sixth street. in the City of Beading, county of Berke, bounded on the North by Penn street, on the Bast by lot the property of Henry A. Seyfert, on the South bs Cherry alley, and on the West by lot of Hannah Phillippi being the eastern moist moiety of lot No, 14, in the general plan of Read ing; containing in breadth Bast and West 30 feet, and in length or depth North and South 230 feet, more or less. Alan—A certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the South-West corner of South Sixth and Bingaman streets, in the city of Reading and county of Berke. bounded and described as follows: beginning on the west side of South Sixth street at a corner of property of Holmes, thence along ' , id South Sixth street, northward 223 feet to the corner of said -Sixth and Bingaman street, thence along Paid Bingaman street, westward t 34 feet to the property of Valentina Longlotts. thence along said property of Talon• tine Longlotte, Themes Darlington. Thonme Polglame, and other property of said Samuel Bell, southward 165 feet, more or law, thence eastward along other property of said Bell and Holinet 120 feet to the place of beginning; containing 85 perches, more or less. Aleo—A certain other lot of groom!, mita:Aeon the Sonar kit corner of Mamma Wed , and Pearl alley, in the city of Heading and county of Berko, bounded and described as follows: beginning at a corner of property of Valen tine Louglotts, thence westward along said Bingaman street 72 feet to a corner of Pearl and said Bi ugaman street, thence along said Pearl alley 56 feet to a 10 feet alley, thence along said Alley eastward 63 feet end 6 ladies to the pi °pert, of Valentine Lenziotte, thence along the sable northward 68 feet to the place of beginning; con. tattling 12 pampas, more or lees. Also—A certain other lot of ground, situate on the east side of Pearl alley, eolith of Bingaman street, in ftaid city of Rending, Berko county, beginning at a corner of pro perty of Thomas Polgiane, thence along said Pier' alley southward 163 feet, thence along property eastward 202 feet to property of Holmes, thence along the same northward 87 feet to other property of Bell, thence west ward along the same 22 feet, thence along the dents northward about S feet to the property of Thomas Pole:see, thence aloe?. the name westward 101 feet to the place of beginning; containing 70 pereben, more or lees. Sold as the property of SAMUEL BELL, Seized and taken into exectikieuand to he told _ ABRAHAM R. NiErHU, Blrrldr. Sheriff'soißca, Reading, March 14,1863-41 N. B.—By ordor of eaid Court, all persona Wounded in the distribution of the proceeds of sale are hereby notified that the distribution of the money arising from the sale of the real estate of will be made by the Court, on Monday, May 4th, 1863.- r. d —On all Caine from $28,00 and upwards will bo re quired to be paid down. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. rY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF LEVARI FA CIAB, lamed out or the Court or Common Pleats of ko county, and to me dlreeted, will be mid At pnblle mate or out ory On Wednesday, the 13th day of April., A. D., MS, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of David H. Fink, in the borough of Hamburg, Barks county, to wit : Jrthat certain tore-story BRICK HOUSE and Lot or piece of ground, situate, lying and being on the weer side of White Oak street, In the borough Hamburg, in the county of Berke aforesaid, and being part of the lot marked andontirebered in Henry Hetnley's Town Plan, numbered twenty, (20), bounded and described as follows, to wit; Beginning at a post at said White Oak street, thence by Lot No. 19, of John Tobias, South 17 degrees, West 172 feet to a poet at a 16 feet alley, thence by the same South 13 degrees, Bast 20 feet to EL post. thence by Lot of Levi Brands, North 77 degrees, Beat 176 feet to a post at said White Oak street, theme by the same North 13 degrees, West RA feet to the place of beginning; containing about 13 perches of ground. Sold as the property of jOBTAH B. LINDERMUTH and SUSANNAH LINDERMUTH his wife. Seized and taken into execution and to be mid by ABRAHAM IL MEMO, Sheriff. . . . Sheriff s Office, Reading, March 21, 1863-1 t WAS peraons employed by the raid Josiah & Susannah Lindermoch, defendanta named, or any or either of theta, are hereby required to make known to the mid Sheriff at West Ave days before the respective days of sale of the above named property, the kind and amount of their re apeettve claims for wages, &0., against the add defendants, an above named. N. B.—By order of said Court, all persons interested In the distribution of the proceeds of sale, are hereby notified that the distribution of the money arising from the sale of 'the real estate aforesaid, will be made by the Court, on Monday, May etti, l663. p. s ,On all sales from 425,00 and npwarde will be re• 4uired to be paid down. FOR BALI= TWO ONE AND THREE QUARTER STO- ail' BRICK DWELLING ROUSES, and a one and hree-qnarter gory FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, ad joining each other, situate on the West aide of Pitun alley, between Penn and Franklin streets, in the city of Reading, bounded on the East by said alley, and on the West by other property of Second German Reformed Church. Each of the tote upon which said houses are built, Wendel in front on said alley fifteen feet, North and South, and will be told eighty feet in depth Bast and West. Possession given on the Ist of October next. For terms and further luformattn, apply to the undersigned. GEO. S. LEVAN, Penn St., near Eighth, JA u 68 B 'IEINGHTFL, Court street, C. W. L. ROFFEDITZ. Peon St., -• • - • • below Plough and Harrow Hetet, Trnetees'of Second German Reformed Church March 21-4 f. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS! TATE HAVE TRE PLEASURE OF INFORM 'l' tug you that we are now prepared to offer, at oar Old Stand, Noe. 103 103 and 107 North Second Street,' Philadelphia, a well selected Stock of AtMILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS in every variety, of the Weal imporMtlona, and of the newest and most fashionable styles. OUR STRAW DEPARTMENT, will comprise every variety of Bonnets, Hats and Trimmings to be found in that line, of the latest and most approved shapes and styles. Soliciting an early call, I remain yours respectfully, March 14-41) H. WARD. $lOO. ALL DISCHARGED SOLDIERS WHO HAVE been woanded in battle, are now entitled to ONE DEED DOLLARS BOUNTY, the same no if they bad *loved for two years. Apply immediately in person or by letter, at the AMBIT AMID MAYS INFORMATION sad COLLECTION OFFICE of the anti aoriber, and your claims will be promptly collected. S. u. aIIEAREe, Attorney at Law And Bounty and Pension Agaus s Court Street, Beading. March 7, liso3 -tf RAGS WANTED. METE ISIGHEST MARKET PRICE, IN CASH, 1 will be paid for HAW, at the Reading Adler aloe. March 1-1,41t3 W. VAN REED. MILEZIMOUNT SZUZZIOART, NORRISTOWN, PA., FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.—The aitua• ao. I. high, healthy and beautiful, amid ten acres or ground. The Principal devotes his whole time to the School. The Spring and Summer Session of Four months commences op Tuesday, April 7,1883. For Circulars, with fall particolare, address, gawk 7-4 t) 30.1121 W. LOCH, PrincipaL JAMESON & Co. ALLEN & NEEDLES SUPER-PHOSPHATE Of LIME. THE STANDARD NANVRE, Unequalled by any other in the market; always THE- SAME IN QUALITY, And invariably to be relied on as a MANURE of standard excellence. Price $47.1 per 2000 lbs. Our SUPP.R.P.IIOBI.IIATI OF Limn is uniform in its chemical constituents, and can always be de— pended on. ALLEN & NEEDLES' FERTILIZER. Packed in good etrong bar, 150 113 g. each. $3O per 2000 Ws: We believe it to be the best and cheapest Manure in use 4111..,- iir_l _ANL nu gab a PERUVlON—No.loovernment, received direct from the Peruvian Government, at lowest market tutee. W11:1130E—A very imperior artiste, received direct from the Island. $l5 per 2000 lbs. PACIFIC OCEAN—A small cargo of "oii fashioned" genuine, packed in bage,nera dry, and strong. $6O par 2000 lbs. PLASTE:t.—Ground Plaster, a superior article, packed in good barrels. BONES —mutton Makers' Bone Bost and Ground Bones Warranted Pure. A liberal deduction made to Dealers on the above articles. ALLEN a NEEDLES, 42 South Wharves a.S . 41 Satoh Water street, (FILET STORE ABOVR CITESTNITT,) PTI IL ALELPIIIIi. ..... We sell no articles but such as we can safely re commend. [March 14-Bmo MATLACK'S MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING ESTAI3LISHMENT, No. 904 Market Street, Philadelphia. WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR attention to our Large Stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING now on hand READY MADE, embracing every variety of Style and Material gettable for the eeseou. We bane also on hand a full assortment of SPRING GOODS adapted to MEN'S and BOYS' WBAB, and would invite your early attention thereto. These Goods have been pavanes& for CASH and will be sold eta email advance for CASH. Particular attention paid to all orders, so as to Insure satiefeatten to the purchaser." B. MATLACK, A gt. 904 Market, Street, Philadelphia March 14-Bmo] NOTICE. THE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING HERETO ' !bre between J. TITLOW & CO., was dissolved by :entrusl consent and agreement, on the 12th doll Mira ary last. An persons who have beowne indebted to the said firm since the let of Septemberlast, are to make pay ment to Smith P. MAL and those who are indebted to said firm before the let of September last, are to make pay ment to John Titlow. Persons having claims against the said firm, contracted since the Stet of Met September, are to present them for payment to Smith P. IJbil, and those having claims against, the said firm before the first of Sep. tember task are to present them either to Jerome TitioW, Thome Y. Rhoads, or to John Titlow. JEROME TITLOW, JOHN TITLOW, THOMAS Y. RHOADS. BRITR Fab 28-Bt •] Estate of Sohn Zeller, late of the city of Reading, deceased. WHEREAS, LETTERS OF ADDIINISTRA TION on the estate of John Zeller, hie of the eity of Reading, Berke county, deceased, have this day been committed to Sarah F. Zeller, the undersigned, melding is the said city; notice le hereby given to all persons indebt ed to said estate, to make payment to the undersigned im mediately ; and those having claims against the said es tate, are requested to present the same, properly authenti cated, for settlement. march 7-613 SARAN F. ZELLER, Administratriz. Estate of Charlotte Heckman, late of the City of Reading, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET TEAS Testamentary to the Estate of Charlotte Heck man, late of the city of Reading, deceased, have been granted .to the enbsorlber, residing in the same city. All persons indebted to said striate, are requested to make pay— ment, without delay, and all having claims against the same, are also regneged to present them, properly antben- Cleated, for settlement. Feb 28-61] JONATHAN EYEICH, Executor. Commercial liroiier. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN out a License as a COMMERCIAL BROKER, ie pre pared to negotiate for the purchase and sale of REAL ESTATE, COIN, • &roars,. . , BONDS. ' xoriroAaßs, and other Securities, Goods In unbroken e Packages , Collec tion of Bents, and any other business of. a ,Commission Broker or Agent. *dr Parties having boldness to do in hie Mils are request ed to give aim a call.. JACOB C. MGM, OFFICE in Court Street, next door above Alderman clamor. • tFeb 28 DISCHARGED SOLDIERS CAN NOW OBTAIN THEIR $lOO BOUNTY from Das D. S. Doverawant, by application to ABBBR K. STAUFFER, March 7-tf] Collection °nice, Court Street, Reading. EW, MESS, MESS MACKEREL, AT PEOCOCK'S, Inch 14] 40 South Fin Vet. ONLY, HONEY.—FOR SALE AT PEOCOOK'S, 10irch 14] 40 South Fifth Street. RROELSIOR lIAMS, AT jl itarch 143 Ia EXTRA PICKLES.—FOR BALE BY the dozen or hundred, at PEOCOCKT, h 14) 4,0 booth PIO Street. PIOCOCKYS, 40 South Fifth Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers