Sanitt anb 3:hnumeral.
SATIJUDAY, AnSIL 4, 1863.
Tna DELAY AT CHARLESTOIL-A correepondent
of the Philadelphia Eras says that the prime
canes of the delay of the attack on Charleston
h a , not been with the army, as many suppose—
for it has been said from the highest authority
that the troops have been waiting the word from
the Admiral; nor has the delay been caused by
the weather alone, but the pvesence in Charles
ton harbor of the torpedoes, with which it has
been proved Alonitoris, unassisted, are unable to
cope.
• MIA
ITAIINER:11 MAGAZINE forjApril, is unusu
ally attractive. it opens with a highly interest
ing illustrated article on Ranting in Africa, by
Wm. Charles Baldwin, a new adventurer in that
li s e. .t A few Days in Moscow," is also a very en
tormining and instructive illustrated paper. The
other contents, consisting of biography, tales,
sketches of notable characters, poetry, and edi
torial miscellany, are varied and interesting.
This Magazine well deserves its immense popu
larity. Published by Harper & Brothers, Frank
lin Square, New Tork-43 per year. Harper's
Itlagazine and Harper's Weekly,. .$4 per annum.
Harvey Birch & Brother receive subscriptions in
Beading.
glir Twit ATLMITIO MONTHLY for April Con
tains several excellent articles. The moat in
teresting of them is " Personal Reminiscences of
the late Henry Thomas Buckle," by Mr. Charles
Hale, who met him in Egypt, and was with him
a short time before his death. " Wet-weather
Work," by our old favorite, "Ike Marvel,"
(Donald O. Mitchell) is not what its title would
lad us to suppose; the writer assumes the on.
caption of a farmer, and takes the advantage of
a wet day to descant upon those ancient authors
who taught or sung the praises of farming. "A
Spasm of Sense" contains some most excellent
observations on the duties of mothers, end shows
up in severe terms the fallacious doctrine that a
woman should sacrifice herself for her children.
This is one of the best articles in the number.
Of the poetry, the best pieces are "The Flag,"
by Julia W. Howe, and " The East and the West,"
by the late Theodore Winthrop. In the May
number we are promised a new story by Miss
Harding, the gifted author of " Margaret Routh,"
" Life in the Iron Mills," &c. ; also a new tale
by Wes Prescott, called "Dark Ways." Dr.
Holmes and Mr. Hawthorne are also announced
as contributors. The Atlantic is for sale by
Harvey Birch & Brother.
DEATH OF MAJOR-GIMBAL SIJIMER.—MfijOr-
General Edwin V. Sumner died at Syracuse, N.
1 , last Saturday, of congestion of the lungs, af
ter a very brief illness, aged GO years. No man
in the army has seen more service than this gal
lant officer. He was attached to the army of the
Potomac, and was in all the bloody battles fought
by that army. Upon Gen. Hooker's appointment
to the chief command, Sumner was relieved at
his own request, and bad just been appointed to
the command of the Missouri Department when
his death occurred. He was a native of Boston,
and entered the regular army as Second Lieu
tenant in 1819. He served in the Indian war
and also in Mexico. He was severely wounded
at Cerro Gordo, and for gallant conduct in that
battle was brevetted Lieutenant Colonel. He
was military Governor of New Mexico in 1852,
and in 1856 commanded in Hanea.s. In 1858 he
wee appointed commander of the Department of
the West, and in 1861 was selected and sent to
California to relieve Gen. A. S. Johnston in that
department, in consequence of the resignation of
the latter. Gen. Sumner was ordered, at his
own request, from California, for service in the
east. Under lien. McClellan his corps was one
of the most active and reliable.
The last words of General Sumner were gt God
save my country, the United States of America."
The body of the departed hero lay in state under
a guard of honor at the City Hall, in Syracuse,
during Tuesday. The burial took place on
Wednesday.
WAR NEWS!
VICTORY IN KENTUCKY.
4 1
Fifty Rebels Sisin-400 Captured.
1+41:i:44 , 30'441.):4‘4:ii14•1 , 60:0211; 4 1ei
Our news from Kentucky is very good. Gen.
Gilmore's official account of the battle at Somer
set says that the Rebels, 2,600 strong, were
overtaken four miles north of dot place ; skir
mishing began at once. But the General's own
words beet tell the story c "I attacked the one
my yesterday []larch 803 in a strong position of
his own selection, defended by six ,cannon;
fought him for five hours, driving him from one
position to another; finally stormed his position,
whipped him handsomely, and drove him in con
fusion toward the river. Rio loss is over 300 in
killed, wounded and prisoners. The enemy
outnumbered us two to one, and were command
ed by Pegram in person. Night stopped the
pursuit, which will be renewed in the morning.
We captured two stands of colors, Our loss in
killed, wounded; and will loot exceed 30
neott's famous Rebel regiment was cut off from
the rest and scattered." The pursuit yea not
renewed next day, the Rebels having recrossed
the Cumberland daring the night, and made
their tailed speed toward Tennessee. Pegram's
loss is about 600 men. Gen. Burnside is advis
ed that the entire Rebel force has been driven
out of Central Kentucky, and much of their
plunder has been recaptured. Their reported
force has been greatly exaggerated, as well as
the amount of plunder taken by them. Our
men behaved splendidly all through.
Gen. Gillmore is the officer who commanded at
the reduction of Fort Pulaski last April.
The War in the Kanawha Valley.
REBEL RAID INTO POINT PLEASANT
CINCINNATI, April 2.--Ou Monday last, the
25th of March, Jenkins' Rebel cavalry dashed
into Point Pleasant, Va., at the mouth of the
Kanawha, gained possession of the Court House,
tired seven houses, plundered others, and burned
several thousand bushels of Government corn.
Volunteer aid arrived from Gallipolis, and the
Rebels were driven Out with a loss of five killed
and thirteen taken prisoners to Gallipolis. They
were refused a parole. Telegraphic communica
tion is out off along the Kanawha, from Charles
ton to Point Pleasant.
The Government steamer Vidor No, 2 wee fired
into eh Hall's Landing, forty miles above Buffalo,
on the Kanawha. One man was killed, while
the boat wee completely riddled by the fire of
musketry. The Victor No. 2 and General Helga
dually succeeded in reaching Gallipoli&
Wear and JI G. Levi are Mill up the
Kanawha. It being rumored that they are cap
tured by the Rebels.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF TUN FIGHT AT PORT
HUDSON
WASHINGToN, Aprlll, 1863
Despatches from the Mississippi Squadron em
brace reports from the commanders of the several
vessels which attempted to pass Port Hudson, on
the night of the 14th of March, from which it
appears that they had reached the bet and moll
formidable batteries, awl were congratulating
themselves upon having gained the turttin the
river, when the Mississippi grounded. Fearful
that this vessel, under the galling fire of the
enemy, would fall into their hands, it was de
liberately destroyed by the commander, after
the removal of all on board. No private effects
were saved. The mishap of the Mississippi
caused a derangement of the well contrived
programme of Admiral Farragnt, for the passage
of all the semis of the fleet. The fighting en
the part of our men is described as in the highest
degree creditable, all striving to exhibit superior
;roma
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
11 A BUIS 1.11: lt rtursdri,Y, Mrtreb 215.
SisATE.—Mr. Lowry, from the committee on
,Fuderot reported joint ,:tions in
layer of the vigorous prosecution of the war for
the suppression of the rebellion. Mr. Robinson,
from the Committee of Conference on adjourn—
ment, reeorted a resolution providing that the
Legislature will adjourn Bine die on Wednesday,
the 15th of April, which was agreed to. The
bill to reduce the par value of the stock of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company from
$lOO to $5O a share, passed finally. The bills
to extend the charters of the Farmers' Bank of
Schuylkill County and Bank of Danville, for five
years, passed finally. Adjourned.
ifousa.—The Committee of Conference re
ported a resolution fixing the time for final ad
journment at April 15th. The report was adopt
ed. A bill providing for paying the Asseeors
of Philadelphia (sixty in number) for making
the Militia enrollment in 1862, was considered.
The amount asked was $3OO each. An amend.
moot was offered, requiring the City of Phila
delphia, instead of the State, to pay them $2OO
each, which was adopted, and the bill passed as
amended_ The bill relative to the payment of
bounties to Yobinteers, was also passed. It le
galizes all the expenses incurred by the various
County Commissioners of this State, in the shape
of bounties to Volunteers. The afternoon ses
sion was taken up with the consideratiOn of a
series of Joint Resolutions on the State of the
country, which had been agreed upon at a De
mocratic caucus held on Wednesday evening.
As these resolutions will probably undergo some
amendment during their discussion in the House,
we shall defer publishing them until after their
final passage.
Swam —Mr. Clymer presented the petition
of many male and female citizens of Chester
county, in favor of a National Convention. On
motion of Mr. Lamherton, a resolution was
adopted requesting the Judiciary Committee to
inquire into the expediency of abolishing the
Board of Revenue Commissioners. Mr. Lowry
introduced a bill to provide for the payment of
discharged and diseased Pennsylvania soldiers.
The bill relative' to the publication of legal no
tices in Barks and other counties, came up in
order, and passed finally. The bill to extend the
charter of the Lebanon Bank for five years,
passed finally—yeas 19, nays 7. Adjourned till
31onday evening.
Houss.—A bill for the relief of Wunderlich,
Nes,' & Co., who lost 'certain property at the
time of the Rebel raid into Chambersburg last
October, was taken tip anti passed finally, pro
viding for the appointment of Commissioners to
assess the losses of said firm at the hands of the
Rebels, which shall be paid out of the State
Treasury. The bill to enable the Wyoming Canal
Company and its creditors to agree to an adjust
ment of their respective claims, was passed.
Also, a bill to prohibit the use of deleterious
drugs in the manufacture of alcoholic liquors.
Adjourned till Monday evening.
MONDAY, March 30
SZNATS.-A bill was passed, relative to the
payment of stamp duties in judicial proceedings.
The bill to extend the charter of the Harrisburg
Bank for five years, passed finally—yeas 17, nays
11. Mr. Lowry, on leave given, introduced joint
resolutions to sustain citizens of Pennsylvania
in the military and naval service of the Union.
Adjourned.
Hoods —Mr. Champneys introduced a supple
ment to the Act incorporating the Reading and
Columbia Railroad Company. Mr. Hopkins, of
Washington, reported a bill to apply the pro
visions of the Act to punish professional thieves
and pickpockets to the professional legislative
" borers" who infest Harrisburg. Adjourned.
TUESDAY, March 81
SIENATVL—The Committee on Banks reported,
the _Ouselevyi ng tan
With amendment , bill
on bankers and brokers. Also, bills to extend
the charters of the York Bank, the Miners' Bank
of Pottsville and the Bank of the Northern Lib
erties, for five years from the expiration of their
charters. The General Appropriation bill was
reported, with amendments, and considered in
Committee of the Whole. The bill to extend the
charter of the York County Bank passed finally—
yeas 19, nays 9. Adjourned.
House.— A supplement to the Act incorpora
ting the East Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was passed. It authorizes the Company to ex
tend their road to the Delaware at Easton. After
the transaction of some business of a local char
acter, Mr. Pershing moved that the Rouse pro
ceed to the consideration of the bill relative to
the consolidation of the public loans of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Some discus
sion occurred, and the bill passed finally. Ad
'earned.
WzDNISEIDAY, April 1
S mtgs.—Mr. Clymer introduced a bill to in
corporate the Pennsylvania China Ware Company
of Philadelphia. The consideration of the Gen
eral Appropriation bill was resumed in Commit
tee of the Whole. The 233 section was amended
by striking out ten and inserting five thousand
dollars to the State Lunatic Asylum at Harris
burg, and the question recurring on the Section
as amended, after an hour's discussion, on mo
tion of Mr. Kinsey, the vote had ou the amend
ment was reconsidered, and after eloquent ap
peals from Messrs. Clynter, Graham and others
in favor of and Messrs. hi'Candles and Donovan
against it, the original cation (appropriating
$lO,OOO to the hospital, Ste., and s3,ooo.fer the
perpetual insurance of the buildings of the in
stitution) was agreed to. The further considers
Lion of the bill was then postphned until do
morrow. The bill to extend the charter of the
Bank of Montgomery County wee passed. Mr.
Clymer called up the bill to incorporate the
Schuylkill and Odorant Railroad Company,
which passed finally. [This road is to commence
at a point near Reading, and run thence through
Chester county to the Maryland line ; to be com
menced within three years and finished in eight.]
Adjourned.
House.—A bill was reported to release from
' taxation all property under $3OO in value. Bills,
extending the charters of the Bank of Danville,
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg
Bank, Farmers' Bank of Bucks County, Hones
dale Bank, Bank of Delaware County, Wyoming
Bank of Wilkesbarre, Farmers' Bank of Schuyl
kill County, Lebanon Bank, and York Bank; and
to incorporate the Bellefonte Bank and Bank of
Scranton, were reported as committed. The bill
to facilitate anatomical researches (introduced
some time ago j, was negatived—yeas 25, nays 60.
It provided that it should be lawful for any phy
aieian or medical professor in this Commonwealth
to receive dead bodies, under oertain circum
stances, for dissection, unless claimed by rela
tives or friends. The bill to validate certain
conveyances by married women, (heretofore pub
lished) was passed. A supplement to the Act of
April 1856, to reduce the State tax, was passed.
Also, a bill to provide for the protection of prop
erty against destruction by mobs ; bill relative
to the records of the Supreme Court; supple
ment to the Act relating to Justices of tie Peace ;
and bill to incorporate the Connecting Railroad
Company. This bill authorizes a connection of
the tracks of the Philadelphia and Trenton, Penn
sylvania, Reading, and other ' Railroads. The
bill to provide for the colleotioa of the amount
of tonnage duties due the Commonwealth from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company previous to
the paseiage of the repeal of those duties, was
taken up, and discussed until the time of ad
journment.
TILE OPERATIONS OP THE BLACK TROOPS IN
FLORIDA_
The following is Gen. &Xi on's official repor
of the operations of the block troops in Florida
Beautrotr, S. C., March 14, 1863.
BOIL EDWIN M. kiraltrON, Secretary of War.
•
am; I have the honor to report that the ex
pedition which I sent up the St. John's River,
Florida, consisting of the Ist Regiment of South
Carolina Volunteers, Col. T. W. iliggineon, com
manding, and a portion of the 2d South Carolina
Volunteers, under Col. Montgomery, captured
and took possession of Jaoksonville on Tuohy,
the 10th inst. As I stated in my last report to
you, the object of this expedition was to occupy
Jacksonville, and make it the base of operations
for arming the negroes, and securing, in this
way, possession of the entire State of Florida.
It gives me pleasure to report that so far the
objects of the expedition have been fully accom
plished. The town is completely in our posses
sion, and many prisoners.
There has been constant skirmishing going on
for several days, and in every action the negro
troops have behaved With the utmost bravery.
Never in a single instance can I learn that they
have flinched. It is my belief that scarcely an
incident in this war has caused a greater panic
throughout the whole Southern coast than this
raid of the colored troops in Florida. The ne—
gross are collecting at Jaulatonville from all
quarters. lam Sir. with great respect,
R. SAXTON, Brig.-Gen. Ws.
S.- T.-2860 -X.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS
They purify, strengthen sod invigorate
They tweets a Its tithv
They are au amiduto to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects oldies:patina arid late hours.
They strengthen the system dud enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They care Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea. Cholera and Cholera Waits.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous headache.
They are the beet Bitters in the world. They snake the
weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's groat re
storer. They are Composed of the celebrated Calisays
Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers,
Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen, Anise, Clover-bode,
Orange Peel, Snakeroot, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
S.—T.-1860—X. &c.
The following is *temple of the teatimmay daily received
E.OLDIKVA' HONS. CINCINNATI. 0.
January 16, 1863.
Messrs. P. H. DRAKE St CO.
Gissviames This institution has received and extended
aid to over 14,00 J sick and disabled soldiers. I have of
late administered the Plantation Bittern in numerous caeca
of exhaustion, fevers, want of appetite, &e., with the most
remarkable and gratifying results. It creates appetite,
strength and cheerfulnese, and has given many a poor fel
low his usual health. I wish this preparation was in
every family, in every hospital, and on every battle-field.
With respect, lons servant,
WILLARD'S HOTEL,
WASIIIROTON, D. C., Jan. 22,1863.
GENTLEMEN : We require another supply of your Mots
ton Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases with
he guests of oar house.
FRIDAY♦ March 27
* * * * * I had been so ill with Liver Complaint
gdr
and Dyspepsia that I malt compelled to abandon my busi
ness. I need - three bottles of the Plantation Bitters, aria
to my astonishment am entirely awed. They are the beet
medicine I ever need, and I avail endeavor to make them
known. Please inform me what B.—T.-1880—X. means.
Yours truly,
Dr. W. A. Childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regi
ment, writes: " I wish every soldier bad a bottle of Plan
tailoneßltters. They are the most effective, perfect, and
harmless tante I ever need."
GALT ROUSE, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec 21,18 K,
Me re. P. H. DRAXE & CO. :
We are compelled to order 12 dozen Mutation Bitters to
supply friends who have no other way of Fronting this
admirable article. Respeetrelly year.,
* * * * The Plautatioa alttere have cored me of
the wbrot kind of dyspepsia of near four years standing. I
have recommended them to others, and as far as I know
with signal mama. I am, tao.
MOMS. DRAM; .Ik. CO. t The Plantation Bitters appear to
be navy popular here. Bend na twenty cam more, and
oblige, Yours Only, .
Delicate females requiring a gentle stimulant, and clergy
men, lawyers and students exhausted by mental labor,
Will find the Plantation Bitters a meet beneficial tonic,
Every bottle has the fae simile of our signature on a
steel plate engraving, or it Is not genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers, and Country Stores.
P. H. DRA.IOE & Co.
202 Broadway, N. Y.
April 4-2 mo]
List of Jurors for April Court, 1863.
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 13
GRAND JURORS. -
1 Isaac Bowman, farmer, Breakneck.
2 Samuel G. Boyer. painter, Union.
3 Franklin R. Brockman, yoeman. First Ward.
4 Rains Bata, merchant, Ruiztown.
B Aaron F. clay, mat:Minim, First Ward.
8 Matthias Dotterer, farmer, Washington.
7 George Drumheller, farmer, Bari.
8 Amos Fisher, huckster, Longewamp.
9 OMUtley Griscom, carpenter, Second Ward.
10 Jacob Gable, tailor, Pike.
11 William Herbst, laborer, Ontotwine°.
12 Edward Jones, farmer, Oley.
13 William H. Kelly, drover, Second Ward.
14 Dangled Leinbach, farmer, Oley.
16 William Lewis, farmer, Omura.
10 David ftback, farmer, Pike.
17 Peter Merkel, tailor, Richmond.
18 Maybary Rhoade, farmer, Earl.
19 Serenus Ressler, coaahmaker, Bethel.
20 Peter Shell, merchant, Washington.
St George Schoch, merchant, Marion.
22 Jonathan Wltman, laborer, Caernarvon.
23 maiden F. Wolf, auk, Justice of the Pelee, Hamburg
24 Benjamin Weidman, farmer, Perry.
PETIT JURORS.
1 Jacob Allgaier, yeoman, Second Ward.
2 John F. Animus, machinist. First Ward.
3 Ivies Renee% miller, Fifth Ward.
4 Israel %igen**, farmer, Cent e.
5 Heide' Claimer, farmer, Robes...
6 Jacob Drenkel, machinist, Second Ward.
7 Thomas Dolt, farmer, Maxatawny.
8 Daniel raft, painter, Second Ward.
9 Isaac Franeufelder, merchant, Centre.
10 Elias Frits, laborer, Firm Ward.
11 George Feather, yeoman, Third Ward.
12 William Frisker, shoemaker, Fourth Ward.
13 Charles Fox, farmer, District.
14 Samuel G. Fisher, laborer, Colelnookdale.
13 John W. /ether, fernier, Heidelberg.
16 Jacob L. Oriesemer, farmer; Oley.
17 Franklin Groff, farmer, Jefferson.
18 David Grose, wheelwright, First Ward.
ta Jab. Gabliati„ farmer, Pircekneek.
20 John Gerhart, farmer,-District.
21 Michael eery, yeoman, Hereford. --
22 William Goodhart, farmer, Exeter.
23 Zeno Beffetester, bricklayer, First Ward.
24 George Heller, watchmaker, Filth Ward.
25 Jame Haneberger, blacksmith, Hereford.
26 George W. Hoffmealer, bricklayer, First Ward
27 Michael Hoffman, jr., farmer, Perry.
28 Valentine Hartman farmer, Alsace.
29 Levi Hain, farmer, Lower Heidelberg.
30 Peter Hell, farmer, do
81 James Minty, miller, Alsace.
32 George Gloster, carpenter, tiecond Ward.
23 Henry ilenritee, yeoman, Third Ward,
31 Jacob Kline, merchant, Rockland.
35 Samuel Karts, miller, Robeson.
36 John Baur, nailer, Union.
37 John Hartz, miller. Cfernarvon.
38 Henry Lewis, fanner, Robeson.
39 Cyrna J. McCord. baggage-muter, First Ward:
40 George Marton, fanner, Union.
41 Nathan Miller, farmer, Longewamp.
42 Nathan Moyer, farmer, Rockland.
43 John N. Potteinu, farmer, Jefferson.
44 Samuel G. Ritter, single, Exeter.
45 Solomon G. Reber, farmer. Talpebeecon.
46 Samuel St. Clair. carpenter, First Ward.
47 tieltjamin Stable, yeoman, Fourth Ward.
43 David A. mond, inewidolet, Third ward:
49 John Swaebly, farmer, Earl.
50 Henry Thompson, ironmaster, Robeson.
51 Tilton Taylor, nailer, First Ward.
52 Daniel Weitzel, single, do
63 Nathan Young, farmer, Exeter.
I 04 Haden Zarby, carpenter, Bethel.
Wheat (prime white)
per bushel *1 80
Wheat, (prime red)
per bushel 1 50
Bye do 90
Corn iold) do 78
Corn new) do 78
Corn dsal do 1 00
pats do 65
Flaxseed do 1 30
Cloverseed do 4 50
Timothy reed do 2 25
Barley do 70
Potatoee do 55
Sweet Potatoes do 75
• Salt do 50
Salt per Sack 1 40
Wheat Flour (extra
family white)l7 bbl. 9 03
Wheat Flour (extra
fam. white) Vi 100 Da 4 50
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per Barrel 8 50
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per 100 NA. 4 25
Single Sxtra Flour,
' per barrel 7 50
Single Extra Flour,
per ICO lbs. 3 75
Wheat Flour (super
flue) per barrel 7 50
live Pcur pqr banal 4 00
Bye Flonsper 100Ths. 3 00
Reading Lumber Price■ Current.'
R‘ported for the Beading Gazette by JACOB B. .DBY
SIMB, Lumber Commission Yard, South Third St.,
near the Lancaster Bridge.
Tisinrso, April 27. MS..
- 312 00514 00
Hemlock Joist and Smalling,
Poplar Boards,
Scantling, •
White Pine Boards and Plank, -
Cherry Boards and Plank, -
White Pine Ploor.. l3o ardr, -
Roofing Lath, . - - 4 00a 600
Oak Floor Boards, - - - 23 (328 00
White Pine and Hemlock Shingles, 4 3 19 00
Oak Boards and Plank, • ' 2Q 30 00
White Pine Ceiling Lath, - . 1 908 200
Ash Plank, - - 20 00 30 00
Serum and Pine Pickets, - - 9Ou 14 00
Walnut Board, and Plank, - - 20 00 go 00
Lynn Boards and Plank, - . 16 00 25 00
White Pine Joint and Scantling, - 20 22 00
Birch and Maple Boardsand Plank, 00 00 30 00
200,000 feet Green Bolt Bdged Clear Walnut
from to 7 inches WANTBD, Pries paid
la Cita - - - •270070
DR. G. W. ANDRRWB. Fuld
Beard&l.ly,
SYKES, CHADWICK & CO
CLEVELAND. Dza. 8,1862.
SILAS F. MILLER fit O. Prop'letvre
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 21,1861
RSV. J. 8. CALTHOIin
BARNETT HOURE, CINCINNATI, Ohioi
December 20, 1262.
T. P. Salmons & Co
MARKET.
READING
FRIDAY; 'April 3, 1863.
Buckwheat Molar per
100 lbs. 2 00
Pork ft 100 a. II 00
Beef (hind quarter)
per 100 pounds 808 00
Beef (fore quarter) -
per 100 pounds 708 00
Hams per pound 10
Shoulders do 7
Flltel do 8
Dried Beef, dp 13
Table Baiter do 24
Lump Batter do 22
Firkin Butter do
Tallow do o,li
Lard do 10
Bides, Raw do 7 and 8
Beat Old Rye Whiskey,
por gallon 3 00
Common Whiskey, per
gallon 49 to 00
Flaxseed Oil llp gallon 80
Eggs per dozen 18
Stone Coal (stove, egg
broken,l22ooo tea 4 siO
Nut Coal do 3 00
Limebornore do 2,00t02 00
Plaster per tou t 8 00
Timothy May do 12 00
Meadow Hay do 11 oo
Hickory wood per cord 4 00
Oak wood do SOO
%irk do 8 CO
F
SHONG lc SONS,
863. ,
PRIDDICS 0
PAID BY P. BU
April 3, I
Corn, (old) . . .
Corn, (new)
Ityo, •
Oats,
BATCHELOR'S 11-13.111. DYE!
THE BEST IN THIS WORLD.
W! r.r.141 1. Rsrerns;. , s' , osirbfated flail Dye produeos
odor to b f: nu ow. ate—warranted not to
mare the Hair in tl:e lend:; remedies the iIL effects of bad
dyne, nod inviors tea the IL.ir for uto. Gtax, RED, or
IitYSTYII4.III testa:Lily tuna a aDlendld Black or BrOWI,
leaving the Hair soft and boautifal. Sold by all Drag
&e.
Ear The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
on the four side* of each lox.
Factory, No, 51 gamey Street, New-York, (Late 233
Broadway and la Bond street.) may 31-17
PHJLADELPBIA MARKET
FLOUR AND GRAlN.—There le very little export de.
wand for Flour to day. Bayard and caller.; are apart in
their itOWN, and Ite market dull. The only sales we bear
of are St 900 bids. Pennsylvania awl . western extra family
at $7 25097 AO, and including 100 bilis. fancy Ohio et
$S' 75, and 300 lib's, Delaware avenue at a price kept pri
vate. The trade came forward slowly at prices within the
rano of Wadi 25 superfine; $6 500)7 for extra; s7@7
for family, and s6@fi bbl. for fancy brands, as in quali
ty. The Wee aro limited. Rye Flour la ammo and' gelling
in a mail way at $8 9jT bbl, which la an advance. Corn
Meat continuee dull and prices nearly nominal at previous
quotstions. The receipts tootaf are 2900 bble Flour, 10,725
bushels Wheat. 12,700 bnahelt Corn, and 12,300 bushels
Oats. There is not m nab Wheat offering, but the demand
for milling is lean active and the market firm, with further
sales of 5000 barbels Pennsylvania red at 21 6221i21 70,
meetly at the latter rate for prime dole. in store, white
ranges at from $1 Mitkitt 00, an In quality, and very little
selling. Rye in scarce, and Pennsylvania sells on arrival
at $1 10. Cora le steady. and 6000 bushels yellow sold at
Sea in the care and afloat; 1300 bushels prime white
brought 92c. Oats are unchanged. and 3e4000 bushels
Pennsylvania sold at Aoc, weight. Parley and Malt are
quiet. The Seed market is quiet. bat about 300 bushels
Clover have been disposed of at VI 60 0 5 75 V Liddini-
WITISICET is dull, and the price limited at 40e for bble.
and des for drudge.
IRON.—There Lea fair demand for Ptg Metal, tint at a
price below the clews of makers, who are mostly sold
ahead of their production, and a few small lots anthracite
only have been disposed of at $30Q37 for ieee. 2 and
cash and four months. Scotch Pig is nominally unchang-•
ed. Manufactured Iron condones firm, and the demand for
bars and rails good at folly former rates.
CATTLE MA ERET.—Tbe market for Beef Cattle was an.
tive and the receipts light, reaching only 1200 head at
Phillips' Yards, all of which were disposed of at fatly 2fic
advance on last week's quotations, prices ranging from SS
up to 211% for common to good and extra quality; the
bulk of the calm wore at 1210811 the 10d lbs. Cows were
better, and 110 sold at from 022 to s2oitach for Springers,
and $25 to .32 for Cow. and Calves. Hoge were steady,
with sales of about 2200, including 2000 at Imhorx, and
630 at the Avenue Yard, at 1264a9.1‘ the 100 lbs, net.
Sheep have slightly declined, with sales of 5600 head at
143930. gross.—/Forth American.
11. B. KINGSLEY
MARRIED.
March 14th, by Rev. A. L. Herman, Ilfr..lEnEwan R.
MILLER, of BtecksocH, to Mee RACHEL DAvte, of Syriug.
By the tame, March 21st, Mr. WiLLIALY WEAVES, to Min
SARAU A. fleas, both of Obey.
TAE FOLLOWING., 18 A LIST OF APPLI
CANTS.I_ in the County of Berke, for Tavern and Store
Licensee, for the sale of spirituous, vinonsand other liquors.
r o. s." elands for old Mud; "x. e." for new stand.]
Albany. Maardeturny.
Matthias lichambaCker, st• 5. John Kemp, Jr., 0. 0.
Ames Greeuawalt, 0. 5. Jacob Reichard, de
Charles P. Dietrich, do Solomon Kuhns, do
Jonas Ringer, do " Peter Scheyer, do
David Bella, do Charles Merkie, do
Jesse Miller, do Benjamin Lethereberger, do
Amity. Thomas G. Lelbershergeado
Hiram S. Ludwig, 0. a Jobs l', Haan, do
Isaac Spats do Aaron Batter, do
Christian Dotweller, do aforien.
TO sr Runup. Peter Marquart, do Samuel Reed.
Dear husband and father— Sarah Kirlin, do Jonathan S. Klopp,
'Tin a bitter struggle to give yen up ; Alsace. . &gelatines.
Yen whom we loved ito tenderly— • Jefferson Dengler, 0. a Jacob Boyer. •
But ales I ere long we shall meet again, John Babb, do James Doable,
Never more to part—around the Susan Roland, do Henry thinker,
Throne of Grace in heaven above— Daniel Rotheuberger, do Henrietta Mengle,
Where we shall all unite to singing Peter Flee, do Jonathan Barbet/.
v Hallelujah to the Lamb of God. x. it. Bethel. Oley.
On the Ist Met., in thin city, ANNA CLARA, daughter of Samuel Stronse, o. a. Amos Helot,
Juba and Sarah M. Tigh, aged 2 years, 1 month and 24 Daniel 8.A.., do Peter D. Griesemer,
days. Peter S. Lutz, do George S. Herbst,
Og the 30th nit., in this city, REUBEN FREES, aged 24 Jonathan Z. Miner, do Penn.
years. Jacob Karr, do John Stamm,
On the eoth nit., in this , : city, ADAM Ifscestsib aged 35 Moses Wolf, do Levi Balthaeer,
years. John Miler, do Henry A. Fox,
On the 20th alt., in this city, FRANK WARnetr, eon of Bern. John B. Reber,
Francis and Caroline Bechtel, aged il months and 24 d a ys. Abraham B. Tobias, 0. 5. Perry.
On also 27th alt., in this city, DANIEL D. AMMER, former- Franklin B. Hain, do Richard S. Dunkle,
ly of Amity township, aged 27 years, a months and 12 John Is Kaufman, do Jacob Adam,
days. E. A. Leinhech, do ennui Linger,
On the 26th It., in this city, CATHAUINB MOSER OWLTN. Upper Bern. Elijah Weidman, •
aged 3 years, 3 mon th s and 24 days. Frederick A. Heideman, 0. 5. Simon Dreibelbie,
On the 26th ult ,In Birdsboro, Cl/ARLES HOFFMAN, Pen Charles F. Rentschler, do Pike.
of Charles and Elizabeth Hoffman, aged 47 years, 6 swathe John Albright, do Jacob G. Deyther,
and 20 days. Bernville Borough. Daniel Gable,
On the 26th alt., in Greshville, WILLIAM ELLSWORTH. Peter Ganl, o. s. Abraham Y. Yoder,
son of Ephraim and Valeria Oreeh, aged 6 months and. 7 Daniel Beat., do Rockland.
days. John Yeager, do Charier Grant, i
On the 24th alt., in Maxatawny, ANDORA BARBARA, Bra:block. Henry Boris
daughter of John B. lindlneen Christman, aged 3 years, 6 Peter Ziemer, 0. a John Moyer,
months and 21 days. Daniel Knauer, do Richmond..
On the 26th mt., in this city, BENJAMIN Ilanson, aged thernaruon.• Stanley J. Kerby,
47 years, 5 months and 1.1 days. do
On the 24th ult., in this city, Imam L. son of Robert 3. W il liam Co l eman , do William Dreibelbie, do
0, s Levi Templin,
and Rebecca Conner, aged 1 year, 0 mouths and 2 days. John Hawk, do William Merkie, do
On the 224 ult., in Exeter, HANNAH, daughter of Judah Colebrookdalo. Henry Beekiir, do
and Susan Boone, aged 23 years, 10 months and 13 days. Frederick N. Heller, o. 5. Bonneville Decrees, do
On the 21st ult., in North Heidelberg, CLARA REBECCA, becalm L. Custer, do Samuel Damn,
daughter of Jonathan and Rebecca Eirich, aged 4 years William D. Engle, do Adam Weideithammer, 0. a.
and 10 days. . Centre. Jacob Dieter, do
On the 20th tilt., near West Fremont Sandusky county, Jacob Bob.' 0. cl.'Adem Hales, do
Ohio, MARY Portman, widow of Lewis Pottelger, for. William Ludwig, di Oliver D. Bechtel, do
merly of Darks county, aged 40 yearn, 4 months and 3 days. John Y. Heffner, . do Jonathan Locher, dO
On the 19th nit., in Bern, Jona Session, aged 138 years, John Bogenstoas, ' do Robeson..
5 months and 27 days. Osamu. Jacob Miller,
On the 17th ult., in Tipper Talpehoccon, MARY, wife of John Beagle, e• B. Absalom Eshelman,
Daniel Dealer, and daughter of George and Elizabeth Henry Truett°, do Wilson Sweitzer,
Boltz, aged 92 years, 11 months and 27 days. Amos Y. Yost, 60 Jackson Beard,
On the 17th nit., la Jeffereon Monaco GLUM!, eon of Citrirtian Westley, , de John iii. Cioneer,
Samuel and Lavine Zechman, aged 3 years, 11 months and Taney ',Maier, do i.Taeob Wickielc.
6 days. Joseph D. Hornberger, do I Ruscondooanor.
On the 16th ult., at the residence of Mr. Hoye; near Jacob Becker, do IPeter .I.ll,zaffor,
Reading, Mrs. SARAH HAAS, aged 79 years and 0 months. Joseph Ganl, do Bonneville z'eidel. do
On the lath alt., in Outelannee, of pleurisy, Owns, eon Philip Gongler, de Jacob Weston. do
of Franklin and Catharine Rothenberger, aged 2 years, 7 District. Henry 11 oarabart. do
months and 10 days. David Frederick, o- o. ' Spring.
On the 14th ult., in Mauciaarte, Amman MUM son of Nathan handle, do Jacob Kline,
David F. and Caroline Katz, aged 5 years and 15 days. Angnatua Y. liehrbach, N. 0. warb'm ii, B,cbhill. d o
On the lath nit., in Oley, DANIEL, eon of John D. and Douglass. Abraham Wei mei, o.
Sarah Grieeemer, aged I year, 8 months and 3 days. Levi B. (froth, o. s.'Frault he ItaPepr do
On the 12th ult., in Perry. HANNAH, daughter of Jacob Samuel 0. Hatfield, do IBeujamin Gaul do
and Leah Delther, aged 11 months and 23 darn. i Christian R. Yorguy, Jo Catharine Krick, do
On she 12th uta, ',in Spring, ADAM M., Ran of William 1 Earl, Eli aie , Zei. do
' Mester, aged / year, 9 month s and a days. 1 Simon Cloneer, 0. s! 2.,c/peltoccen.
On the 11th nit., in Jefferson, Anna &Luria, wife of John ':. Samuel 'Robb, do I Henry Probec -
Graf, aged 58 years and 13 days. . John Nagle, do I:Michael LiednumntA,
On the 11th tilt.. in Bethel, EMMA ELIZABETH, dente bier Exeter. William Martz,
of lancet and Rebecca Noecker, aged 1 year and 14 days. Samuel Marborgar, N a 'John Chr,a,
On the 11th ult., in Richmond tp., Jume. eon of Solomon - George Gill, 0. A Levi Wu/Suishorgur,
and Rachel Bothera aged 17 year. and 111 days. a Jacob :,,yder, do ;Henry Ii 15,1 v . -n, - ,
On the 9th ult.,.in l'enn, JOHN lissar, eon of David and Jacob D. Snyder, do 'Henry Garaer .1
Mary Smith, aged 12 3 ears, 7 months and 12 days. Amos 8 Riau, do Tutpeltoccon, upper
Os the 7th nit., in Kutztown, Barons, wife of Daniel J. P. Althea., do Juan. hS. Henna. 0. e.
Weidy, aged 46 years, 10 mon th ,' and 5 days. Manger Dangler , do Daniel Moyer, do
On the 2d alt., in Bethel, fdstaNDA, Wife of Adam Daniel, George Stoner, do Jonathan Goodman, do
and daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Klemens, aged 27 John Gechter, do Union.
years, 9 mouths and 26 days. Greenwich. Charles Miller,
On the 22d February, in Bern, Baum ANN, wife of David Bonbon Smith, o. a. John D. Fillmau,
Reek and daughter of lease and Sarah Kiehner, aged 18 Samuel Betz, do Ezekiel Beard,
yeare, 9 months and 2 days. Charles Brenzenhoff, do Daniel Ryas.
On the 20th February, 4n Jefferson, Poi= Fox, aged 72 Charles Sterner, do Daniel H. Klink,
years and 14 days. Nathan Lather, do John Frey,
On the 24th Feb., In Hereford, Afire MATILDA, daughter Peter H. Levan, do Herman timatead,
of John and Anna Maria Rauch, aged 3 years and 2 days. Daniel B. Grim, do Washington.
On the 19th Feb, in Maxatawny, LIZZIIS AFIDORA, daugh- Lest DIIMILI. do William Davidheiser, 0. O.
tor of David and Mary Herman, aged 1 year, 9 menthe and Charles A. Kline, do Richard F Smith, do
16 days. . doeeph Croll, de Chart*, Keller, do
On the 16th nit., in Bethel, ELIZABETH, widow of Irefifetecrff. George at Eehbach, do
Thomas Karr, aged 73 years, lens 1 day Gideon B. Noll, 0. 5 P. Y. Hill, do
Recently, in Bethel, a DABOHTBR of Henry and Lydia George zmunerman, do Windsor.
.... . . .. . . .
On the 28th ult., in Womelsdorf, of Dropsy, lAMB
REIPSBYDRI, aged 57 years, 2 months and 21 days.
• •And I heard a 'mice from Reaves, saying unto me,
writ% Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from
henceforth; yea, math the Spirit, that th e y m a y rent from
their labors; and their works do follow them,"—Rev. 4th
chapter, 3d verse.
• - •
... .
Kline, aged 3 months and 10 days.
• On the eth January, in the Sespital at Frederick City,
Md.. JAMB MARKe, of Matte, Bean County, aged 44
years, 7 months and 15 days.
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. APPLY TO
JACOB C. PCIIOBNER,
COPlTOoretel Broker.
Drench 28
43111en—Coort deed
TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of 11. IL P.shwarts, Assignee of Jacob &Anna, has
n filed in the Prothonotetro 91199 9f Berke county, and
that the same will be allowed and confirmed, on Monday,
the 13th day of April next, anima canoe be shown to the
contrary. .
March 2.8-3 t) A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
I 8 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE SECOND
and Anal account of 3'. Daniel Wanner, Asidgnee of
T S
& Huts, has been filed in the Prothonotary's
(ace of Berka connty, and that the same will be allowed
and confirmed. on Monday. the ]Bth day of April next,
unbar; cause be shown to the contrary.
March 2.9-gt] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Solomon Fiator, Assignen of Elijah Deloog and Wife,
hoe been filed in the Prothonotary's office of Berkscoonty,
and that tho same Will be allowed and confirmed, on Mon
day, the 18th day of April next, unlem c a noe be /Mown to
the contrary.
/Web 28 3t] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
"9 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
a Andrew Karr and David B. Lerch, Committee of
cob Kim a Lunatic, hoe been filed in the Prothonotary's
office of Berke county, and that the same will be allowed
and confirmed, on Monday, the 4th day of May, 1863, unless
cause be shown to the contrary.
March 28-4 t) A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
PARTIES WISHING TO SELL OKPus,-
CHASE Real Relate, will do Well to cull upon
JACOB C. 81.1BOENBB,
Commercial Broker.
[march 28
Office—Court abed
P-•owOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
Appeal bap. for the general Wards , Battaglia and
nehipe, in the County of Berke, for the year ISM,
wilt be held in the Commiselottere *Thee, at Reading, as
follows:
Bethel, April 19
Upper Taipei:lomin, do 13
Tulpehoecon„ do 13
Biwn tipper, do 13
78 cents for 66 The
7S cents for 60 Ills.
• 90 cents for 66 IDs.
65 cents for 949;e•
. . .
Centre, do 14
Bernet:lle, do 14
Penn, . do 11
Jefferson. do 18
Heidelberg, North do 15
Heidelberg, Lower do 15
Heidelberg, do 15
Marlon, do 15
Ilmnbirg, do 16
Windsor, do 16
Albaoy, do 16
Greenwich, do 1 6
linscombnianor, do 17
Richmond, do 17
Snistown, du 17
Mattawan do 17
Womeledorr, do 18
Spring, do 19
'Comm do 18
so oodio oo
opez,)
26 opizo 00
/2 00fk50 00
20 00/60 00
17 00 25 00
00_ "
The isseanorsof the several
ships above named, are retitle
Menem. Office and receive tht
PAUL WBNICI
OBORE/11 K. Itt
HENRY R. He
Coicumbubionere' Office, Bob
FRIDAY, April 3, 1363
DIED.
MONEY WANTED !
NOTICE
NOTICE
NOTICE
NOTICE.
APPEAL DAYS
Alsace, April 20
Huh!oohing, do 20
Ontolannoo, do 20
Maidencreek, do 20
Percy, do 21
Rockland, do 21
Longswaino, do 21
Pike, do 21
Hereford, do 22
District, do 22
Washington, do 22
Colebrookdale, _ do 22
(Roy, do 24
Earl, do 23
Douglass, do 23
Amity, do 23
Unl Ou. do 24
Robeson, do 24
Cleft...on, do 24
Brookoacao do 25
Bent, do 2.4
Exeter, j o 25
Reading, o 27
ti Wards, Boroughs and Town
rated to call at the Commis
udr procoptu, transcripts, de.
Jai,
.00.01, Gomadmiouorm
OMAN,
Ong, March 28, 1803-41
JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
n •
al
cc
Tgui
Corner of Sixth and Penn
READING, PA.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTI:1-
ING HOUSE is better prepared now co hold out great inducements to buyers than
at any previous time, as our stock of
KEN'S CLOTHING & DRESS GOODS,
Is much larger and better than evor before, the bulk of which has been bought before the
late great rise in prices.
BOYS' C-LOTHINC.
In great variety, of all sizes, prices and qualities. The long experience of this House
in this branch has enabled us to get. up all the different proportions and sizes to fit boys of
all ages, to which we invite particular attention.
March 28, I.B63—tf] JAMESON &.Co.
NOTICE.
John - Manderbach. do Mahlon Sellers, 0. s.
Heidelberg, North. John Confer. do
Jonathan L. Klopp, 0. Is. Francis Shollenberger, do
Heidelberg, Lower. WomeLedorf
Anthony Spayd, o. A Michael B. Bollman, 0. B.
Reuben L. Sommer, do John 11. Spottz, do
Solomon H. Althonse, do Benjamin Anderson. do
Elijah Fisher, do READING: .
Daniel B. Backe, do Flret Ward.
Mary Binkloy, do Edward Jackson, o. B.
Bonneville Mom, do Gregory Heine, do
Rnfne Adam', do Mutual Feel& do
Moaea Boyer,
Barnburg. do William Henry,
Peter Tester, ado
N. s.
David H. Fink, 0 . 0 . Second Ward.
1 Charles Keller, do Model Iloneum,
I Jeremiah Bretz, do Charles D. Geiger, do
iferefOrtZ. Julio Newkirk, do
F. N. &M. N. Gory, 0. s Michael Nonemacher, do
C. N. Gory, do William L. De Borbon, do
Joseph Weidner, do Israel Ritter, do
John S. Bachman. do Daniel M. Weand, do
John Doffs, do Isaiah Goodfellow, do
Telefoon. William Try,
Elias Stout 0,8, Tfitra Ward.
John S. Holtzman, do Jacob B. Mast. 0. 0.
Charlet! Hetrich, do Bertolet Grant, X. B.
Kutztown. Andrew Davie, o e.
Pater Krouse, 0 S. William Boyer, do
Charles Katz, _ do Christian Berger, do
Daniel Zimmerman, do William Rapp, do
!leery Random, do I. L. Moyer, do
Nathan Bauer, do Joseph Rambo, do
tongewamp. Fourth Ward.
Joseph Romig, 0. B. John Mellon, N. S.
James Bntz, do Franklin Dehart, do
Jacob Whaler, do Philip Orth, . o a
Jacob B. Moll, do John Meseersmltt, do
Edwin 11. Treader, do Frederick Printz, do
Richard WarlYt do •Saxnuel B. Omni, do
Tilghman Wiechert, do &WWI Darrall,., do
iffaidencreek. Eli S. Fox, do
Ezekiel Jones, 0. A. Barnhart Gorges, N. S.
Peter Adam, do Fifth Ward.
Daniel Stitzer, do John W. Burkhart, o B.
Malden.berg. John Grove, do
Bolonien Horning, o R. Jeadeo Yeager, do
Thomas Leinbaoh, So Mee Bickel, do
Denied Spengler, do Bright Hoff, do
Jacob Geiger, do William Baum, do
Jacob Rlobs, do Jacob Mahler, do
Gabriel Gehret, do John Ebner,
Solomon Koller, do John Ratidentmeh, do.
.Tames 8. Madeira, do Gezeklah Briner, do
.jamee W. Hohmook, de Daniel Heebner, O. e.
Amos Keret, do Feather & Relfsnyder, do
.//4 , - All persons to whom licensee are granted, will be
' required to provide themselves with a 10 cent 11. S. Gov
ernment clamp for the Petition, and a 26 cent stamp for the
Bond. JAMES BELL,
March 28-11 Clerk of the Quarter Boonton.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Abraham H. Vanderslice, Esq., Assignee of William
IMaw, of Reading, has been filed in the Prothonotary's
office of Berks county, and that the same will be allowed
and confirmed, on Monday, the 13th day of April nest,
unless cause be shown to the contrary.
March 23-31 . A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
$ lOO.
LL DISCHARGED SOLDIERS WIIO HAVE
boon wounded In battle. are now entitled to ONE
1 DEED DOLLARS BOUM, the ...me as if they had
117 A
served for two years. Apply immediately in person or by
letter, at the
ARM'S!' AND NAVY
INFORMATION And COLLECTION OFFICE of the sub
norther, end your claims will be promptly collected.
d . E. H. SHEARER, Attorney at Law
And Bounty and Pension Agent, Court Street, heading.
March 7, l£oo3-tf .
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
'CAN NOW OBTAIN THEIR $lOO BOUNTY
from the 11. 8. Government, by appliention to
ABNER R. STAUFFER,
Much 7-ti] Collection Office. Court Street, Reading.
~;
11~~'{~ I l i l'ljG~ .~ "'ex
.z '~' ~
a,,r~
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
PI VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF LEVARI FA
WAS, hunted oat of the Court of Common Pleas of
erica dimity, and to ma directed, will be sold at public
vendtte or oat cry:
On Wednesday, the 13th day of April, A. D.,
1863, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of David H.
Pink, in the borough of Hamburg, Barks county, to wit
;1
111 that certain twastory BRICK HOIIBR and Lot or
piece of ground, situate, lying and being on the west
side of White Oak street, in the borough Hamburg,
in the county of Berta aforesaid, and being part of the Mt
marked and numbered in Henry Hslnlay's Town Plan,
numbered twenty, (%)), bounded and described as follows,
to wit; Deli - Jun*l'ot a postai Bald White Oak street, thence
by Lot No. 19, of John Tobias, South 17 degrees, West 172
feet to a post at a 16 feet alley. thence by the same South
13 degrees, East 20 feet to a post. thence by Lot of Levi
Francis, North 77 degrees, East 172 feet to a post at said
White Oak street, thence by the game North 13 degrees,
West 20 feet to the place of beginning; containing about
13 perches of ground. gold as the property of JOSIAH B.
LINDER MUTH and SUSANNAH LINDERMUTH his
wife.
0. B.
do
do
do
do
Seized and taken into execution and to be cold by
ABRAHAM R. KGINIG, Sheriff
. . .
Sheriff's Mee, Beading, March 21, 1863--tt
WAS persons employed by the Bald Josiah & Susannah
Idiaerznnth, defendants, named, or any or either of them,
are hereby required to make known to the said Sheriff at
least five days before the respective days of sale of the
above named property, the kind and amount of their re
spective claims for wages, &c., against the said defendants,
as above named.
e.
do
do
do
do
N.8.-13y order of said Court, all persona interested in
the distribution of the proceeds of sale, are hereby notified
that the distribution of the money arising from the eale of
the real estate aforesaid, will be made by the Court, on
Monday, May 4th, 1162.
P. 6.—On all sales from $21,00 and upwards will be re
quired to be paid down.
SALE OF LAND.
1,200,000 .2011332 FARM IrAND
OF THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
TT IS WELL KNOWN THAT THIS COM—
pany, in the few years since the construction of the
Railroad, has add a large number of Fermi, to eettlers,
who, mostly in a short time, enjoyed a degree of pros
perity, which is sufficient evidence of the quality of the
soil, and the facilities for disposing of its produce. The
numerous villages which have eprong up in this abort
time also indicate the abundant resenrCee of the country.
The land la rich PRAMS& SOIL, often thickly wooded.
Woodland can generally be purchased at short distances
and low prices—sometimes of the Company. Thevaricom •
kinds of grain aro enccessfally cultivated. Fruit, Grapes,
do., grow rapidly, and yield abundantly and of superior
quality. The fruit market is probably the best in the
Vire.t. For the raising of Cattlg there is no better country ;
to be found. Considering the infancy of the settlements, -'
renal, hoe :]read; Leen dove for Schenk.
0. 0
do
do
do
do
do
The Compaoy :.flare to settlers- groat advantages. The
land i 0 at.l,l—Wood or Prairie,—at from 30 to $l2 per acre,
according to its dist- nee from the Railroad. AL the time
of prrebooe. °lily the interest of the purchase mtmey is re
quired_ For tire 3 first years 'ilia Aso only the interest.
AL the end of the fourth year and the three following, each
one quarter tif the capital ; thus after the expiration of
Croon years, the whole amount 'in pall. On eagh DaYr
monte r. liberal discount to allowed. Ilmnduisere are ex
empt from taxes on theland for seven years.
The nntiernign-d bag heen appointed agent, and
having personally examined the land, is able to give MLitt
information All comumnicatinim to lie addressed to
JOHN EN DL fCII, Agent.,
Remilnr, P. 0., P,erko,. oonuty. Pa
0 ZI-41]
Arch Street CARP .:1' Warehouse,
ErIZE. i
ITR nOT two d. =ors
, N ti i 1 .NEr•:R -r; tral I RTE:-t STO .' fl . •'. 832 , '''' ,.:4
RI B ICS: DWEr.LING )1 ,, 11 , 8S sod a one end be: w ...i.:. t Tdt s Tint side
- , 1.," , iti.r ..• - , .• 1v ~ , , I: Lri: 'i.: t. 1 %,: "OUSE, ad •
jomine nen ;her. ',1T114. .: i. ..+• , .-• ' " . I n .>, Boy, , R . ..C! I VF,D
tw Wzat retie nn.J ' - r..
al=b ..reercr.. 14 ~ ... .ty .1 Reading
bounded on the Rost try said alto . sod ..,. .1..4 W.4.t by rot oPh'/..V'i MID II; , wail selected Keck of itsglieh
other property of Second German Reformed Church. Each and Andericsu
of the lots upon which said houses are built, extends in icy 4fl I pis Ea sr I 1147 C. Is,
front on said alley fifteen feet, North and Sonth, and will
• Embracing all the new dyke of the best makes—bought
be told eighty feet In depth Bast and West. Poseession previous to the late advance for Cash. and will be sold at
given on the l h
lei of October next. For terms and farther
tow prices.
informatim, apply to the untlersigued,
GEM. K. LEVAN, Penn Si., near Eighth, Velvets, Brussels, Three-Pim logralps Autt Venetian
JAMES B BECHT XL, Court street, CARPETINGS,—with a large stook
C. W. L. HOPPEDITZ, Penn St., oil Cloths, Druggets, Eilattings, &G.
below Plough anti Harrow Hotel,
Trustees of Second German Reformed Church. Persons who are about furnishing, are requested to make
March 21-if. • an examination of the above goods previous to making
their eelections, as such inducements will be held oat as
cannot fall to please.
0. B
do
do
do
do
do
do
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR
?DANS' COURT of Berke county, wilt be sold at
public Tendne, on Saturday, the 18th day of April, A. D.,
1863, at the public house of Feather & Relfenyder. (Key
stone) in the city of Reading, said county : All those certain
d„, 1101306,:, one two-story /Dien, and one ons.story
. 'Frame Emcee and lot of ground. situate on the North-
West corner of Chestnut street and Carpenter alley,
between Third and Fourth streets. in the City of Reading,
containing In front 2034 feet, and in depth 110 feet, more or
lees, with the privilege of using the wall on the west side,
In the erection of a building, free from charge. The said
Brick Hondo being in good repairs, and the yard paved
with Sage—hydrant in the yard. Late the property of
Sauna/ Briner, decease&
Sale io commence at 1 o'clock in the a ft ernoon, when
due attendaffce will be given, and the terms of sale made
known by
DANIEL T. W"I"R ' Executors
MARKS B. scuLL,
By order er the Court.—DANIEL MANN, Clerk.
March 28,1863-4 t
Public Sale of Valuable City
Property.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUB
LIC SALE, at the public house of Feather At BuiSmyr
der, (Keystone) in the City of Reading, on Saturday, the
11th day of April, ISIS, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon: All
athat desirable two-gory 'Angered STONE HOUSE
With large three-story double back buildings and lot
of ground, owned by Philip K. and Iloccatd L. Mil
ler, situate on the :south side of West Penn Square, below
Fifth street, and adjoining on the East the Union Bank
Building, in the City of Reading. The property to in the
very heart of the business part of thin city end known ae
an old business stand. It may be bonght at private sale
if application is made before the 11th day of April next,
For conditions of male and particulars apply to
DAVID hicHMORT,
March 21339 Court Street, Reading, Pa.
Public Sale of Household Fur
niture.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, AT
the residence of the subscriber, in Penn street, be
tween Third and Fourth streets, on Saturday, April 4th,
1553, a large lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, compris
ing among other articles: a Mahogany Sefa, Bookcase and
Secretary, Card Tables, Mahogany Dining Table, Bed
steads, Chairs, and a variety of Household and Kitchen
Purattnre too tedious to roceiton.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. Conditions of sale
Will be made known at the time and place.
March 28-2t] DAVID WEND:HIT.
F. WESCHE,
Dialllifeetnrer or iron Railings, Bell
Hanger mad Locksmith,
iAT THE OLD AND WELL-KNOWN STAND,
Court Alley, above Sixth street, near the Court
nie, Reading, Pa.
Ani- Keys made, and all aorta of repairing done at short
notice. March 28-Gmo
-BRIDGE LETTING.
-
ITOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
County Commissioners will he in attendance et their
o es in Reading, from April Bth to April 25th. for the pur
pose atiletting the Penn Street, Lancaster and Poplar Neck
Bridges.
All those who fail to avail themselves of this opportunity,
will positively be excluded from making a contract for the
year 1503.
PAUL WEN RICH,
GEORGE K. LORAH, Commissioners.
HENRY R. !LAWMAN,
Commissioners' Office, March 2S, 1863-4 t
Government Pension and Claim
4131. - 11111" 111 C::: ISt •
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO
prosecute CIKiMB in any of the Executive Departments
of the United Statee, or to procure Patents,
lar particular nitration will be paid to the claims or
Soldiers for Bounty, Back-Pay, Penaions, ao. '
WILLIAM D. SCU(ENSR,
Court Street, Reading, Ps.
Maul/114G
VYTHEREAS, THE HON. W. J. WOODWARD,
Enrinirr., rreidvnt , of the Cana of Common Pleas
Su Oro twohty-third district, consisting of the county at
hacks, in Ponosylvania, DAVID ttcti Ai.h sad Ontlnfin D.
Justices of tiro Courts of Oyer and Tel ,
ni r iner, quarter Sessions, and General Jail Delivery, for the
trial of all ra pilaf and cuter of f enders, in the said county of
harks, Ito their precept to me directed, tested xt Reading,
ths 11th day of -Teatime!, A. D., 1563, hallo ordered a Conn
of Colunion Pleas, General (illitrter Sea-ions, Oyer anti Tar.
miner and General Jail Delivery, to be held at Reading, ou
the second Monday in April next, (which will be the 13th
day of sold mouth,) to cordinuo three weeks •
NOTICE, therefore, is horelly given teithe Alayor and Al
dermen of the city at Reading, the Coroner, the Justices. of
the plane, and the Constables of the said county of 13erkii i
that they are by the saill precept commanded to he there at
10 o'clock in the foredoint of said day, with their Tolle, re
cords, ittonisitions, examinations, nod all utherremembran
ree, to du those things which to Heir offices appertain to be
door, and also those who aro hound by recognizance:4, to
proseente against the prisoners that are or then shall he in
the jail of said non ikty of 114,1:::, are to be then Mad there to
prosern Le them as shalt 'e,t trot.
N. o.—The Mayor and Alderman of the city of Reading,
and the Solstices of the Peace throughout the county, are
reqnested to return their recognizances to DAN lELERKEN
TROUT, Esq., District Attorney, at least one week before
the beginning of each term—agreeably to the order of
Court, of April, 1.84.1—in order that the criminal businese
may be prepared for the immediate action of the Court
and Series.
G,OD RAVE THE CeltAtOSWft/LIT.
ABRAHAM it. RCENIO, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Reading, March 21,1163.
treets,
SPRING GOODS.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED
OF
I) j X.i I
ENGLISH CHALLIES,
BLACK AND. COLORED ALPACOAB,
BLACK WOOL DE LAINES,
Black Bombazines,
BLACK COBURGS,
WAIL AIL 'VW Jr_a NW 9
And all kinds of SPRING GOODS, to which the
attention of buyers is respectfully invited.
JOHN S. PEARSON & CO.,
No. 18 West Penn Square,
March 283 READING.
Estate of Charlotte Beckman, late of the
City of Reading, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT LET.
TERS Testamentary to the Estate of Charlotte Heck
man, late of the city of Reading, deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber, residing in the same city. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make pay
ment, without delay, acd all having claims against the
same, are also requested to present them, properly authen
ticated, for settlement.
Feb Sti-6t3 JONATEIASI ETEICH, Executor.
Estate of Aloha Zeller, late of the city of
Reading, deceased.
WHEREAS, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA
TION on the agate of John 2eller, Into of the city
of Reading, Berke county, deceased, Dave this day been
committed to Sarah F. Zeller, the undersigned, residing in
the said city ; notice is hereby given to all persons indebt
ed to said estate, to make payment to the undersigned Im
mediately; and those having Maims against the said es
tate, are requested to present the same, properly antlienti
catedrlor settlement.
march 7-61] SARAH F. ZELLER., Atimlnistratrbt.
Estate of James S. Bloisley, late of Read
ing, Berks county, deceased.
- NTOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN, THAT LET-
O ters Testamentary upon said Estate have been grant
ed to the etthreriber, resident in said City of Beading, and
ho requests all persons having claims or demands' against
the Estate of said James S. Bloktey, deceased, to make
known the lame to hint without delay; and all persona
indebted to said Estate, are requested to make payment to
the etabeeriber.
Alarch 21-5t9 ANDS B. WANNER., Executor.
Estate of Theodore Lauber, late of Cumru
township, Berks county, deceased.
NOTICII IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TERS of Administration to the Estate of Theodore
Lauber, late of Oumrn township. forks county, deceased,
have been granted to the subscribers AU persons indebt
ed to said estate, are requested to mike payment Without
delay, and all having claims against the same, will present
them, properly authenticated, for settlement.
FANNY LAUBER, Cesare.
PH. J. LAUBER, Philadelphia, 5
March 21-61
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS S
\ATE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF INFORM
, ing you that we are now prepared to offer, at our
Old Stand, Nos. 103. 105 and 107 North Second Street,
Philadelphia, a well - selected Stock of
1. MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS
in emery variety, of the latat importations, and
of the newest and most fashionable styles.
- MAW b.BP.eItTERNT, tern eemprise
every variety of &innate, Efate and Trimmings to be found
in that line, of the latest and most approved shapes and
styles. Soliciting an early call,
I remain your, respectfully,
March 14-41] IT. WARM ',,,
March 214m]
RANGING IN READING!
ALTEIOUGH THE WAR IS SAID TO HAVE
amounted crime in one cilia'', gill there toff / Loe Sung
in Reading this. Spring, a large lot of
Wall Paper and Window Shades,
Which will come from the old Stand, S and 6 Penn Square,
next Farmers' Hank, Beading.
Watch 21-3 mo GEO. CHEIENIAN.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To Secure an Established Business.
NNAVING OTHER ENGAGEMENTS IN
view, I offer for eats a a OMIT BARGAIN, rely
Itti!3
Liverpool queeneware, Glass
ware, French China, etc.,
Now in store at No. SO Beet Penn Street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh, (one of the best
stands in (he city). Being the only store of the kind In
Reading, and the stock hating been laid in before the areat
rise in pricee, this is a good chance for a person with a
small capital ; as I will cell for much lege than . the same
goods can be purchased for at wholesale In Hew-York.
March 14-tli W. S. HATA.
LEBANON VALLEY INSTITUTE,
ANNVILLE, LEBANON COUNTY* PA.
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL—COURSE
of Instruction thorough and complete—number of
Boarders limited. Vacations in September, and October.
Expenses per quarter $35. iior Circulars and luformation,
address,
Alaroh 7-ti) W. J. 'BUB.I I ISIpE, Amyllle, Pa.
Commercial Broker.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING •TAKEN
oat & License as a COMMERCIAL BROKER, is pre
pawl./ to negotiate far thopnrobaso and tale of
REAL ESTATE,
COIN,
STOCKS,.
MORTGAGES,
and ether Securities, Goods In unbroken Packages, Collec
tion of Bouts, and any other lominose of a Commisoion
Broker or Agent.
Aar Parties having business to do in his line are request
ed to give him a call.
JACOB C. SCHUMER,
OFFICE lo Court Street, next door above Alderman
chmeer. IFeb 28
FREELAND SEMD/ARY, • •
WILL OPEN ITS SPRING TERM, ON
Monday, March 30th, )863. Young men are fitted
for Business, College or Teaching. Accuse to School by
Reading Railroad to the Boyer's Ford Station.
For Catalogues or partioulara,addrese
H. A, HIINSICKEE, Principal,
March 14401 Freeland, Montgomery connty, pa.
READING CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
AND
iIaTC:/..VE.3314[.A.W.a inCLISECIPC).ICa,
W 1 . 1 . 11. 4 . oo . M 7 M ih E ol p h E ITS SPRINQ
,TERM,
of
A clam of Toaebern will be Waned in the Norma Depart
ment, and they will be Instructed with especial reference
to the wants of their vocation.
TERMS. from 15 to $6 per quarter. Higher English and
Languages extra.
For further information, address
March /4-Eine] P. P. DRUMM A. B.,PrinsigaL
HERNIA.
THE MOST DISTRESSING RUPTURES
CURED by my discovery. Call and be c ..xebastel.
4f7- Consultation Free.
N. W. Corner or Peua and &gond a cu te, CU
&MuL
m
March :44mon Barka coulig7, Pr
A. PROCLATiTATION
SILKS,
JOS. BLAGEWODD,
832 Atah,l3lreakPbiladelphla
BONDS,