1E0;14 sub Onsurvai,
SATUBDIY, APRIL 11, 1563.
A warn: Baeraw—The old weather proverb
that "A green Christmas brings a while Easter,V
was literally verified this year. Snow fell last
Saturday night deep enough to cover the ground,
and it lay, in spots, during the greater part of
Sunday, tusking the Easter festival anything but
pleasant out-doors.
fiOLDIER Dmto.—Jacob Pies, jr., of Exeter
township, died of chronic dysentery on the 21st
of January last, in the 11. S. Hospital at Aglaia
Creek, Virginia. lie enlisted on the 12th of
}larch, 1862, as a member of Capt. E. L Smith's
Company, 19th regular Infantry, and fought in
the battles of Antietam and Frodericketurg_
Tae New U. S. STAXP DITTIES.—MeMS. T. B.
Peterson S Brothers, 306 Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia, have just issued a new card, containing
the Acta list of the *, Stamp Duties." imposed
by the Act of Congress of 1862, as amended by
the Act of March 31, 1863. This card will be
Bend very convenient for reference by every
man of business, as it shows at a glance the
amount of stamp duty 6r tat to be paid an every.
thing in every-day business.
WAR NEWS!
THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTON.
BOMBARDMENT Of FORT BIJMiER.
The United States naval transport Fairh aven,
Acting Master C. L. Moses, arrived at New York
on Thursday. She brings dates front Port Royal
to the 4th instant, which are full of interest. and
importance. The Herald says. We have now
received from various sources positive information
4ii actual commencement of the fetlock eipen
Charleston.
The bombardment of Fort Sumter by the iron-dada
began on Monday.
Captain Moses, of the Fairhaven, brings in
telligence from Captain Steedman that Admiral
Dupont bad, on the 8d of April, proceeded to
Charleston with the following iron-clads
I—New Ironsides (flagship), Commander Thos.
Turner.
2—Mtapsoo ....... —.Captain D. Amami.
...Captain Geo. W. Rodgers.
4—Montauk Captain John L. Worden.
:,—Passaic Captain Percival Drayton
6—Weehawken Captain John Rodgers.
7—Keokuk Commander A G. Rhind.
B—Nahant Captain John Downes.
9—Nantneket .Commander D. N. Fairfax.
Off Steno Inlet Captain Moses saw our army
transport fleet and the iron-clads anishored in
side. He also saw the Ericsson lying off the
inlet, with a float riding astern.
HEADQIJAILIZIO Saar or Tam PoI6I4ACI,
Thursday, April 9-10.50 p. m.
The Richmond Whig of April 8 has the follow
ing in reference to the situation of Charleston :
it All thoughts are now cantered upon Charles.
ton. Official intelligence was made public early
yesterday morning that the enemy's iron- clad
fleet had attempted to cross the bar, and failed,
but later in the -day it was announced that the
gunboats and transports had succeeded in cross
log, and ware at sunhat.. Our irott , olads lay be
tween the forts, quietly awaiting the attack.
Further intelligence is looked for with eager
anxiety. The Yankees have made no secret of
their vast preparations for an attack upon
Charleston, and we may well anticipate a des
perate eosiliot."
CAIRO, Thursday April 9, 1863
A Charleston telegram of the 28th to the No-
Lile Tribune says the enemy landed last night on
Cole's Island 1,500 Ben, the supposed object be
ing a reconnoissance to dote:in - 1M the best place
for operations by land and sea against Charles
ton. The troops for the defence of that city are
represented to be in an excellent condition.
'ATAsittrawrom. Thursday, April 9, 1863.
Nothing official had been received up to 10 o'-
clock to-night concerning Charleston affairs. A
private telegram from headquarters of the Army
of the Potomac says the tone of the Richmond
papers of yeSterday is not hopeful, and shows
that they consider the surrender of Charleston
impossible, as the city will be destroyed rather
them be permitted to fall into our possession.
SERIOUS BREAD RIOT IN
RICHMOND.
BALTimoRs, April 7, 1863
Col. Stewart, of the Second Indiana regiment,
one of the fourteen United States officers just
palmed by the rebels, and who has just arrived
here, makes the following statement:—
On Thursday last he saw from big prison win
dow in Richmond a great bread riot, composed
of about three thousand women, who were armed
with clubs and guns and stones.
They broke open the government and private
stores, and took bread, clothing and whatever
else they wanted.
The wind's were ordered out to check the riot,
but failed to do so.
Jeff. Davis and other high officials made
speeches to the infuriated women, and told them
they should have whatever they needed. They
then became calm, and order was once more re
stored,.
All the other released Union officers confirm
this statement.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Gen- Foster's Perilous Position.
Nsw Yosx, April 1.0, 1863
The 11. S. steam transport Pioneer, Captain
Hazleton, from Beaufort, N. C., the sth instant,
arrived at thin port last evening, and reports
that General Foster wag at Washington, N. C.,
hemmed in by the Rebels. The steamer Sylvan
Shore left Beaufort for Washington, N. C , on
the 4th 'Met., and when a few miles below that
place was fired upon by a Rebel battery on shore,
which resulted in the killing and wounding of
ceitaral of the crew of the S.ylrau Sikora end her
'Atom to Beaufort.
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
DEFEAT OF MORGAN'S GUERILLAS AT SNOW
EM2
WASHINGTON, April 7, 1863.
The following has been received at the head
quarters of the army here;
Mmarammuorm, April 6.1863:
To Major Qeneral HALLNCK, Ueneral-in-Chief,
Washington :
General Stanley has returned' from his scout.
bringing in some forty or fifty prisoners and NO
asrviesable horses and mules. He drove Mor—
gan's cavalry from the peninsula, whipping them
from their stronghold, Snow Hill, north of
grnithville. and, but for their precipitate retreat
and the difficult nature of the country, would
have had a force in their rear and captured their
artillery and animals.
The enemy left quite a number of their dead
and fled towards McMinnville, leaving many
horses, saddles and guns.
W. S. ROSECRANS.
DASHING CAVALRY EXPLOIT
lineuvu.z.s, Tenn., April 7, 1868
General Mitchell, with three hundred and fifty
cavalry, went out yesterday on the Lebanon
pike to Green Hill, and dashing into a rebel
camp where there was a large number of eon—
scripts, on the sabre charge, he Look fifteen pris
oners, killed five, - and captured all their arms,
homes, equipments, &c. The rebels were com
posed of parts of Morgan's and hlcCown's bands.
Among the prisoners are Capt. Brady, of the
Eighteenth (rebel) Tennessee regiment, sad
liemenant of Morgan's cavalry. A rainbows
containing forty casks of liquor was destroyed.
The place had been used as a conscripting ren
&mous. One man was wounded on our side.
General Mitchell's command made a march of
Arty Ave miles in twelve hours.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
ITAnnrsiruna, Tburdv„tpril
SENATE.—Mr. Clymer presented a petition for
the passage of a law securing to all the citizens
of this State their personal rights. The Gene
ral Appropriation bill passed Committee of the
Whole, and was reported to the Senate. During
the consideration of the 29th section, making
provision for the support of the Common Schools,
Mr. Clymer moved to strike out the appropria-
lion of $5,000 to the State Normal School at
Mansfield, Tioga county, and *5,000 to the
Normal School in Lancaster county, which was
not agreed to. Adjourned.
House.—A message from the Governor was
read, in which he says that one object of his late
visit to Washington was to arrange between the
Stale and the Government authorities with re
gard to the payment of expenses incurred in the
draft in this State as well as the expenses of the
State militia called out last October. Ms Ex
cellency says that his interview with the military
authorities at Washington was most satisfactory,
and that a United &stye officer has already been
detailed and is now in Harrisburg, whose duty
it will be to examine into the expenses of the
late draft, which will be paid on being duly as
certained; and that the subject of paying the
State militia has been taken up at Washington,
and will soon be satisfactorily disposed of. Mr.
Freeland called up the bill to create a new county,
to be called Madison, out of parts of Venango,
Mercer and Crawford counties. During the dis
cussion on the propriety of considering this bill
the Speaker caused considerable sensation by
notifying, in a loud tone, all t. gentlemen not en
titled to admission to the floor to withdraw out
side the bar of this louse." This command
produced a restoration to order, and " borers "
became suddenly scarce. Mr. Smith (Chester)
said that. he had never before witnessed such im
pudence as had been exhibited here recently by
•• borers," who 'positively assailed and annoyed
members on the floor. (Sensation.) The time
was when these men were confined to the lobbies,
but now we find them within the very bar of the
House—by what authority he knew not—teasing
and annoying members in their seats. There was
something wteng about this bill; of that he was
convinced, from the begging of a borers " in its
favor. Mr. Brown (Warren) explained the ob
ject of the bill to be to enhance the value of cer
tain real estate investments by the erection of
this new county and a new county sent. The bill
Was finally postponed until next Wednesday.
The House consumed the afternoon session in
debating the series of resolutions upon the state
of the country, which originated in the caucus
of Democratic members, but arrived at no final
vote. Adjourned.
FRIDAY, April 3.
SENATE.—The Postage account of the Senate,
for the month of March, amounting to $1,296 30,
was presented, and ordered to be paid. The
House amendments to the Senate bill legalizing
the payment of bounties to Volunteers by Win
ties, cities, townships, &c., were oonsiderad.
Mr. Kinsey moved to amend by adding a section
similar to that defeated in the House, requiring
the State to refund these bounties to the coun
ties. &c , and instructing the Governor to make
demand upon the general government for the
amount so refunded out of the State Treasury.
The amendment was discussed at length, and
disagreed to—yeas 11, nays 21. The remaining
amendments were disposed of, and the bill was
sent to the HOMO for concurrence. The Gene
ral Appropriation bill passed dually, without
material amendment—yeas 27. nays 4. The bills
to extend the charters of the York Bank and
Miners' Bank of Pottsville for five years, were
passed. Adjourned till Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
House. —The bill to repeal so much of the
Act of May 19, 1801, as authorizes the levying
of an extra State tax of one-half mill on the dol
lar, was reported favorably. The following pub
lic bills were severally considered
an- p awed :
Joint rest:Andel:La instructing our Senators in
Congress to oppose the passage of a law appro•
priating twenty millions of dollars to compensate
the owners of emancipated slaves in the State of
Missouri. Passed finally—yeas 49. nays 40.
Au act relative to Directors of the Poor of the
several counties of this Commonwealth. Panned
finally.
An act to authorize the Supreme Court and
the several Courts of Common Pleas of this
Commonwealth, to renew and extend charters of
incorporation. Passed finally.
The bill to fix the amount to be paid an an
equivalent for personal service by persons who
claim exemption from Militia duly on account of
conscientious scruples against bearing arms, was
Wren up, debated, and finally referred to a
select coma:alto& A supplement to the Free
Banking law was passed. [lt allows Banks un
der the Free Banking law to issue notes to twice
the amount of their capital stock.] Adjourned.
SATURDAY, April 4.
SENATE.—The Senate Was not in session to.
day.
EICIIJSB.—The Senate's amendments to the Gen
eral Appropriation bill were non-concurred in.
The bill to authorize commissioned officers in the
Pennsylvania regiments to take affidavits, an
knowledgmen& to deeds, and other legal docu
ments, in the absence of a Justice of the Peeee
or other officer qualified to take affidavits, was
passed. A bill was also passed, authorizing the
purchase of tourniquets for stopping the sudden
effusion of blood from wounds in battle, for each
soldier in the Pennsylvania Regiments_ A bill
for the removal of the State Animal was passed.
[lt authorizes the purchase of 5 acres of land
outside the limits of Harrisburg, for the erection
of a new Arsenal, at a cost not to exceed 510,-
000 ] Adjourned.
Mosoar, April 6_
SENATE.—Mr. Lamberion made a report from
the minority of the Committee on Federal Rela
tions, favoring a National Convention. On Mr.
Lowry'e motion, the report was referred back to
the Committee-.yeas 19, nays 12—a strict party
vote. This very unparliamentary proceeding
was designed by the Abolition majority in the
Senate, to smother this minority report, and not
allow it to be printed. Mr. Kinsey introduced
a bill directing the interest on the State debt to
be paid in Government onrreney instead of coin.
On motion of Mr. McCandless, a resolution was
adopted. that a committee of three be appointed
to examine into the condition of all institutions
to which the State appropriates money, and to
report to the Renate at the next session of the
Legislature. Adjourned.
Ilocras.—Mr. Shannon, from the committee on
the subject, reported joint resolutions thanking
the ladies of Pennsylvania for their noble and
patriotic action for the relief of our soldiers.
Passed unanimously_ The following hills Were
considered and passed:
An act relative to the term of School Directors
(making it commence and end with the common
school year—except in Philadelphia. To take
effect in 1864 )
An act relating to proceedings in equity.
An act to prevent vexatious attachments and
to regulate the costs thereof.
An set relating to sureties.
An act to provide for the payment of the mili
tia galled iota service by the proclamation of the
Governor and the order of Hub day Of Septem
ber last.
An act making the 22d day of February and
such days as the President may set aside for
thanksgiving, public prayer, se., public holi
days, and providing that the payment of all
notes, cheeks, bills of ex
c.tattge, or other nego
tiable instruments shell be deemed to be due on
the secular day preceding. Adjourned.
BRSATe. —The bill to prevent the payment of
workmen and laborers in orders on stores, came
up in order and passed finally—yeas 24, nays 9.
The House bills, authorizing the purchase of
ground near Harrisburg for the erection of a new
State Arsenal, and providing for the purchase of
tourniquets for the use of the Penneylirenlfi mel
diers, were passed. The bill in relation to the
feeding of live stock while awaiting transporta
tion on railroads; bill to change the location of
the Bank of Northumberland from Northumber
land to Sunbury, and bill to incorporate the
Reading and Columbia Telegraph Company, were
severally considered and passed. Adjourned.
House. —The Senate bill to change the location
of the Northumberland Bank to Sunbury, was
passed. About one hundred private bills were
' passed. The aesount of the Postmaster of Har
risburg, for postage for the House, during March,
amo unting to $2,521 60, was presented. Mr.
Rex moved to appoint a committee of five to in
vestigate this account. Mr. Thomson moved to
re-commit to the Committee on Accounts, and to
authorize them to send for persons and papers.
Mr. Rex. being called on to furnish evidence of
malpractices, asserted that be had been handed
the names of persons who were willing to testify
to such malpractMee in the Harrisburg Poetothce.
At this point, a letter eras received from the
Postmaster, George Bergner, in which he re
quested the members of the Legislature to com
ply with the Postothce Law, and prepay their
documents by stamps. Tho letter refloated se.
rely on rho character of those of the members
-who voted to investigate the accounts of the
Postmaster. The Speaker declared that po such
letter, iu such insulting terms, could go upon the
records of the Muse. Finally a special com—
mittee of live woo appointed with power to send
for pawns and papers, and investigate the ac
counts. Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, April 8.
SENATE.—The House bill, declaring the 2.2 d of
February, and such days as the President of the
United States shall by proclamation gx as days
of general thanksgiving, Sze , public holidays,
was taken up and passed finally. Mr. Lowry,
on leave given, introduced a bill. to enable citi
zens of this Comnionwcalilt in the military and
naval service, to vote. Mr. Connell called up
the bill to punish the fraudulent receiving of
money on deposit, which passed finally.
Rouss.—The bill relating to Corporations for
manufacturing purposes, woe paused.
GEN- CAllisltON AND THE V. 9. 9ENATOR:3IIIr
Mr. Pershing, from the committee appointed
to investigate into allege , ions of attempted fraud
and corruption in the election of United States
Senator, in the absence of the chairman of the
committee, Mr. Wakefield, submitted to the
House their report, which recites the evidence
of T. J. Boyer, Dr. Earley, Mr. Graber, and
others, and concludes by expressing au opinion
of the guilt of 'Gen. Cameron. Mr. Brown (War.
ren) stated that there would be a minority report
from the committee; that the minority of the
committee had been denied access to the evi—
dence before the committee. Mr. Barger denied
that the gentleman had been denied access to the
evidence.
Mr. Brown (Northumberland) offered the fol
lowing amendment to the resolution of the com—
mittee for discharge:
Resolved, That the Governor be instructed to
institute criminal prosecutions against Simon
Cameron, William Brobst, John J. Patterson and
Henry Thomas.
After a long and excited discussion, in which
the friends of the minority claimed that the re
port should not be adopted until the report of
the minority has been heard, Mr. Brown with
drew his amendment. Mr.. Rowland moved that
10,000 copies of the report of the majority be
printed in English and two thousand in German,
for the nee of the House. The motion was
agreed to.
TAR END OF THE POLISLI INSUREECTIOE.—
The last news from Europe 8111101/LICOS the end
of the Polish insurrection, so far as operations
in the field against Russia are concerned. Lan
giewica was defeated in battle by the forces of
the Czar, and driven, with many of his soldiers,
into the Austrian territory. Here be was held
for some lime as a prisoner, his followers being
placed under the surveillance of the police. The
ex-Dictator was finally surrendered to the Rus
sian authorities, and conveyed to the fortress of
Cracow. It was rumored in Paris that the Czar
Alexander had telegraphed to Napoleon promises
of an amnesty, a liberal constitution, and the
right of self government for Poland. It was
said that the Bunions bad continued successes
against the Poles, and that their troops were
marching through Posen—a fact which was
noticed by Prince Napoleon as putting in opera
tion the Prueso-Russian convention of the Bth of
February, which is very distasteful to the Em
peror of France.
FEMALES! FEMALES FEMALES!
tree that Safe, Pleasant Remedy known as
IiBLIFIBOLD'S EXTRACT .877011 V;
Fa: all Cemplatete Incident to the Has.
No Family should be
• It is used by
YOUNG AND OLD;
In the Decline or Change of Life,
And After and BeAre Marriage,
During and After Confinement,
To Strengthen the Neryee,
Restore Nature to its Proper Channel, and
Invigorate the Broken-down Constitation,
F•%2 evAateivr Cause Originating.
IIS& NO MOSS WORTI4LkSS PILLS!
Take
See advertisement in another column. Cut It oat. and
dead for 11. (March 7
BATCHELOR' S HAIR DYE !
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye ?roamer,
a color to be dietlagalahed from nature—warranted not to
injure the Hair in the least; remedies the ill offsets of bad
dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. OBEY, RED, or
RUSTY HAIR leniently tante a splendid Black or Brown,
leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. bold by all Was
glow,
j^' The Genuine is signed WILLIAM L. BATCHELOR,
on the four *idea of each box.
Factory, No. SI Barclay Street, New-York, (Late 233
troa,lrmy and le Bond etreeL) may 3147
Wheat (prime white)
per bushel 41 GO
Wheat, (prime red)
per *teasel 1 50
Rye do 90
Corn (old) do 76
Corn (new) do 70
Corn Meal do 1 00
Oats do 55
Flaxseed do 1 30
Clover/4.d do 4 60
Ti 111941 need do 2 25
70
Barley
Potatoes do 66
Sweet Potatoes do 75
Salt do 60
Salt per Sack 140
Wheat Flour (extra
family White) it bbl. 9 0)
Wheat Flour (extra
tam. white) ift 100 15s 4 50
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per Barrel .11 50
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per 100 ILL 4 25
Single Sutra Flour,
per barrel 7 50
Single Extra Flour,
per ICO lba. S 75
Wheat Flour (Super
fine) per barrel 7 50
Rye Flour per barrel 4 00
Rye Flour per 100 lbs. 2 00
Corn, (old) . -
Corn, (new) - - -
Rye, . -
Oats, - - . .
ReneUng Lumber Prteet Current.
Reported/or Me Reading Gazette by JACOB 11. DRY-
S/IBA Lumber Coy/mission Yard, Routh Third St.,
near`the Lancaster Bridge.
RICADIffe, April 10, 1863.
Hemlock Joist and Scantling, • $l2 00 14 00
Poplar Boards , - - - 20 040 00
4, Boast . 20 026 00
White Pine Boards and Plank, • • 12 Poll 00
Cherry Boards and Plank, - • . 20 1 , 76000
While Pins Floor Boards, • • 17 00725 00
Roofing Lath,
Oak Floor Boards,
White Pine and Hemlock Shingles,
Oak Board,' and Plank. •
White Pine Coiling Lail, - . 190® 200
Ash Plank, - - 20 00r0 00
Spruce and Pine Pickets, - - 9DO 14 00
Walnut Boards and Plank, - - 20 00 60 00
Lynn Boards and Plank, - - 15 04
00
25 00
White Pine Joist and Scantling, . 20 22
Birch and Maple Boards and Plank, 20 00 30 00
200,000 feet Orem Hatt Edged Clear Walnut
from
54 to 7 Inches WANTS°, Price paid
to Cash " • 0206330
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
PEIDAY. April 10, 1963.
FLOUR AND GRAIN, There Ia BOW or nothing doing
in Flour, and prices are neatly nominal at lOcula PA for
superfine; *6 50@7 for extras; $7 2587 75 for extra
fatally. and 98(g8 i 5 t bbl. for fancy brands an in Toddy
—at which rates holders generally are free sellers, and the
demand, both for import and home use, very limited; but
the receipts continua light. Bye Flour is steady, and 240
WA_ sold at 44 75 bits, corn Meal is not inquired for,
and Is dull at previous quoted rate.,d Peonejlemil a
meal scarce. The receipt s today are 19 70 0 bhle. Flour; 9100
bushels Wheat; 800 bushels Corn, and 9200 bushels Oats.
The Wheat market le at a stand stilt. Buyers ore holding
off for lower prices and quotations are nearly nominal at
Si Onet 88 for Pertusy/vania reds, and $1 7401 80 for
white in store. Eye comes in slowly, and further sales of
GOO borehole Peeneylvania are reported at 91 10. Corn is
hula plenty and 'bunt 5044 bushels prime yellow, all
afloat, sold at 89c. Oats are unchanged, and 4061100 bd
ebele sold at 800, Weight, at which rate they
are lu steady demand. Of Barley we notice a sale of `31.0
bushels at a price kept private, and 33u0 bushels prime Ca
nadian Malt at $1 75 bushel.
There is rather more doing in WHISKEY, bbls. selling at
47Q180 f o r diwk and not packages, and drudge at 4/410c
111.013.—The market is quiet; there is some demand for
Pig metal, but generally at a price below the views of
makers, who are mostly sold up and not disposed to con-
tract. We bear of no large sales, and quote Anthracite Pig
metal at from $33 to 917 IS ton for the three t ambers, the
latter for good 210.1. scowl/ Pig le ctaletat.s39@-10 91 ton.
le manufactured there le a fair busluose dela& noisily In
bars and rails, at fully termer prices.
CATTLE MARKET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle show
an increase, reaching about 1401 bead, and the demand
Was lees active, and prices hardly as firm en hod week;
good Cattle, however, sold well, the,nales at Phillips'
Yard ranging from $0 to SII,M for fair toiwime, including
a few extra quality at si2@ i 234 the 1011 km. Clown and
Calves—about 12 , 5 bead were disposed Of at from $3O to $3O
each for springers, and $3.5 to *2O fur Cum and Calves,
W hi c h is rather lower. Hogs were firmer. and the arrivals,
some ISO), sold At from 98 to $91.4 the 100 LE net, a slight
improvement on previous sales. Sheep are dull, and the
receipts, come 3200, dtspoad of at ShM9l4c IR lb, gross.—
North American.
TuEsDaY, April 7
Without it,
And None will when once
Tried by them
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCAU.
MARKET.
FRIDAY, April 10, 1863
Buckwheat Flour per
READING
100 lbs. 2 00
Pork (0 100 The. 8 00
Beef (hind quarter)
per 100 potada 09.00
Beef (fore quarter)
per 100 pounds 7@B 00
Rams per pound 10
Shoulders do 7
Flitch do
Dried Beef, do 13
Table Butter do 24
Lump flutter do 22
Firkin Butter do
Tallow do 9M
Lard do 10
Rides, Raw do 7 and 8
Best Old BYO Whiskey,
per gallon 3 00
Common Whiskey, per
gallon 49 to RO
Flaxseed 011 VI gallon 80
Eggs per dozen 18
Stone Coal (Move, egg
& broken, 1121100 lbs, 4 50
Nut Coal do 3 60
Llmeburnero' do 2,00t02 50
Plaster per ton, 0 00
Timothy Hay do 12 00
Meadow Hay do 11 00
Hickory wood per cord 4 00
Oak wood do 3 00
Bark do 600
F GliiaN,
PRICES 0
PAID BY P. Ell
April 10,
SHONG & SONS,
1863. %
- 73 coats for 56 foot
- 78 cents for B 6 lbs.
- 90 cents for 66 Ms.
• ea cents for 32 Stor
MARRIED.: - •
On Thursday, April SOL iSfi, at Chriatalud
by she nay M. C. Lightner, .4 isin,..han,
J. BRANTON W.II/17. of I . llllo4elthia, tITI t.
Ali tighter or the lain Rau. P. if. barann,
On the 7th inst., et Cincinnati, Ohio, of Chronic Diar
n o n,n r , eon of Rebecca and the late Leacher &
'1 homes, and Quarter 11aeter tiorgaant of the lih U. e. Se
gulara, in the 11.1 d year of his age.
"A much loved eon and brother gone."
The Mende of the family are revectfally invited Co .at
tend the funeral, this (gattirday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
from the roeidence of Li. Mother, Fourth street above Penn,
without farther outlet), to proceed to the CM arlea Evats
Cemetery.
On the 7th inst., in Oita city, Joio!, ~‘on of Lsrg.n and
Catharine illannerback, aged 1:1 years, 4 mouths and :.0
days.
00 the Mtlout., to the euy , Jena Monona, sou or John
and Catharine Otaarr, aged 11 years, 7 meathS and ii days.
On the rah inst., in thin city, oh*EVII /1177 .66a
about 27 years.
On the 4th lust., in this city, TRNOMEt HINULER. aged 44
years and 3 mouth..
On the 3rd int., in this city, JOIEN Nnoe,n, aged 57 years,
6 menthe and IS days-
On the 2d Intd„ in this city, Ett2dEttlll MILLER, In the
74th year or her age.
On the 2d lust , in Pottsville, SARAH P., wife of Charles
Esq., and daughter of the late Edward Davis, of
Heading, aged 39 years. Her remains were brought to
this city on Saturday last, and interred in the Charles
Evans Cemetery.
On tbo lst last., in 'Hamburg, amen Itunstera, aged 4
years, 9 Mouths and 29 aays--43:, las 3rd, 1114aTas EL
MIRA, aged 1. year, 9 mouths and 5 ddm daughters of
Joseph and lmeatta Kammerer.
On the 31st alt., in Spring, MATILDA, wife of Jolla ma
nersehitz, aged 45 years and 13 days.
On the list ult., in Heidelberg, AARON, son of Michael
and Mary Kintner, aged 14 years, 6 months and 16 days.
On the 30th ult., in Ole.; very suddenly, of apoplexy,
CATHARINE, wife of George Yoder. and daughter of the
late Solomon 'Peter, denuded, aged 44 years, 5 monthe, and
27 days.
On the 30th tilt, in Greenwich, Maar MAGDALENE, wife
of Henry A. Sellers, aged 43 years, 0 months and 29 day.
On the 29th ult., in Exeter, Roof , : ELLEN, daughter of
Jacob and Mary Reifsnyder, aged 11 months and 21 days.
On the 29th ult., In Spring, Lay' KEAU,Len, son of Fred
erick and Catharine Keabach, aged on yearn, 3 menthe and
27 days.
On the 99th nit, in Breeknock, DAVIS, eon of rater and
Mary Schweitzer, aged 10 mouths and 1 day.
On tho 29th ult., in Womelsdorf, ADAM 11. EALEACH,
aged 44 yea re, 0 months and 7 days.
On the 29th nit., in Earl, ABNER MOSER, aged 17 years,
6 months end 11 days.
On the 2Stb nit iu .^-prim, Hxvar EtINSMILSCRITZ, son of
George Hinnerschits, aged 47 7ear rip mouths and 4 Aye.
On the 27th Olt., In Fenn, SABAH:Os ELIZABETH, daugh
ter of Nathaniel and. ritecilla Halbach, aged S years, 1
month and 2 days .
On the 27th ult., in North Heidelberg, SAWS ANN,
daughter of John and Elvina Stetter, aged 1 year, 6 months
and 19 dap..
On the 26th ult., in North Heidelberg, CANDACa LOUT9a,
daughter of John and Catharine Ernst, aged 1 year, s
months and 9 dey.
On the 25th Ms, in Bernville, Muer Hammiums, dangh
ter of Frederick 11. and Lavinia Werner, aged 11 years and
3 months.
On the 25th ult., at the residence of her son-in•law,
Charles Fry, in Union county, !dear ZELLER, formerly of
Berl. county, aged 00 years and 8 months.
On the 25th ntt , In nernvillo, IRVIN GAMIN, only child
of William 11. Wieand, aged 3 months.
On the 25th alt., in Greenwich, WILLIAM, con of .Toseph.
and Rebecca Haldeman, of Tamaqua, aged 1 year and 12
days.
On the 24th alt., in Longrwamp, MAMBAS= FBT, aged
S 4 years, 1 mouth and 12 days.
OR the 29th nit., In Bern, BARBARA, daughter of Jacob
and Barbara giekenbach, aged 67 yearn and 6 daye.
On the 24th ult., in Albany, THoaLia t twln•eon of Teary
and Sarah %usher, aged 6 months and 16 days.
On the 22d OIL, in Greenwich. ELIZABETH Emmet, widow
of Abraham Wefts, aged 11 yearn.b mouths and 2 days.
On the 22d ult., in Spring, SAstur.L. eon of John and
Mary Holtman. aged AO years, 11 months and 10 days.
Oa the 21st ult., in Pike, BENJAMIN Itolianttuu, aged 52
yearn, 2 menthe and. 10 dart_
On the 21st alt., In Washington tp., MARY JANI, infant
daughter of William and Sarah Scheirer, aged 1 month
and 25 days.
On the 20th tilt., in 'Upper Bern SALLY Arm only child
of Jacob Albright, aged 5 yearn.
Oa tho 17th alt , In Longswamp, SARAN Aires, danghter
Of Wind D. and Caroline Kuto, aged 2 Pam, 4 M ea ni e
and 23 days.
Ou the 10th ult., in Hereford, LEVI, aged 5 years, less 10
days—On the 1601, REUBEN, aged 6 years, 11 mouths and
IS days—r—On the came day, JORIAH, aged 3 years, 4
months and 11 days—On the 23d, CATHARINE Asa, aged
I year, 1 month and 4 days—On the same day, OLIVER,
Aged 9 years, 6 months and 12 days—all of diphtheria—
children of William and Lavtaa /lehrie
On the 9th ult, in Breakneck, Manama, wife of Isaac
Itelahweln, and daughter of Philip and Sanaa Foreman,
aged 26 years and 27 day&
On the 9th ult., in Breakneck, SARAH, Wife of Samuel
Zimmerman, and daughter of Daniel and Maria Fitterllng,
aged 24 yearn, 3 months and 2 days
On the oth alt.. in Kamm JACOB WANsflatt, non or Wil
liam and lifargaret Wamsber, aged 60 years, // montim
and 23 days.
On the Ist tll., in Ontelannee ' SAMUEL, only child of
Moses and Cathlrlne Wolff, agedS years and 2days.
On the 27th February, in Aimee, SARAH, daughter of
Simon and Sarah Miller, aged 23 years, 3 months and 11
days.
. .
R ._ [l_ollb_ _BENNEV [LLB ROTH-
Oa the 26th Fein 1 51
BRAWL son of Benjamin and Elizabeth itotbormel, aged 19
years, 9 menthe and 2-1 days.
On the 21st Janirry, in the Hospital at Blida Creek, Va.,
JACOB Fras, jr., of Niteter township, a member of Capt.
Smith's Company, 19th U. S. Infantry, aged 43 years.
Dissolution of Co•Portnership.
THE CO•PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
'sting between Henry Kerper and J. II Parker, doing
business under the firm of H. Kerper Co., has been this
day dissolved. by mutual consent. The business will here
after be conducted by 0. B. Kerper and J. U. Parker,
under the title of Kerper & Co., who Wlll Fettle the flatly
of the late firm. HENRY KEKPBII.,
Beading, April 1.1.563. J. IL PARKER.
- -
5300 SLAUGHTER HIDES FOR BALERS
April 4-3tl KEEPER Si CO
FOR SIAL73 OR BENT.
l'A ON
e Pisa itNt Creek . l V 0 n
g .P . R . 021 A F ILB
p U a ft rt l
aidress
April 4, IS6E-211. N. A. FELIX, Reading, Pa.
IF" Ninon?' Journal, Pottsville, copy, and send bill.
Estate of Daniel D. Hunter, late of the
QV of Reading, deceased.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE
above estate having bean granted to the undersigned,
residing. in Amity townsoip, Berke county, all persona In.
debted will please make payment, and them having claims
will present them for settlement, to
April 4—tit*] SAMUEL WEITZELL, Adm'or.
Estate of John Allgater, late of the City
of Reading, deceased.
WHEREAS, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
to the Estate of John Aliguier, lute of the City of
Reading, deceased, have been granted by the Register of
Berke county. to the subscriber, residing in the name city;
notice is hereby given to all pereouti indebted to said Es.
tate, to make payment without delay, and to all havlog
claims against the same of any kind whateoeVer, to pre
sent them, properly authenticated, for settlement.
Aprll4-60 • WILLIAM S. ALLGAIER, Executor.
Estate of Matthias Roth, late of Centre
township. Barka county, deceased.
rir HE RE AS, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
v to the Estate of 3fatthias Roth, late of Centre town
eblp, Barks county, deceased, have been greeted to the
eabscribera, all persons indebted to said (relate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims
or demands wallet the estate of said deceased, will make
known the NUM Withont delay.
riA7.4113. K. ROTH,
JOEL ROTE, Executors.
•
April 4-6t] SAMUEL ROTII,
In the Orphans' Court of Berks County.
WRIT OF PARTITION SURREAL ESTATE
of Martin V. R Hoch, late of Gley tOwnship, Barka
county, deceased: Awarded by the Court March 6, 1863.
To Samuel Hock, Daniel Hower, Reuben Hock, Guardian
Of Mary Hoch, Jacob Hoch, Guardin of Susanna Hoch,
and Henry Griesemer, Guardian of Sarah Ann Bower.
Rotten In owner °IVEY to the above partlea, that by Vit.
t ore o f the above altiltlOned writ of partition, an Inquest
Will be held and taken upon the proraisee of seld
In said writ described, for the purpose of making partition
or valuation and nitptittnOlnent of the Fuld Real Estate as
in the said writ required: The aaid Inquest wile, meat for
the purpose stores sid, upon the tract of real estate first
described in said writ, situate in °ley township, on the
Mb day of May, A. 0., 1863, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
at whldh time and placA the WA puttee can attend, If
they think proper.
004 a ou
23 00@26 oo
60 19 00
20 00q30 00
ABRAHAM R. RCBNIG, Sheriff.
Sheriff's 06ice. Reading, April 4,1663-6 t
MONEY WANTED !
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. APPLY TO
JACOB C. BClloBliEft,
Commercial Broker.
[march 28
Office—ConeL street.
Ts HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
H, ect wartz, Assignee of Jacob (iehmen, hem
been filed in the Prothenotary'e °Mee of Berheconiity, and
that the same will be allowed and confirmed, on Monday,
the llitb day of April next, 'unless canee be ehown to the
mintrury.
March 29-81) A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
J'leS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE SECOND
and final account of J. Daniel Wanner, Assignee of
idenretah & Knit, has been filed in the Prothonotary's
ollice of Berke county, and that the same will be allowed
and Confirmed, on Monday. the /Mb day of April next,
unless cause be shown to the contrary.
March 2.4..M] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
TB HEREBY OIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Solomon hater, Assignee of Elijah Datong and Wife,
has been Sled in the Prothonotary's office of Berke county,
and that the same will be allowed and confirmed, on Mon
day, the iSth day of April MOLL, animus canoe be abown to
the contrary
march 28-3tl A. W. KAUPPMAN, Prothonotary:
TB HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Andrew Korn and David B. Lerch, Committee of
not% Klatt a Luoittle, has been tiled in the Prothonotary's
°Moe of Berko county', and that the same will be elloMed
and confirmed, on Monday, the 4th day of May, UM, unless
cause be shown to the contrary.
March 2S-41] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary,
IS HEREBY OWEN, THAT THE ACCOUNT
of Frank Y. WILSIVIr, Assignee of Daniel Seaman and
Ise, has been filed In the Finteen t aarr e office of neck.,
county, and that the name will be allowed and confirmed,
on Monday, the 13th day of April next, unless cause he
ahown to the contrary.
Rauh 28-31 y A. W. If dUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
likta
DIED.
NOTICI3
NOTICE
NOTICE
NOTICE
NOT.LCE
.421ESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
CIES
~.
',
Corner of Sixth and Penn Streets,
READING, PA.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNir)WN CLOTH
ING HOUSE is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than
at any previous time, as our stock of
MEN'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' CLOTHING.
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 ag,es, to which we invite particular attention.
March 28, 1863—tfl JAMESON' & Co.
PIIWICE.
IrrnE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF APPLI
CANTSR. In the County of Berks, for Tavern and Store
Licenses, for the sale of spirituous, vinous and other Mum.
E.- 0. ~, stands for old stand; "a. a" for new stand.]
Albany, ..limmitimuy.
Matthias Sotrambooker, a a. Sohn Rome., jr., 0. 8.
Amos Greenawalt, u. 0. Jacob Reichard, do
Charles P. Dietrich, do Solomon Kuhns, do
Jonas Ringer, do Peter Scheyer, do
David Heinly, do Charles alerkle, do
Jesse Miller, do Benjamin Leiberaberger, do
Araffy. Thomas G. Leiberaberger,do
Hiram S. bodwlg, o. s John P. Haas, do
Isaac Spottz, do Aaron Rause, do
(Ihristiati Detweller, do Merton..
Peter Alarquart, do Samuel Reed.
Sarah Malin, do Jonathan S. Klopp,
Alence. Ontelawnee.
Jefferson Dangler, o. a Jacob Boyer,
John Babb, do James Dunkle,
Swam Boland, do Henry Ranker,
Daniel Botheuberger, do Henrietta mangle,
Peter Fies, do Jonathan Ilerbein,
Bethel. Oleg.
Samuel Strouse, o. 8. Amon Melot, o. s.
Daniel banker, do Peter D. Griesemer, do
Peter S. Lutz, . do Oeuvre S. Herbst, do
Jonathan Z. hillier, do perm,
Jacob Kurr, do John Stamm, 0. O.
Hoses Wolf, do Levi Balthasar, do
John Pelffer, do Henry A. Fox, do
Bern. John B. Reber, do
Abraham B. Tobias, o. a. Perry.
Franklin B. Hain, do Richard S. Rankle, o. 5.
John L. Kaufman, do Jacob Adam, do
B. A. Lelubach. do Samuel Unger, do
Upper Bern. Elijah Weidman, do
Frederick A. Beideman, 0. 8 Simon Eireibeibie, do
Charles F. Reutachier, do pike.
John Albright, du Jacob G. Deysher, 0. a
Bernadlle Borough. Daniel Gable, do
Peter Gaul, o. s. Abraham Y. Yoder, do
Daniel Bentz, do Rockland.
John Yeager, do Marisa Grant,
Breckitfick. Henry Bort., do
Peter Ziemer, 0. a John Moyer, do
Daniel Knauer, do Richmond.
Ciernareon. Stanley J. Kerby,
George Zeile, 0. 0 Levi Templin, do
William Coleman, do William Dreibelble, do
John Elawk, do William Markle, do
Colebroolmiale. Henry Becker, do
Frederick N. Reiter, o. 0. ueenevllle Pewees, do
Lewis L. Caster, do Samuel Damn,
William R. Engle, do Adam Weidenhammer, a a
Centre. Jacob Dieter, do
Jacob Hain, 0. a Adam Heins, do
William Ludwig, do tDiver D. Bechtel, do
Jolir. Y. Haber, do Jonathan Leahor, do
~_ -.
R0LP.17071.
Jacob Miller,
Absalom Eshelman,
Wilson Bweitzer,
Jackson Beard,
John M. Clouser,
Jacob Winkleln,
-Humeral=VlM
Peter Shatirer, O. a.
Bonneville SsAdel, do
Jacob Weston, do
IHenry H. Barnhart, do
Spring.
Jacob Kline
Vraelitn. Li. IMAM, do
Abraham Wettoat, 0. 0.
Franklin Messer, do
Benjamin Goal. do
I Catharine Krick, do
I Eli do
nape/mecum
John Boons Less, 110
Corns.
John Mangle, o. s.
Henry Trostle, do
Amos Y. Yost, do
Christian Westley, do
Fagg) , Lauber, do
Joseph D. liorshergeP, di)
Jacob Becker, do
Joseph Gaul, do
Philip Grotler, do
District.
David Frederick, O. o
Nitthart Landis, do
Augustus Y. itolirliaci., N. P.
Douglass.
Levi H.. 0 rash,
Gunnel G. Hatfield, do
Christian R. Yorgey, do
Earl.
Simon Clouser, 0. S
Henry Brobst, 0. 0.
DIIOOOOI Liodearooth, do
William Martz, do
John Christ, do
Levi Wolferaberger, do
Henry B. Brown, do
Henry Gamer, . do
Isaac Filmier, do
Tulpehoeenn, Upper.
'Joseph S. Keene r
Daniel Moyer,
a d:
'Jonathan Goodman,
Union.
Charles Miller,
'John D. Elliman,
Ezekiel Beard,
Daniel Byer.
[Daniel H. Hfink,
job.. prey,
Herman Umetead,
Wanltington.
;William 1 avidhoiser, 0. 0.
Richard F. Smith, do
Charles Keller. do
George M. Eshboeh, do
r. Y. MP, do
Windsor.
Mahlon Sellers, o. 0.
John Confer, do
Francis Shollenberger, do
Womelstiorf.
Michael B. Bollman, 0, a.
. . .
Samoel Babb, do
John Nagle, do
Exeter.
Samuel Marberger, N. s.
George till!,
Jacob Snyder, do
Jacob H. Snyder, do
Amos S. Ritter, do
J. Y. Altbouss. do
FAllnner Dangler, do
George Stoner, do
John Gechter. do
Greenwich.
Reuben Smith, O. S.
Samuel Betz, do
Charles firehzenhoir, do
Charld.4 Edeiller, do
Nathan Polar, do
Peter H. Levan, ' a.
Daniel B. ortm, do
Levi Durum. do
Charles A. Kline, do
Joseph Croll, do
Heidelberg.
Gideon B. Bolt, O. s
George Zimmerman, do
Joho amiorbach, do
Heidelberg, North.
Jonathan L. Klopp, 0. 0.
Heidelberg, Lower.
Anthony Spayd, o. s.
Reuben L. Spangor, do
John 11. Spoils, do
Benjamin Anderson, do
READING:
First Ward.
Edward Jackson, o. 5.
Gregory Heine, do
Samuel Fasig, do
WI iiiriM Henry, do
Peter Tenter,
Sen And Ward,
Daniel Romani, 0. 5.
Charles D. Geiger, do
Julia Newkirk, do
Michael Nunemacher, do
William L. De Borbon, do
Israel Ritter, do
Daniel M. Weand, dO
Isaiah Goodfellow, do
Willie's, Fry, N. 0.
Third Ward.
Jacob B. Mast, O. 5
Bertolet Grant, it. i
Andrew Boole, 0
William BOW, d,
ebrislian Berger, d
William Rapp, e
J. L. Moyer,
Joseph 'Rambo,
Fourth Ward.
John Mellon, N. A.
Franklin Daher; do
Philip Oath, 0 th
John Meseersmlth, do
Frederick Printz, do
Samuel B. Grata, do
Susan Darrab, do
Ell S. Fox, do
harshest Gorga.s,
Pith Ward.
Jolla W. Burkhart, D e.
John Grove, do
James Yeager, do
Blies Bickel, do
Bright Hoff, do
William Baum, do
Jacob Mistier, do
John Ebner, N. 5_
John Raudentash, do
Efezaktah Brloor, do
Daniel Heebner. 0. e.
Feather Is Reifsnyder, do
1 licenses are granted, will be
me with a lo coot D. B. Gov
an, ead a 1 25 sent stamp for the
JAMES BELL,
Berk of the Quarter Sessions.
Solomon 11. Altliimie,
'Minh Fisher,
Daniel B, Hacks,
Mary Hinkley,
Beuneville Moyer,
Rates Adams,
Moses Boyer,
Hamburg.
David H. Fink,
Charles Metter,
Jeremiah Bretz,
Heroford.
F. N. & M. N. eery,
C. N. Gory,
Joseph Weidner,
Jobs a, agghlnan,
John Dohs,
.liffersort.
Elias Stoat,
John S. Holtzman,
Charles Hetrick,
Kutztown.
Peter Krouse,
Charles Metz,
Daniel Zimmerman,
Henry Sanders, •
Nathan Batter,
Longswamp.
Joseph Hornig,
James Butz,
Jecsb Willer
Jacob B, Noll,
Edwin H. 'Fierier,
' ichard Virarly„
Tilghman Wiechert,
Samuel D. Katz,
Naidencreek.
Ezekiel Jones,
Neter Adam,
Daniel Sillier,
Muhtenherg.
Soloman Horning, o
Thomas Leinbach, do
Daniel Spengler, do
Jacob Geiger, do
Jacob Kiehe, do
Gabriel Bermes, do
Solomon Koller, do
James S. Madeira, do
James W. Sehmeck, do
Amos Keret, do
Ai- All persons to whom
required to provide thenuelve
croutons stamp for the Pain'
Bond.
March 28-21
o. s
do
do
do
do
o .
do
do
do
do
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TILE ACCOUNT
of Abraham U. Vanderslice. Esq., Assignee of William
interne, of Reeding, has been tiled in the Prethenotary's
Mee of Berke county, end that the same Will be allowed
aed confirmed, on Monday, the lash day of April Ma,
unless canoe be ehown to the contrary.
March 28-3t] A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
$lOO.
HUALL DISCHARtIED SOLDIERS WHO HAVE
been Wounded Di battle. are now entitled to ONE
DRED DOLLARS BOUNTY, the same as if they had
served for two years. Apply Immediately la person or by
letter, at the
ARMY AND NAVE
BOVA lON and COLLECTION OFFICE of the sub.
;and your elation will be promptly collected.
E. H. SHEARER, Attorney at Law
•ehind Bounty and Pension Agent, Court Street, Reading.
March 7, 1863-If
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
CAN NOW OBTAIN TI MM $lOO BOUNTY
from We 11. S. Government, by application to
ABNER. K. STAUFFER,
March 740 Collection Oflice, Court Street, Reading.
=~°= ____
il
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF ERG" ARI PA.
0145, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Berke county, nod to me directed, will-be sold at public
vendne or outcry:
On Monday, the 13th day of April. A. D.,
156 R, at 1 o'clock. P. M. at the public hone of David 1 1. ,
Ifo
Pink, In the rengh of' Hamburg, Berke county, to wit ;
jeal that certain two-story BRICK HOUSE and Let or
4. piece of ground, situate, lying and being on the west
side of White Oak street, In the borough Hamburg.
In the county of Berko aforesaid, and being port of the lot
marked and numbered in Henry Heinley's Town Plan,
numbered twenty, (20), bounded and described as follows,
t,, wit I 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 post at a le 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 same North 13 degreee,
West 20 feet to the place of beginning; containing about
13 panto orwooed, Sold en the property of JOSIAIIB.
LINDERMUTII and HURriiatAll LINDERMUTE[ his
wife.
Seized and taken into execution and to be sold by
ABRAHAM R. 6AE'I4IO, Sheriff.
Sherifre Office, Reading, March 21,1863-41
MrAll persons employed by the said Josiah & Susannah
Lindermuth, defendants named, or any or either of them,
are hereby required to matte known to the said Sheriff et
toast Ave days before the respective days of sale of the
above named property, the kind and amend of their 're
spective claims for wages, Ste., against the said defendants,
as 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
Idoeiday, May 4th, 1903.
P. S —On all sales from $25,00 and upwards will be re
quired to be paid down..
O. S.
do
do
do
do
TWO ONE AND THREE QUARTER STO
BT DWELLING ITOUSES, and a one and
three•quarter story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, ad
joining each other, situate on the West iside of Plum alley,
between Penn and Franklin streets, in [Lenity of Reading,
bounded on the Bast by said alley, and on the West by
other property of Second German Reformed Church. Each
of the upon which mid home are built, extend° In
front on said alley fifteen feet, North and South, and Will
be eold eighty feet la depth Bast and West. Possession
given on the lot of October next. For terms and further
informal' en, apply to the ttederelgaed.
GEO. K. LEVAN, Penn St., near Eighth,
JAMES B BBCIITKL, Court street,
C. W. L. lIOFFEDITX, Peon St.,
below ?lough and Harrew Hob),
Trustees of Second German Reformed Church
Nerd. 21-tr.
O. s.
do
do
do
do
do
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
PIIRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE OR
PIZIANS' COURT of Borns county. will be sold at
public veudno; on Saturday, the 18th day cf
1863, at the public house of Feather a Relfsnyder, (Key
storm) in the city of Reading, said county All those certain
ZIHOUSES, one two-story Brick, and one one-story
Frame Rowe and lot of ground, situate on the North-
West corner of Chestnut street and Carpenter alley,
between. Third and Fourth street.. in the City of Reading,
C.)11 tal ning in front 20% feet, and in depth 11U feet, more or
less, with the privilege of Wittig the Wail on too west std,.
in the erection of a building, free front charge. The said
Brick House being in goad repairs, and the yard paved
with gags—hydrant in the yard. Late the property of
Samuel Brines, deceased.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when
doe attendance will be given, and the terms of sate made
known 61
• - •
DANIEL J. WERNER, Executor,,
• MARKS If. SCULL,
By order or the CoI:irk—DANIEL HAHN . , Clerk.
March 23,1363—1 t
Public Sale of Valuable City
Property.
rfiflE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUB-
I_ LEO SALE, at the public bonne of Feather & Rattan] ,
der, (Keystone) in the City of Reading, on Saturday, the
11111 day of April, 1563, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon: All
ilthat desirable two-story plastered STONE HOUSE
with large three-story double back buildings and lot
of ground, owned by Philip K. and Howard L. Mil
ler,latt on the south side of Wool Pane Square, Mow
Fifth street, and adjoining on the Rant the Union Bank
building. in the City of Reading. The property is In the
very hurt of the business port of this city and known as
an old business stand. It may he bought at private sale
If application is made before the 11th day of April next.
For conditions of sale and particulars apply to
• pAvrD McKNIGHT,
March 2S-3t] Conti Street, Ileadfog, 11/4.
0. 8
do
do
do
do
do
do
Estate of John Zeller, late of the city of
Reading, deceased.
wuErtEAs, LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA
TION nu the estate of John Zeller, late of the city
of Beading, Berke county, deceased, have this day been •
committed to Samb 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 claims against the said es
tate, are requested to present thesame, properly authenti
cated, for Nottlement.
march 7.61] SARAH P. zpLutt, Admintstratrlx.
Estate of lames B. Bickley, late of Read.
ing, Berks county, deceased.
011 GE IS lIEREnY GIVEN, THAT LET
111 lets Testamentary upon said kends have been grant
ed to the subscriber, resident in amid City Of Reeding, and
he requests all persons having claims or demands against
the Estate of said James S. Bickley, deceased, to make
known the same to him without delay; and all Femme
indebted to said Estate, ate requested to make payment to
the subscriber.
kransh.2l-609 AMOS B. WANNER, Executor.
Estate of Theodore Lauber, Leto of Curium
township, Berks county, deceased.
'V I °TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
II TEES of Administration to the Estate of Theodore
Lauber, late of Comm township. Berke county, deceased,
have been granted to the ettbmeribere. All persons indebt
ed to said estate, are requested to Make payment without
delay, and all having claim against the snmeorill preeeni
them, properly authenticated, for settlement.
FANNY LAUBER, Comm. Adm're.
PH. T. LAUBER, Philadelphia,
March 21-et
F. WESCHE
Manufacturer of Iron Bailin/pi, Bell
Hanger and Locksmith,
T THE OLD AND WELL-KNOWN STAND,
court Alley, above Sixth street, near the Court
lioneo, Rending, Pa.
Sir Keys made, and all sorts cf./nailing done at short
notice. [ a sst, 14-tlinO
'NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
cou.ty commbatoners will be in attendance at their
0 ge la Seals% from April Bth to April 20th, tor the_par
pose of letting the Pena street, Laaenster and Poplar Neck
Bridges.
AU those who fail to avail themselves of this opportunity,
will positively be excluded from making a contract for the
year 1883.
PAUL WENRICH,
OEOROE X. LOICAU, Commissioners.
HENRY R. RA WMAN,
Commissioners' Office, March 28, 1803-41
LIQUOR STORE.
IHAVE OPENED A LIQUOR AND WINE
STORE, in the room formerly occupied by
JOHN GREEN, IN THE " SCHITIURER HOUSE."
Mydriendu are all Invited to call and examine for them.
metre. All LIQUORS and WINES mold be me, ehall he as
represented.
April 4, 1863-If] JEREMIAH D. BITTING.
BLINDS & SHADES.
BJ. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH
„Street, Philadelphia, Manufacturer of
ITZIN33TIAN mavens
£WD WINDOW INIZADZIIL
8- The largest and fined assortment In the city, at the
lowest prices. Blinds Painted and Trimmed equal to new
Store Shades Made and lettered. [April 4-Bm.
FOR SALA,
BRIDGE . LETTING
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, Noe. 43,1 AND 437 CHESTNUT STREET.
Capital, - • - - $OO,OOO 00
Perpetual Premiums, - - $912,973 29
Legg Fire Per Cent. - • - 47,148 lie
-
.
—5595,624 63
Uuexpired Temporary Premiums, 190,564 05.,
Lees for the portion of time expir
ed VII relice ever eve year, 19,058 40
—9171,629 61
1324,266 11
Surplus,
Total, -
Statement of the Assets of the Company,
January 1, 1863.
First Flortgageo, amply seems!, - 41,1193,931 46 ,
Beal Estate, (presout va1ue:29135,322 47) cost 125,970 -
Temporary Luaus, nu ample Collateral &marina R 1,626 77
Sloe (present value 599.4.15 le) cost ese. - • . 64,96160
rioleN mud bills roceivabsM• •- • - - 1,64940.,,.
. . . - 70,312
4fite
42,369,291618
Advance In Valna of Real Estate over cost, 9,65r76
Advance in Value of Stocks over cost, 18,473 SO
Total,
'tar The only Profit:, from Premiums which this Com
pany Can divide by law, are from /Me Which have teen
determined.
Extract from the charter of the Company.
"But the moneys received asPremiume upon Risks which
remain undetermined, and are outstanding at the time of
declaring such Dividend, shall not be considered as part of
the profits of said Corporation, or divided as ouch."
PERPETUAL OR LIMITED INSURANCES
SLUE ON EVERY DERORIPTION OF rellgOTlrk fit
Town and Country,
For Owners, Mortgagees, Ground Landlords, •o. as. Rates
as low as are consistent with security.
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Losses paid during the year 1562, p 69,189 11
By order of the Board
CHAS. N. B S.NCKER, President
Attest—JAS. W. NeALLISTER, Secretary pro tem.
I=
CHARLES N. BANCKER, DAV/D.S. BROWN,
TQBIAS WAGNER, ISAAC , res.
SAMUEL HEART, EDWARD C. DALE,
JACOB R. SMITH, eBoEdiE PALES,
GEORGE W. RICHARDS, ALFRED FMB&
CHARLES N. BANC ER, President.
EDWARD C. DALE, Vice President.
JAS. W. hicALLtirrait, Secretary pro tam.
Aar- Applications for Insurance, made either personally
r by letter, will he promptly attended to by
J. LAWRENCE Own,
m Company, at Reading, Pa.
.April 4-Iy] Agent for t
LOOK HERE!
B. RIXSTINE RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
e hle friends and the pnblie, that he hue opened a new
Store on Penn street, No. 71, between Sixth and Seventh,
North side, 3rd house below the Railroad, where be invi
tee the citizen. of Reading and vicinity, to his splendid
stock of
awry -MADE csonzartra,
Consiting of OVERCOATS. FROCK COATS, PANTS
and VESTS, of various colors and qualities, got up under
his own supervision. Lie is also supplied with a good
stock of
Cloths, Cassiirteres and. Vestings,
which will be made to order in the neatest and moat Feel,-
tunable Style...at the lowers cash prices. Having consider-
able experience in this branch of business, he feels eons•
dent of giving general satisfaction. lie hair also °Oland&
good assortment of Gentleman's Furnishing Goods, such an
White Shirt., Averviage, Undershirts, Drawers. Collars,
Cravats of different Myles and colors, gtookinge and 0100611,
and such goods tor are found In a Store of this kind.
--•• • • .
April 4-31] JACOB B. RIXATINIi, Reading.
N. B —All goods made in this establishment shall give
entire satisfaction or no sale.
SPRING GOODS.
WE HAVE JUST OPENED
A LARGE STOCK OF
SILKS,
X) I-s .AL XXV M /9I •
ENOLISH CHALUES,
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACCAS,
BLACK WOOL DB LAINES,
Black Bombazines,
BLACK COBURGS,
,„„, 41 1*' 1111.. "11011 V .IC-a
And all kinds of SPRING GOODS, to which the
attention of buyers is respectfully invited.
JOHN S. - PEARSON 4 Co.,
No. 18 West Penn Square,
March 2SJ READING.
WINDOW SHADES
AND taX"rt.lit.r.S.
rPRE BUSINESS OF J. J. HESSLER WILL
be continued by Xre. S. A. Hessler, during her hus
band's absence in the Army, at the old stand, No. 40 North
Fifth street, opposite the Post Office. A new assortment of
WXVlllow SUAD23B
Of the latest pattern., together with FlRRitiltllS,
just been received, and will be sold and pot up at low
prices for cash. [April 4-2 mo
OWNERS Or GARDENS,
ripAKE NOTICE !—TIIE SUBSCRIBER IN
forms the reeldente of Reading and the neighborhood,
that b c if; prepared to undertake and attend punctually to
all kinds of Garden-Work, ouch ,w, planting Orape Vinee,
Fruit Trees, Sc., and pruning, trimming, grafting,
. , bedding, Ac. Orders left at Mr. Halter's, Seventh
street, near the Railroad Depot; Mr. Aug. Rirtnie'a
....._..
. 6 40 t,
Shoe-Store, Chestnut street, opposite Lauer's Mew
ery ; Mr. Adam Ott's, cornet of Seventh and Walnut street;
Frederick Eberth's, Walnut street, below Tenth; or at bia
residence, Buttonwood Street, second door below Tenth,
wilt bstecieptly answered.
He ban also on hand, for eale,handsome ‘ GßAPE FIRMS,
and all kinds of FRUIT TARES. Address
April .I-4t] ALIAS MILLER, Reading, Ai.
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
CONSISTING IN PART OP
RIBBONS, SILKS, CRAPES AND LACES,
French and American Flowers. Also,Ladies' Straw,
sus., Crape and Fancy Bonnets of the latest styles, Misses'
May-Flowers, Monitor Hats, and Infants' Turbans, Men'e
and Boys' Braid, Canton, Panama and Leghorn Hats; Palm
and Willow Hoodß, Lactiee Bonnets, and Misses' Hat
Frames, Ruben, dm, dm, Together with every article re
quired by the Millinery Mae.
Is'dli of which are offered at the lowest market prices,
for Cash. 1. S. CUSTER & 80K,
No. 607 North Second Street, above Green,
April 4-411 Philadelphia.
Government Pension and Claim
A- tom net is "sir
rrHE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO
prosecute Claims In any of the Executive Departments
Of the United States, or to procure Patents.
Lf.ro ,- Particular attention will be paid to the claims of
Soldiers (Or %Math Bask - Pan Pensions, &s.
WILLIAM D. eialganza,
Court Street ding, Pa.
March 14- a
LEBANON VALLEY INSTITUTE,
LEBANON COUNTY, PA.
A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL.--COURSE
A
Instruction thorough and complete—number of
hoarders limited. Vacation in September and October.
Expenses per quarter $35. For Circulars and Information,
addrem,
March 7-tq W. J. BURNSIDE, dmiville, Pa.
READING CLASSICAL ,ACADEMY,
AND
NORMAL iEICIIECC)CII7-5.
AATILL COMMENCE ITS SPRING TERM,
V V on Tuesday, the 7th of April, andeontinne 11 weeks.
A Mime of Teachers will be formed In the Normal Depart
ment, and they will be instructed with especial reference
to the wants of their rotation.
. . . . . . .
TERMS. from ES to Ed per quarter.• Higher Unglteh and
Lauguagee extra.
For farther information, address
March 14-2mo] D. B. BRUNNER, A. 8., Principal.
HERNIA.
l ir tE MOST DISTRESSING RUPTURES
CURED by ray discovery. Call and be convinced.
Consultation Free.
St. Y,
N. W. Corner or Penn and Second Streets, Re CL ad A ing,
Minh .213-Imol Berns county, pa.
A PROBLEM FOR THE LADIES.
SENT FREE OF CHARGE.
Address, PROBLEM,"
Box 11143 P.
PHILADELPHIA.
April 4-sq
Garden and Flower Beede.
FRESH GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
from Risley, Shaker's. Blom k Co., Comstock. John.
son, and Rabbles $ Co. For sale at PBOCOCK'S,
April Al id Bath Mai Street,
SAPSAGO CHEESE.-FOR SALE AT m
Proes%
April 4] 4to Smith TM Street
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.—FOR SALE AT
rsocK4s%
April 4] 90 500th Fifth Biro&
MARROW FAT BEANS, AT PEOCOOK'S,
April 4) 40 South Fifth Bin* "'"
.."0),
MONEY TO LOAN.
A ppLy TO
o,olce—Court Itreet.
$3,39111,116 39
$2,39;116 39
3ACO"