&sztfft ans Donvarrst.
SATURDAY, 111AY IG, 1803.
ARREST OF VALLANDIGHAM
iit is Tried by a Military Court.
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the sth, gives the
Piloting account of the arrest of the Hon.
CLINDIT L. VALLANDIMIA3I, welch was briefly
ulegraphed t.) the papers Bast last week " A
peeist train left Citcinnati at midnight, Mon
day, May 4, with a company of the I3th United
ix.fasstry, six , y.Bl3vell DAD, with directions
from Crn. Bornsitle, commanding the Depart-
Thou of the Ohio, to arrest C. L. Vallandigham,
at his residence in Dayton. The train reached
Pay ton at :11 o'clock, and, proceeding to Mr.
Vallamlighailia house, placed guards on the
wet in the vicinity, and the Captain command
ing with a squad of men, surrounded the house.
The door-bell was rung, and Mr. Vallandigham
a ppeared at the window, but he was not dis
posed to surrender. Ile called for the police.
Ile Captain told him he bad the force to arrest
him, and would certainly do so. Mr. Vallandig
ham then said be was not dressed. The Captain
told him he would have time to dress himself,
when be again called for the police; an attempt
was made to force the front door. The door re
sisted the efforts of the soldiers, and two or
three shots were fired without effect. A side
door was then forced, and the squad, finding all
the doors in the house fastened, broke open
four of them before they reached the apartment
occupied by Mr. Y., who was soon taken to the
train, which was in waiting. Some of Mr. Val
landigham's friends hearing what was going
on , rang the fire-bells with the intention of gath
ering a crowd to attempt a rescue. But the at
tempt was unsuccessful, and Mr. Vallandigham
was conveyed to Cincinnati, and lodged in the
prison on Columbia street, between Sycamore
and Broadway, where no one was permitted to
see him without an order from General Burn
side."
Mr. Vallandigham was. arraigned and tried
Wore a Court Martial, composed of Brigadier-
Gen. Potter, President ; Col. Decourcey, Lieut.
Colonel Goodrich, Major Van Buren, Major
Brown, Major Fitch, and Captain Lydig. Cap
tain Cutts was Judge Advoeate. The charge
and specification against him are given below.
He refused to plead to the charge, and the plea
of " not guilty " was entered for him. He man
aged his own defence, summoned few witnesses,
and. concluded by filing a protest against the
jurisdiction of a Court Martial for the trial of
citizens, and demanding an indictment by the
Grand Jury and a trial in a civil Court, Sc.
=DI
Publicly expressing, in violation of General
Order No. 38, from Headquarters, Department
of the Ohio, his sympathies for those in arms
against the government of the United States,
declaring disloyal sentiments and opinions, with
the object and purpose of weakening the power
of the government in its efforts to suppress an
unlawful rebellion.
I=
In this, that the said Clement L. Vallandigham,
a citizen of the State of Ohio, on or about the
Ist day of May, 1863, at Mount Vernon, Knox
county, Ohio, did publicly address a large meet
ing of citizens, and did utter sentiments, in
cords or in effect, as follows, declaring the pres
ent war " a wicked, cruel and unnecessary war ;"
"a war not being waged for the preservation of
the Union ;" "a war for the purpose of crush—
ing out liberty and erecting a despotism ;" "a
war for the freedom of the blacks and the en
stavement of the whites:" stating, " that, if the
administration had so wished, the war could
have been honorably terminated months ago ;"
that " peace might have been honorably obtain—
ed by listening to the proposed intermediation
of France ;" that "propositions by which the
Southern States could be won back and the South
be guarantied their rights under the Constitution,
bad been rejected the day before the late battle
at Fredericksburg, by Lincoln and his minions,"
meaning thereby the President of the United
States and those under him in authority. Charg
ing "that the government of the United States
were about to appoint military marshals in every
district to restrain the people of their liberties,
to deprive them of their rights and privileges."
Characterizing General Order No. 38, from Head
quarters Department of the Ohio, as "a base
usurpation of arbitrary authority," inviting his
hearers to resist the same, by saying, "the soon
er the people inform the minions of usurped
power that they will not submit to such restric—
.ions upon their liberties, the better ;" declaring
" that he was at all times, and upon all occa—
sions, resolved to do what he could to defeat the
attempts now being made to build up a monarchy
upon the ruins of our free government ;" assert
ing "that he firmly believed, as he said Rix
months ago, that the men in power are attempt
ing to establish a despotism in this country,
more cruel and more oppressive than ever ex
isted before."
Au of which opinions and sentiments he Weil
knew did aid, comfort anti encourage those in
arms against the government, and could but in
duce in his hearers a distrust of their own gov
ernment and sympathy for those in arms against
it, and a disposition to resist the laws of thy loud.
J. M. CUTTS,
Capt. 11th Infantry, Judge Advocate, Depart
ment of Ohio.
MR. EALLEEDIORAM'S PROTEST
Arrested without due process of law, without
warrant from any judicial officer, and now in
military custody, I have been eerved with a
charge and specifications as from a court-mar
tial or military commission. lam not either in
the land or naval service of the United States,
and, therefore, am not tryable for any cause by
any ouch court, but am subject, by the express
terms of the Constitution, to arrest only by due
process of law, or warrant issued by some officer
of a court of competent jurisdiction for trial of
citizens. lam subject to indictment and trial on
presentment of a grand jury, and am entitled to
a speedy trial, to be confronted with witnesses,
and to compulsory proem for witnesses in my
behalf, and am entitled to counsel. All these I
demand as my right, as a citizen of the United
States, under the Constitution of the United
States. But the alleged offence itself is not
known to the Constitution, nor to any law there
of. It is words spoken to the people of Ohio in
an open public political meeting, lawfully and
peacefully assembled, under the Constitution,
and upon full notice.
It is the words of a citizen, of the public pol
icy of the public servants of the people, by
which policy it was alleged that the welfare of
the country was not promoted- It was an ap
peal to the people to change that policy, not by
force, but by the elections and the ballot box.
It is not pretended that I counseled disobedience
to the Constitution, or resistance to law or law
ful authority. I have never done this. I have
nothing further to submit.
May 7, 1883. C. L. VALLANDIGUA.M.
The Court Martial in the Vallandigham ease
submitted their decision to Major General Burn
side last Palsy- It will net be made public till
published in General Orders. The decision is
only surmised, but is supposed to be against the
accused.
A habeas corpus on Mr. Vallandigham's behalf,
has been applied for before Judge Swayne, of
the Supreme Court of the United States. The
question is, will the Court interpose to protect
the constitutional liberty of the citizen, or, de
clining to interpose, abandon that liberty to the
tender mercies of arbitrary military power?
The result of the application is not yet known.
BATcHBLOR'S HAM DYE!
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WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye produces
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leaving the Hair Bolt and beautiful. Sold by all Drug-
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Puxtory. Buelay knot, liaw•York, (LAW 2 3
Broadway and 36 Boma afoot.) ;pay 21-1,
WAR NEWS!
Latest from the Army of the Potomac
Geu. Hooker still Encamped at
Falmouth.
The Mammy Molding the Ileighte at
rredericiisburg.
WASHIN(MIN, Iltay 13
A report was current yesterday that the enemy
had left their formidable position along the
heights of Fredericksburg, but a close observa—
tion last evening disclose , / the fact that their
Ramberg there had not been diminished. They
were still at that. point in force last. evening,
Notwithstanding all the reports that the army
of Gen. Hooker has again crossed the Rappa—
hannock and resumed the offensive, nu forward
movement had taken place up to 'Monday noon.
At the time of our recrossing the river at United
Slates lord, it is believed that only two divisions
of the enemy's forces remained onrour front,
near Chanoellorsville, as a rear guard. The
divisions mentioned were Commanding General
Anderson's and McLaw's.
Gen. Hooker's Congratulatory Order.
HEADQUARTERS MIXT OF THE POTOSIAO, May
6, 1863.—The following order has been issued:
CtENERAL ORDERS, NO 49.
The Major-Cleneral Comm•nding tenders to
this army his congratulations on its achievements
of the last seven days. If it has not accomplish.
ed all that was expected, the reasons are known
to the army. It is sufficient to say that they
were of • character not to be foreseen or pre—
vented by human sagacity or resources.
In withdrawing from the south bank of the
Rappahannock, before delivering a general bat—
tle to our adversaries, the army has given renew
ed evidence of its confidence in itself and its
fidelity to the principles it represents. In fight
ing at a disadvantage, we would have been re
creant to our trust, to ourselves, our cause and
our country. Profoundly loyal and conscious of
its strength, the Army of the Potomac will give
or decline battle whenever its interest or honor
may demand. It will also be the guardian of
its own history and its own arm. By our celer
ity and secresy of movement our advance and
passage of the rivers was undisputed, and on our
withdrawal, not a Rebel ventured to follow. The
events of the last week may swell with pride the
hearts of every officer and soldier of this army.
We have added new lustre to its former renown.
We have made long marches, crossed rivers,
surprised the enemy in his intrenchnients, and
whenever we have fought have inflicted heavier
blows that we have received. We have taken
from the enemy five thousand prisoners, fifteen
colors, captured and brought off seven pieces of
artillery, placed hors de combat eighteen thousand
of his chosen troops, destroyed his depots filled
with vast amounts of Stores, deranged his com—
munications, captured prisoners within the forti
fications of his capital, and filled his country
with fear and consternation_ We have no other
regret than that caused by the loss of our brave
companions, and in this we are consoled by the
conviction that they have fallen in the holiest
cause ever submitted to the arbitrament of bat
tle. By command of
Maj.-Geri. Homan.
(Signed) S. Vfmiclas,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
Our Losses in the Late Battles.
[Prom the Correepondence of the N. Y. Times.]
LIAM/QUARTERS ARMY OF THS roTomao,
Friday, May 8, 1863. j
The total loss of our army in the series of en
gagements which it has encountered during the
last ten days, is animated by competent judges
at about seventeen thousand. Dr. Letterman,
Medical Director of the Army, estimates the
total number of wounded at ten thousand. Add
to this prisoners and wounded now in rebel
hands, some seven thousand more. The enemy'e
loss cannot have been less than our own. In
the battle of Monday evening, at Salem Heights,
it was much greater, as they rushed upon our
batteries with all the recklessness which charac
terized their charges on our batteries at Malvern
Hill. No better evidence of the severe punish
ment which they received is needed than the fact
of their not running us when recrossing the riv-
President Lincoln, Gen. Halleek and Secretary
Stanton, who have been here, returned to Waelt
ington last evening.
Col. Irwin, of the Forty-ninth Pennsylvania,
wounded at the laying of the pontoons, is to be
conveyed to Washington this morning, with a
large number of otbere. The wounded in the
hospitals at Potomac Creek bridge are to be tak
en to the Capital. Col. Spear, Sixty-first Penn
sylvania, killed in the same charge, was shot in
the same place and manner as Col. Ripley, the
first Colonel of the regiment, who lost his life at
the battle of Fair Oaks.
,J The taking up of the bridges over the Rappa
hannock cut off the retreat of sev,pral of our sol
diers who were employed on detached duty on
the other side. Lieut. Brown, of the Sixty first
Pennsylvania, who was detailed on picket, reach
ing the river and finding the bridge gone, swam
across with a party of men.
Every thing was progressing finely until the
rebels succeeded in flanking ns, Monday morning
above Fredericksburg. Had it not been for this
fatal mistake, pushing on and leaving the heights,
a glorious victory would have crowned our efforts.
As it is, we cannot be said to have met with a
defeat, but a repulse. We have captured a large
number. of cannon, taken more prisoners than
were taken from us, and have lost less in killed
and wounded than the enemy. No Generals
were killed in the Sixth corps. Gen. Brooks
was wounded, and Gen. Mill reported injured.
The army is not disheartened or demoralized,
but confident and hopeful, desirous again of cross
ing the river. In every fair and open fight of
this movement, they have whipped the enemy.
The cutting of its way through the rebels by the
Sixth corps, was an achievement calculated to
inspire the troops with confidence in themselves.
U. S. PRISONERS AT RICHMOND
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, I
Jay 1563.
The Richmond EGGITAiIIOr of May 9th hae been
received. The following is a list of the Union
officers taken at the recent battles on the Rappa
hannock, and received at the confederate pris-
0113 :
Brig. Gen. Wm. Gaya, 21 brigade, 31 div., 23
corps.
Col. S. Mayer, 107th Ohio regiment.
Col. J. A. Mathews, 128th Pennsylvania.
Col. Pb. S. Bostwick, 27th ConnectieuL
CoL Charles Glantz, 103 d Pennsylvania.
Col. W. W. Packer, sth Connecticut.
Lieut. Col. H. C. Merwin, 27th Connecticut.
Lieut. Col. D. B. McCrary, 145th Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Col. E. W. Cook, 28th New York.
Lieut. Col. L. 11. Smith, 128th Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Col Win. B. Wooster, 20th Connecticut.
Lieut. Col Charles Ashby, 54th New York.
Lieut. Col. John A. Windwick, 28th New Jersey.
Major John A. Banks, 634 Pennsylvania.
Major Joseph Yeomans, ISt Yew York.
Major James U. Coourn, 27th Connecticut.
Surgeon A. K. Neff, 1534 Pennsylvania.
Met Surgeon L. C Langer, 6th N. Y. cavalry.
Hospital Stewart W. P.. Boss.
Lieut.. John H. Albert. 45th New York.
Lieut. B Finebaok, 24 New York.
Wm. 1). Wilkins, Captain, A. A. G. Ist division
12th corps.
R. 11, Wieber, Captain and A. D. C 21 division
12th corps.
Otto Weber, Captain and A. D. C. Ist division
11th corps.
R. C. Shannon, Captain and A. D. C.2dbrigade,
lot division 13th corps.
Edward L. Ford, Lieut. and A. P. C. to Goa-
Ward.
Thos. G. Leigh, A. D. C. to Gen. Ward.
H. W. Farrar, A. D. C. to Gen. Sedgwick.
John W. Eckel+, A. L. C. to IL n. Hayes.
R. F. Drownson, Captain and A A. O.
RE WISE BY TIMES!
Donot trifle with your Ilealib, Constitution and Char
acter.
if you are entering with any Diseases for which
imbIOOLIAS EXTRACT 81101111
is reeemmended,
TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT!
It will Cure you, Save Long Safrariug, Allaying Pala
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BraLLTH AND PURITY,
At LUNA Expense,
end No &snootily.
Cut out the Advertisement in another column, and call
or hood (or It.
BIZWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
dek fur HeWOOF& Take No Other.
.CO r liEfi figAIistATAVA. 1.110 16
Democratic Mass Meeting in Rutz-
ton It.
In answer to the cell of many Democrats of
Kutztown, Mazutawry, and Greenwich, a large
number of the Democratic citizens of that vicin
ity met on Saturday last, may tith 1861, at 1
o'clock, P. M., in the borough of Kutztown.
The meeting was called to order by Dr. Charles
IL Wanner: and, on motion of David lister,
Esq., DAVID KUM', Esq , of Max.stawny, was
unanimously Called to the Chair. The meeting
Was then organized as follows:
President:—DAVlD KUM Esq.
Pee Presidents :—Johu niter, John Kohler,
Samuel Katz, John L. Fisher, Jacob iletteosteio,
Henry Wageohurst., Solomon Pieher,
Merkel, John G. Schuler, Jonathan Lonelier,
John Dressler, Daniel Schlenker. Solomon Leib
elsperger, F.gidius Butz and William Meitzler. •
See.relaries :—Dr. Charles 11. Wanner, William
Bernhard, .Esq,, Lewis K. liotteustein, Joshua
S. Miller.
In the absence of the Chairman of the Com
mil teo on Resolutions (11. 11. Schwartz, Esq.) on
motion of Charles W. Esser, Esti , Dr. Charles
IL Wanner read the following resolutions, which
were unanituoitsty adopted
WHEREAS, the glorious Constitution and laws,
as well as the liberties and freedom for which
our fore fathers fought and bled for seven long
years, are endangered by the nefarious and in
iquitous rebellion of the South, on the one band,
and the negro-abolition fanaticism of many of
our Northern citizens on the other band; and
WHEREAS, the present Administration is entirely
unequal to wield the reins of government suc
cessfully, through this troublesome and danger.-
ono crisis, to restore the Union and Constitution
to their former supremacy, over the length and
breadth of this once prosperous and peaceable
country, and to re establish that harmony, good
will and compromising spirit, so essential to our
prosperity, between the North and South; and
Wasenas, the Democratic party has, for up
wards of sixty years, administered the laws in
peace and to the satisfaction of every section of
this Union ; and WHIBBMI, we know, that if this
war woe vigorously, intelligently and honestly
prosecuted, with a view to restore the Union as
it was and the Constitution as it is, peace and
union might be attained in ninety days; there
fore, be it—
Resolved, That it is the duty of every honest,
patriotic and constitution-loving citizen to dis
countenance the policy pursued by the Admin
istration in power.
Revolved, That peace and union can only be
attained by replacing Constitution loving Demo
crats in the offices now held by Abolitionists and
Republicans.
Resolved, That it is the duty of us all, to rise
in our might, and form ourselves in Clubs in ev
ery township, for the purpose of electing the
Democratic nominee to the Gubernatorial chair
at our next election, and filling all other State
and county offices with honest and faithful De-
MOCrats.
Resolved, That the Kutztown Geist der Zeie ad
vocates the true principles of Democracy, and is
deserving of the hearty support of every Demo
crat, and that all necessary information in regard
to the organization of Democratic clubs can be
ascertained therein.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Democratic papers of the
county, in the Philadelphia Age, Patriot and Union
and Pittsburg Post.
Patriotic speeches were delivered by James B,
Bechtel, and Messrs. Allen Dottenstein,
Charles 13. Wanner anti Rudolph Kitthouse.
On motion of David Fister, Esq., the President
was directed, in the name of the meeting, to re
turn their heart-felt thanks to the speakers for
the eloquent addresses delivered ; after which,
three Hurrahs for "the Union as it Was and the
Constitution as it is " were given, and the meet
ing adjourned.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN ALSACE.
A large and respectable meeting of the Democ
racy of Alsace Cownship, for the purpose of
forming a Democratic Club, in accordance with
a resolution passed at our late County Meeting,
was hold at the public house of Peter Fies, on
Saturday, the 9th inst.
The Club was organized by the election of the
following offtCers:
President—JOHN M193131EN.
Vice Presidents—Reuben Matz, Benjamin Folk,
leery Diehl.
Secretaries—George Heckman, Peter Fick.
Treasurer—Daniel Schmeck.
There was also an Executive Committee of
eighteen appointed, consisting of two from each
Sobooldistriet of the township.
The meeting was ably and eloquently address.
ed by Hon. S. E. Ancona, William Rosenthal,
and Eli Becker, Esqrs. ;
after which, the follow
ing Resolution was offered and unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, the true and invincible Democracy
of Alsace township are now as they always have
been, true to the Constitution and the Union;
Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting,
all those opposed to the Constitution as it was
handed down to us by the father of our country,
and all those opposed to the restoration of the
Union as it was under the Constitution as it now
is, are not only seceSsioniets, but traitors and
enemies to the true interests and welfare of our
once happy and prosperous country.
DIED,
On the 14th inst., in this city, Evert, von of David E
Evans, aged 12-years, 2 months and 14 days.
[The relatives had friends of toe family are Invited to
attend his funeral, from his father's residence, corner of
Third and Chestnut street, this afternoon at 4 o clock, with
out farther notice, to Fussed to the Charles Evans Came.
tery.]
In this city, on the I.4th lust., KATE EDMUND, daughter of
E. L. and. Mary E. Smith, aged 3 years, 4 months and 5
days.
Funeral from the residence of John Fehr, In Penn street,
below 7th, this afternoon et 3 &Cloak t to praeehd tO Charles
Evans Cemetery. •
On the 12th inet., in Penn tp., Dr. Damn. Darren, in the
£3d rave his age.
The deceased was one of our oldest practising Physici
ans, and a well.known and much•esteemed citizen. lie
practiced for thirty-five years in this county, bat was dis
abled for the last two years by paralysis. In his death,
the community, as well as his family, have sustained a
serious loss.
May 11th, 1883, in this city, MARY ELLEN, daughter of
Lewitt and Fredericka Heilman, aged 10 years, 11 months
sad 10 days.
Dear danghter, hardly could our voice
gay farewell to thee...
When death had taken for its choice
Thy form so loved by us,
Language itself can never tell
The feelings of our hearts,
When we were forced to say farewell,
And knew we had to part.
Death hath been her early lot,
To ease her of her pale;
Never by no shall be forgot
That sweet and loving name.
At Messebert's Manor, near Douglassville, Berke county,
Penney Mutts, May Bth, 1863, Mrs. 11.111NAII SICKENTY,
widow of the late William lliolfenty.
On the 4th Met., in thin city, Janes Bownae, aged CO
years and 2 days.
On the 4th inst., in Albany tp., ELlyttllETH CORDSI.Ia,
daughter of Morgan and Violetta Levan, aged 1 mouth
and 21 days.
On the 3d lust , in this city, MARY Pow', aged 83 years,
6 months and 7 days.
On the 3d inst., in North Heidelberg, MILTON riE7MY,
son of Adam and Mary Schauer, aged 5 yearn and 19 days.
On the 3d inst., near Fredericksburg, Va., JAMES BOLL,
eon of James and Sarah 8011, (of thin city) aged 23 years, 5
months and 7 days.
On the 2d Inst.. in this city, KITTY Ann. wife of Augustus
Rhein, aged 2S years, S months and 24 days.
On the 2d Net., iu Athe.u7 tp., SAMUEL LAZARUS. SOU of
Reuben and Regina Camp, aged 7 rears, 4 months and 1.5
days.
On the let inst., in North Heidelberg, FRANKLIN, non of
William Renew, aged 4 years and 12 day..
On the lot tact., in Alsace, JOHN GIMMART, aged GC YEWS,
6 months and 10 days.
On the 30th ult., in Lower Heidelberg, ISAAC FIELD,
aged IS years, 7 months and. 2 days.
On the 30th ott., at the 1100.0 of Christian Decker, in
Marion, Ilmoir Luer, of Middletown, aged 13 yearn.
On the 29th ult., in North Heidelberg, CLARINDA RE-
M:cc& daughter of John and Sarah Reich, aged 8 years, 4
;mind. and 9 clays
On the 2.1106 ult., in Jefferson, amnion RIT2MAX, aged 60
years, 1 month and 6 days.
On the 24th nit., in Jackson, Lebanon county, ELIZA-
I ',NM, wife of Jacob Hartman, aged 74 yeara and IS dale.
On the 24th ult., in Spring, CATIIARINU, widow of John
Hertz, aged 73 years, S month and 2 days.
On the 23d1 ) h
, 1 .'o,pe_occon, SARAFT, wife of Samuel
Deck, and daughter of John and Mary Wilhelm, aged 91
years, 11 mouths and 12 days.
On the 21st ult., In Upper Bern, Javan CLAIDAR, aged
80 years, 10 mouths and 29 days.
On the 16th ult., in Bern. lIIMEM:A, wife of Charles
Noecker, aged 30 years, 1 month and 12 days. .
. .
At Jefftrßoo Barracks, St. Louis, Mo., January 29th, 1803,
(of typhoid (over) Isaac Busenk, se. Of Julio hod Ann
Reeser, formerly of Spring township, Berke county
Sur Estate of Jacob Zerbe, sen.. dec'd.
lIIITOTIOE is HEREBY WN
YN, THAT AN
ingal.ll.les or valuation of the Real Estate lota of
ace', Zarbe, eon., of the township of Bred:nook, in the
county of Berke, demised, will be held on Ta.sday., the
2610 day of May, A. D., 1863, at 10 o'clock, A. M., 013 the
premises in said township of Breeknock, Berke county,
when and where all personae intareated may attend if they
iliti.k popsy.
Abywisaiii ii.. RaiRIO, Shaildi
Shetiffie Office, Reading, May 2, 1863-11
s7,c A MONTH !—I want to hire Agents in
fievitry county at $75 a month, expanses paid, to
coil my new cheap Family Sowing Machines. Address,
mays-3m] 13. X 4•Dwp, 4.441, Maine.
s. _ T.— 1860-X.
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They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effect. oldie-411We and late hettrs.
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They prevent miasmal it and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They core Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They torn lliiarrit.m.. Cholera and Cholera Mortals.
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They aro the best 13ittore in the world. They make the
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Lavender Flaeers, Wi atera roe°, Ani Plovcr-bada,
Orange Peel, Snake-root, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock,
B.—T.--1860—.X. die.
The following is a sample of the te4titnony daily received
/SOLDIERS' Homo. Col.lo,mlr, 0.
J 41010,17 10, 1803.
Messrs. P. 11. DRAKE & CO.
GENTLEMEN: Thie institution has received and extended
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of exhanslion, fevers, want of appetite, Ac,, with the most
remarkable and gratifying results. It creates appetite,
strength and cheerfulness, and has given many a poor I'o
- his penal health. I wish this preparation was in
every family, In every hospital, and on every battle•fleld.
With respect, your servant.
Da. G. W. ANDREWS, Sept.
WILLARD'S nOTEL,
WASEINOToN, D. C., Jan. 22,1863.
OENTLEMEK : We require another supply of your Planta
tion Bitters, the popularity of which daily increases With
the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
Erne, CHADWICK & CO.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 8, 1882.
* * I bad been co in with Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia that I was compelled to abandon my buei•
ness. I used three bottles M the Plantation Bitters, and
to my astonishment am entirely eased. They are the best
medicine I ever used, and I shall endeavor to make them
known. Please Inform me what S.—T.—IMO—X. moans.
Yours truly,
Dr. W. A. Childs. Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regi
ment, writes: " I wish every soldier had s bottle of Plan
tation Bittern. They are the west effective, perfect, and
harmless tonic I ever need."
GALT HOUSE, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 21, 1281
Messrs. P. H. Dries &
We are compelled to order 12 dozen Plantation Bitters to
supply friends who have no other way of procuring this
admirable article. Respectfully yours,
SILLS P. MILLER & CO. PrOprletOrS.
13,0CIIEMR, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1861
* * * * * The Plantation Bittere have cured me of
the worst kind of dyspepsia of near four years standing. I
have recommended them to others, and as far as I know
with signal success. I am, &c.
BURNETT BOUM, CINCINNATI, 0450,
December 20, 1862.
Messrs. DRAKE & Co. : The Plautation Bitten appear to
be very popular here. Send m, twenty eases more, and
oblige, Youra truly.
Delicate females requiring a gentle stimulant, and clergy
men, lawyers and students exhausted by mental labor
will find the Plantation BiUard a most beneficial tonic.
Every bottle has the flu; ainatte of our signature on a
feel plate engraving, or It to not genuine.
Sold by all Dragg,ists, Grocers, and Country Stores.
P. EL. DRAKE & Co.
202 Broadway,-N. S.
April 4-2 mol
MARKET.
READING
FRIDAY, May 15, 1863
Buckwheat Flour car
Wheat (prime white)
per lmsbel 61 60
Wheat, (prime red)
per bushel 1 55
Rye do CO
Corn (old) do 75
Cern (new) do 78
Corn Meal do 1 CO
Oats do 05
Flaxeee4 tie 1 SO
Ctovereeed do 4 00
Timothy seed do 221
Barley do 70
Potatoes do 00
Sweet Potatoes do 70
Salt do 80
Salt per Sack 1 80
Wheat near (extra
family white) IR bin. 9 01
Wheat Flour (extra
fain. white) 100 ihe 450
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per Barrel 800
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per 100 Ms. 4 21
Single Extra Flour,
100 lbs. 2 00
Pork ip 100 Ihs. 8 00
Beef (hind quarter)
per 100 pounds 13@9 00
Beef (tore quarter)
per 100 pounds 7@B 00
Hams per pound 10
Shoulders do 7
Flitch do
; Table
Beet, do 13
Table Butter do 00
Lump Butter do 18
'Firkin Butter do
Tallow do 0)d
Lard do 10
Md., Raw do 7 and 8
Bent old Rye Whisker ;
per gallon 3 00
Common Whiskey, per
gallon 49 to 6k
Flaxseed Oil IR gallon SO
Eggs per dozen 13
Stone Coal (stove, egg
& broken, 2000 It's. 400
Nut Coal do 0 00
Liraelaurners' do 2,00t02 00
Plaster per ton, 600
Timotby Hay do 12 00
Meadow Hay do 11 00
Hickory wood per cord 4 00
oak wood do 300
Bark lio 6 00
. .
per barrel 7 50
Single Extra Flour,
per ICO lbs. 3 75
Wheat Floor (super
fine} per barrel 7 00
Rye Ploar per barrel 4 00
Rye Flour per 100 Thu. 2 00
F GRAIN,
SHONU SONS,
1563.
PRICKS 0
PAID DIE P. BU
May ir
Corn,
Rye,
Oate,
PRICES OF GRAIN,
Paid at SAMUEL AMPS Dfetillery, Corner of Eltventh
. Q ilfzehlenberg afreets.
Corn
Bye
Oats,
Heading Lumber Prices Current.
Reported/or the Reading Gazette by JACOB B. DRY
SHER, Lumber. Comm testou Yard, South Third St.,
near the Lanz ter Bridge.
READINe, May 12. 1002.
$l2 00014 00
20 00040 00
20 00025 00
12 00050 00
20 00060 00
JT 00025 00
4 000 0 00
23 00022 00
4 50019 00
20 00030 00
1 000 2 00
20 00030 00
00014 00
20 00/6000
16 00 26 00
20 00 22 00
20 owsu 00
Hemlock Joist and Scantling,
Poplar Boards, -
Scantling, -
White Pine Boards and Plank, -
Cherry Boards and Plank, -
White Phit Floor Boards. •
Roofing Lath,
Oak Floor Boards, - -
White Pine and Hemlock Shingles,
Oak Boards and Plank, -
White Pine Ceiling Lath, - •
Ash Plank,
Spruce and Pine Pickets, - -
Walnut Boards and Plank, •
Lynn Boards and Plank, - •
White Pine Joist and Scantling,
Birch and Maple Boards and Plank,
200,000 feet Green Batt Edged Clear Wa!ant
from .14 to 7 inches WANTED, Price paid
in Cash 11200530
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Th ere is little or no demand for
Flour, and the market is doll, buyers having the advant
age. The eaten are confined to the wants of the trade, at
prices ranging from 415 07 ,1-- to 0 :is for superfine; .418 37%
(08 87% for extras; s7@7 2 75 for extra family, and *SW
bbl for fanny brands, as in quality, and the demand
limited. Bye Flour is steady at *5 'fd bbl. Corn Meal is
also firm, and Pennsylvania rather scarce at flit 25 bbl.
The receipts to-day are 2100 bbls Hear, 10,000 basins. wheat,
5000 bushels MU, and MHO bushels sate. The Wheat
market la unsettled and dull, without much offering or
selling, and Pennsylvania red is quoted at Iso@il 05,
without buyers at the lament figures, and few if any sellers
except at the highest rate. White is held at 31 750 M 85,
as in quality. Rye is scarce and firm, with small receipts
and sates of Pennsylvania at '5l 00@d1. 10. A sale of
northern was made at the latter rate. Corn is scarce, with
further salsa of 11000 bushels yellow at 92@98c.,
mostly at the latter rate for prime southern. Oats are un
changed, and 465000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at h1:687 c,
weight. Buyers offer the lowed figures.
Vignettes moves off slowly at 45(x0488. for Penna. and
Ohio tibia. and 44c. for drudge.
I/WM.—There is no new feature In this staple, and but
little doing in the way of sales, the transaction,. being
meetly to fin old contracts, and we qauke anthieisite pig
nominally at $.13, (131 and 435 1 1 0 ton for the three num
here. Of Manufactured Iron the sales are moderate, and
chiefly confined to bars and rails, without change in quo
tations. .
CATTLE MARKET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle reach
about ittio heed, showing ae therm. of 404 over theta of
hod week, and the market was dull and prices 25c the 11.0
La lower, ranging from $9 50 to $tS for common to good
and extra quality. The bulk of the aides were at from $ll
to $l2 00 the 100 Its, and tho market closed dull with some
lett over. Of Berke county Cattle, 25 head were at market,
ut which were cold by & Rhonda at 411.10_512%, and /3
bead by J. Shelby, at slo amt $ll the NO MM. Coma and
(haven—About 60 sold at from $2O to $35 each for Spring
er. and $25 to $lO for Cows and Calves, which is rather
higher. Hoge were a fraction better, and about 2600 were
offered and cold at full prices, including iStS at 011ie&
Union Yard, at $7 to SS;4, and 010 at the Avenue Yard, at
$7 to lag the 100 Ihs nett, Bbeep and Lambe were also
better, with sales of 2500 at 90100. lb grvou for the for
mer, wool out rade. for clipped, and $56 0 each for
Lembo.—A'orth American.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY 01117,N 1 THAT .THE ACCOUNT
of Jecob:66alfner, Assignee of William briateuer, bee
been filed iu the Prothonotary's office of Berko conutYi
and that the same will be allowed and confirmed on Sitter
day, May 301.11,1603, 11111eSa cause be ehown to the contrary.
April 25 -4q A. IC KAUFFMAN, Proilienotary.
FARMERS' BANG OF READING,
Max 5, 1811:3.
TILE FARMERS' BANK OF READING HAVE
this day declared a Dividend of 4 per coat., clear of
State and U ailed States taxes, payable on demand.
Play 9-43 t) 11. 11. MUIILEN633IIO, Gabbier.
UNION BANK OF RE/LOIN - O.
READINCI, PA , May 5,185 g.
TILE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE
this day declared a Dividend of 4 per cant., clear of
all Taxes, payable on demand.
May e-341 C. B. MAN/CWT. Caahler,
JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
orad
veo
osi
rit
IEI
Ig
Corner of Sixth and Penn Streets,
READING, PA.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTH
ING HOUSE is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than
at any previous time, es our stock of
KEN'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.
In great variety, of all sizes, prices and qualities. The long experience of this [louse
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, 1863—tf]
111 T havetheir OTIGE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
following named persons filed accounts of
t. eir Administration on the Estates of the deceased, whom
names are undermentioned, in the Register's Office, in and
for the county of Berks. and that the same will be present•
ad to the Orpharue' Court of Berke county, for confirmation
and allowance, on Thursday, the 26th day of May nest,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court Rouse in the
city of Reading, viz:
1863.
11. B. Kmanuy
Filed February 12. Account of Israel Wagner, Admin
istrator of Augustus Riehl, deceased.
Filed February 23. Account of Ilarrieon IC. Dundore
Administrator of Chrietiau Dander°, deceased.
. . . . ,
Filed February 27. Account of Joseph Eichonaner, Ad
mioiatrator of Isaac Schonauer, deceased:
Filed bland] b. Account of Peter Roth and Jared Roth,
Administrators of Philip Roth. deceased.
Filed March 5. Account of Peter Roth and Jared Roth,
Administratore or Philip Roth, deceased, who Was the
Ouardiao of Priscilla Alaimo.
. .
Filed March it. Account of Elizabeth Fiedler and Au
drew K. tilluEz, Administrators of Charles Henry H. Fish
er, deceased.
,- • •
Flied -March Id. Account of George K. Rentschler, Ad
minintra for of Daniel li, Wert, deceatted,
I=
Filed Mari% 12. Account of tii9ltinm Lecher, Adminis
iralor of John Heater, deceased.
Filed 'Starch 14. Account of Amon Becker and Magdalena
Becker,Administrator Daniel Becker, deceased.
File March 18. Account of Amos and William Yoder,
and John Gerhart, Executors of Jacob Yoder, deceased.
Filed March 23. Account of Adam Bohn, Guardian of
Amelia Shower, deceased.
T. P. SdUY➢RR3 & CO
. . , . .
Pilad Elareh V.:l. Account of Augustus Healer, Adrelels
tracor of Amelia Sho wer, deceased.
Filed March 28. Account of Daniel Gottshall, Adminis
trator of Jacob Trivitz, deceased.
Filed March 27. Account of John Nathan], Executor of
John D. &Manley, deceased.
Filed March 28. Account of George M. Eshbach, Admin
istrator of - Peter M. Eshbach, deceased. .
. . .
Filed Starch 2S. Account of Gabriel Kline, Administra
tor of Esther Dueller, dacessrd.
Filed March N. Account of William S., Julia and Jos.
Mack, Executors of John Mack, deceased.
Filed March 10. Account of Solomon, John K. and
Stanley It. Koller ' Admiutetrabors of David Koller, dec'd.
Filed April 1. Account of Samuel Miller, Administra
tor of George .Miller, deconaell.
Filed April 2. Account of Abraham Blzeradin and Jacob
Kieffer, Executore of Jacob Seibert, deceased.
Filed April 2. Account of William liertolet, Guardian
of Jeremiah Bushman
Filed Aprll 3. Account of Muses Boyer s Administrator
f Abraham Boyer, deceased.
Filed A pril. S. Account of John L. Bennethum, Adialn
strator or 'Peter G twekner, deceased. .
. . . .
Filed April 3. Account of Jacob James, Guardian of
Mary Bendy.
Filed April 4. Account of Daniel Melot and Susanna
Melot, Executors or George Melot, deceased.
Filed April 4. Account of Daniel Bauscher, Guardian
of Sarah Smith, (now Sarah Trump).
Filed April 4. Account of Samuel Gaud, Administra
tor of Catharine Long, deceased.
Filed April 4. Account of Jolla Metkei, Guardian of
Merkel Hoch.
Piled April 7. Account of Mary Y. Kapp, Administra•
trix of Samnel Kapp, deceased.
Filed April 7. Amooet of John •Sr.o.iger.. Administra
tor of Sarah Spel- ' er,
Filed April 7. Account of Samuel and Abraham Ziegler,
Executors of Abraham Ziegler, deceased.
Filed April 9. Account of Joseph Breidigam, Adminis
trator of Jacob Breidigam, deceased.
Filed April 13. Account of Samuel and John A. Schaefer,
Executors or George Sch.elfor '
deceased.
Filed April Account of Daniel Strauss, Administra
tor of Jacob Shade, deceased.
Piled April 14. Account of Matthias Kehe , Administra
tor of Matthias Kelati, deceased.
Filed April 14. Account of John Landis, Administrator
Of JObo Landis, deceased.
Filed April 17. Accent of Adam. L. Gale, Guardian of
Emma &ohs.
Piled April 20. Account of Jacob Shuman and Samuel
Shuman, Administrators of John Shurnau, deceased.
Filed April 21. Account of John K. 'teetotal, Executor
of John A. Bertolet, deceased.
Plied April 21. Account of Antis ()tuber and David
Sharer, Administrators of Adam Umber, deceased.
85 cents for 5815 s
- 95 c.d. for SG the
55 cents for 32
Filed April 21. Account of John H. Blatt and Adam B.
Haas, Exocntore of 'Adam H. Blatt, deceased.
Filed April 21. Account of William Kaabb, Boardian
of Henrietta Knabb.
Piled April 21. Account of H. S. Thierivecbter, Admin
istrator of Peter Snyder, deceased.
Filed April 21. ACCOUnt of Pronely. S. Reber and Samuel
Hoffman, Executors of Adam Reber, deceased.
85 elm. per 66 the
Mini=
Filed April 21. Account of Jacob T. Miller, surviving
Executor of Isaac Miller, deceased.
Filed April 22. Account of Henry H. Maurer, Adminis
trator do Genic nen withthe Will annexed of Simon Focht,
deceased.
Filed April 22, Accent of Amos Ilartrantl, surviving
BXeCtltOr a John liartranft, deceased.
Filed April 22. Account of Henry Fink and Frederick
Blatt, Executors of John Blatt, deceased.
Filed April 22. Account of Booneville Cornrath,
Ad
ministrator of Joshua Cornrath. deceased.
Filed April 22, Final account of Stephen Mast and Eliza
est, Adlittlalbtratore of .lAcciti Mack, deceeeed.
Filed April 24. Account of Adam H. Ruth and Daniel
;liter, Adrolnistratore of Michael M. Ruth, deceased.
Filed April 23. Account of Benjamin Blatt, Administra
tor of Jonathan Schauer, deceased.
Filed April 23. Account of Isaac Addams, Adminintra
tor of John V. R. High. deceased.
Filed April 23. Account of Levi Christman, Guardian of
Amelia basher, deceased.
. . .
Filed April 23. Account of George Batsman, Guardian
of Israel Lusher ' deceased.
Filed AprlL 23. Account of Hannah Bieber, Adminis
trattlx of Nathan K. Bieber, deceased.
Filed April 23. Account of Sarah Gerhard, Administrrt
trig de bowls- sum of Joseph Gerhard, deceased.
Flied April. 113. Account of Samuel Walters, Admittito
fritter of Jesse Gerhard, who was the administrator of
Joseph Gerhard, deceased..
Filed April 24. Account of Reuben Lions, Guardian of
Perry Oliver Seidel.
Filed April 24. Account of Aaron Dinh, Administrator
Of Jeremiah Mowry, deceased.
Filed April 21. Account of Samuel Schaffer. Admints•
trator with the Will annexed of Henry Schauer, deceased.
Filed April 24. Amount of Valentine Kieffer, one of the
Executors of Jacob Kieffer, deceased.
•
FRIDAY, May 15, 1863
Filed April 24. Account of floury H. Maurer, Adminis
trator of Sarah Woyandt, deceased.
•
Filed April 24. Account of Samuel Hoffman, Adminis
trator of William Moyer, &neared.
Filed April 24 Account of Samuel Hoffman, Adminis
trator With the Will annexed of Emanuel D. Miller, dec'd.
Filed April N. Account of Levi Dumm and Samuel
Hoffman, Administrators of William Reeser; deceaced.
Filed April 25. Account of Daniel Stoat, one of the Ex
ecutors of Daniel Biondi, &nomad.
-
Pllad April 26. Account of linden V pler, Administrator
of Smarms 61:orer, dscossod.
Piled April 2A. Account of Michael Lengel, Adminietra
tor de Louis non with the Will annexed of ktephen Len
gel, deceased.
Filed April 23. Account of David. Rink, Administrator
of Henry Jacoby, deceased.
lolled April 22. AuCuallt of Joel and Enoch Warzonluft,
Admtuatratoro of Denial Wartealtift, deceased.
. .
Filed April M. Account of Daniel S. Weidner and
David Weidner, Adolanistrators of Daniel Weidner, deed.
Filed April 25. Account of Christian L. Bechtel and
Elizabeth Bechtel, Executors of tatniet Bechtel, deceased.
Filed April 25. Account of Henry Tyson and James
Tyson, Exetetore or Coraellav Tyson, deceased.
Filed April 25. Account of William and Isaac Gerhard,
Administrators with the Will annexed of Frederick Ger
hard, deceased. . .
Filed April 25. Account of John S. Zacharias, Admin
istrator of George &Outride, deceased.
Tiled April 9-1. Account of Daniel Levan, Guardian
of Hachael M. fle Turk.
Filed April 25. Account of Jonathan Eyrlch, Executor of
Charlotte Heckman, doomed..
Filed April 25. Account of David L. Wenrich and Reily
L. Flatter, Adiuiniatrators of David Wenrich, deceased.
Filed April 25. Account of Marin Deysher, Adudnietra-
trix of Jacob licyaber, ifoormaed.
Piled April 25. Account of Simon Troxel and Malin
Grim, Adiuluirtratoro of Sodlicit Grim, deceased.
Filed April 25. Account or John Yocum, only acting
Executor, of Daniel Yocum, deceased.
Filed April 25. Account of B. J. entailer and J. II
iaatoinr, Exentora of Elizabeth S. Creisher, deceand.
. .
Iliad April Account of Richard Duette, Administra
tor of Albert Boone gayer, deeeusea.
Filed April 27. Account of William Orme, Adutinielra
tor of Isaac Gross, deceased.
Filed April 28. Account of George Kurtz and Daniel
Bitter. Executors of John Rioter, deceased.
Filed April le. Account of George Feather and George
%Y. jjyng.bung, bgpcut.ord of Alar 7 Vanderechot, deceased.
Filed April 25. Einem:tot of Daniel Seidel, Administra
tor of Elias Seidel, deceased.
Filed April 28. Account of Slinon Riegel and Daniel
Riegel, Adminietrators of Catharine Riegel, deceased.
Filed April 25. Account of Charles Spam, une of the
Administrators of William McCauley, deceased.
BENJAMIN E. DRY. Renner,
Reglater's Office, Reading, May 2,158.4-41
riIABLE OILS.—D'AIX, NICE, BORDEAUX,
at PEOCOCKII,
piny 16] 30 49athrIlthaireet.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
- 1 P are ik) l At'D_PlAii4lll
KM
JAMESON & Co.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
DIIRSUANT TO AN ORDER OP THE OR
FRANS' COURT of Berke county, will be sold at nob
lie vendee, on Tuesday, the 26th day of May, A. D., 1663,
at the public house of James Yeager, to North Fifth street,
In the city of Reading, Burks county, the following de•
scribed lteal Estate, to wit; All that certain lIOUER
.t and lot of ground, elluale en the west aide of North
Fifth street, (a hove Elm street,) In the city of Reading,
bounded on the North by property of Adam Palm, on the
Beat by Fifth street, on the South by property of Oeorge
Kraemer, and on the West by aDI feet alley containing
in depth 230 feet, more or leas, and In front 20 feet, more
Or lest]. Late the property of SMOR, Maurer, deem:Land.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in tie afternoon, when
due attendance will be given, and the terms of !tale trade
known by AARON MULL, Trustee.
lty order of the Court. --DANIEL HAHN, Clerk.
May 9, 1663-St
VfOTTCE.
Estate of Sohn Loader, late of Walt
lenberg township, Derks county,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
ten of Administration on the estate of Joh° Leader,
late of lidahlanimrs; township, Rorke county, deceased,
hove been panted to Wm. H. Livingood, of the City of
Reading, county aforesaid ; all persons having claims or
demands atcatnat the estate of the Paid deceased, are re
quested to make them known to the said administrator
without delay, and those indebted to the estate aro request
ed to make immediate payment.
April 25-6t] WM. H. LIVINGDOD, Administrator,.
Estate of Henry H. Schmeck, late of the
City of Reading, deceased.
NTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET-
J' TEES of Administration to the Estate of Henry H.
Schanck, late of the City of Rondi, , g, nooks county, de.
usage& have been granted to the subacriber, residing in the
game city. Alt persons indebted to said estate, are re
quested to make payment withont delay, and all having
claims against the same, will present them, properly an
thenticated. for settlement.
May 0-atit] EDWARD SCHMECK, Administrator.
Estate of Jacob Beifsnyder, late of the
Borough of Womelsdorf, Borks county,
deceased.
WHEREAS, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
to the Estate of Jacob Reif: cyder, late of the borough
Of WOrdehidOrf, barks comity, deceased, have been granted
by the Register of said county, to the subscriber, residing
in the city of Reading; notice is hereby given to all per
tone indebted to said estate, to make payment without
delay, and to all baying claims against the same of any
kind whatsoever, to present them, properly authenticated,
for •-••T • , ment.
April 58 . :01] . DAVID L. REIDSDIYDER, Executor
In the Orphans' Court for the County
of forks, Pennsylvania.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
L. t..S.tion of David McKnight, Administrator of
butane& Calais, for epecifie performance. And now to wit:
April 23rd, 1003, on motion of Ds Mel Erruentront, Stub,
the Court award a citation again, Abraham Debris, on.
turnable to the day of 1e63, at t 0 o'clock, A. M.,
before on Orphans' Court. to be held at Reading, in and for
said county, to answer the said petition. All portions in
terested in suid matter or in the estate of the said Susanna
G allele, are hereby notified to attend if they think proper.
Ity the Court.
April 25—it] DANIEL HAHN, Clerk 0. C.
loc•iiirOol
IS HEREBY GIVEN, TIIAT THE ACCOUNT
of Benjamin Bordner and Daniel Brancher, Assigneee of
Patna Randier. Itee been filed in the BrothonOfarY's OffiCP
of Barks county, and that the same will be olowed and
confirmed on Saturday, the nth day of May, 1563, nuleae
cause be shown to the contrary.
April 25-111 A. W. KAUFFMAN, Prothonotary.
SEECZAL NOTICE.
CIN AND AFTER JULY Ist, 180, THE PRl—
vilege of converting the present illr4lo of LEGAL
TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX PERCENT.
LOAN (commonly called. "Five-Twenties ") will cease.
All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan mast,
therefore, apply before tho Ist of JULY next.
JAY COOKE, litibecription Agent,
April 11—nre] No. 114 Goals Third. Street, Phila.
SPRING GOODS
CEI
REDUCED PRICES.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN A HANDSOME AS
SORTMENT OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS
AT 4CR.i-CIP PR-WM*3.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
HOOP SKIRTS
Of the best makes, in Quaker and other styles,
very
. oheap ; and
Men's and Boys? Wear
Of every description, which we are also offering
at a reduction.
Public Respectfully Invited.
M. NESTER & SON,
April 25) No. 12{, Corner of Firth and Spruce Streets
PEACOCK'S
COAL AND WOOD YARD,
Corner of Second sad Franklin streets,
READING, PA.
NVILLIAM PEACOCK & SON EESPECT
fuIIy inform their numerous old customers and the
public generally, that they continue to keep on hand a
heavy kook or Broken, Wgg, Wet, Stove and Limetwirners'
COAL from the beet Minee, which they will sell inlarge or
email quantities, at the lowest market prices. Also, 'BITU
MINOUS COAL of superior quality, and Hickory and Oak
WOOD, by the cord or otherwire.
'Fir All orders faithfully attended to, and Fuel deliver
ed promptly to any part of the city, without extra charge.
April 25,1863-3 mo
G. M. MILLER, M. D.,
Mclectic Physician and Surgeon,
AGRADUATE OF TilE ECLECTIC MEDI
cal College Philadelphia, offers his professional ser-
VIM to the cilium; of Hamburg and vicinity. Painful
Surgical operations, such as netting ktroken and Dislocated
Amputatione. Cutting Cancers, Tumors, Ac., will
be performed under the influence of Ether, at the consent
of the patient.
0 ;Coe at bin residence in Main street, Hamburg, Pa.
May 9, 1.553-tf
To Physicians and the Public.
FMB UNDERSIONED HAVE JUST ILEUEIV
ed the largest and most complete assortment of
TRUSSES,
FEJLILE SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRACES,
ever brought to this city. Trustee applied and warranted
to give satisfaction.
Er Prices range from $1 to $25.
HARVEY TORCH & BRO.,
May 9-3m] No. 63 West Penn Street, above Third.
sge ,- ) A. MONTH!—We want Agentg at $6O a
UV/month, expenses paid, to Bell our Everlasting
Pencils, Orb:Taal Barra, and tbirteen other new, useful
and curlew articles. Fifteen circulars sent free. A ddress,
May 9-3na] SHAW & CLARK', Biddeford, Maine.
GASS Zan)
FOR OLD COPPER, BRASS, PEWTER, LEAD
and ZINC, at Douglas & Connard's Machine Shop and
Brass Foundry, Corner of Sixth and Chestnut Streets,
Reading. [AprlllB-et
STanYa and Bart' Wear.
JUST RECEIVED A GENERAL ASSORT
moot of Kea atol Boys' Wear, at the store of the un•
doroigned.
Apri/ asi DAY ID alik" I .
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Steam Grist Mill and Wharf
Property in tlay. City of IlLentiltag.
WILL 138 SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. ON
Saturday, the oth day of June, 1563, at 1 o'clock,
P. 21 , at thy Packerack Hotel. near the teamster Bridge,
„. in the cold City: All that certain well known MILL
'.; and WHARF PROPEnTf. owned by George ti. Frill
.3
and Solomon Itrnbaher, shiikie at the confluence of
Third and Biligionau streets and the Schnyikill Canal.
The Mill Building in four-stories high on Canal, and three
ntories on Third envoi, well and subetantially built of
brick and ~tone, with A ron of atones, 4 of which are
Frensh Barr; omar Machin,. with the modern improve
ments. A lir.t.chow 00 horse power Engine with 3 bolters
30 feet tong, :It learnt.. diameter, Engine and Boiler-horn,
a two-story Warehouse, frame Cooper Shop, frame Salt
House. The Mill building le 40 by (0 feet, the machinery
nearly now and in excel Lent order. Alec, the Wharf pro
perty with complete arrergementa for loading and un
leading Coal and March:mai., with machinery. connected
with lb° Steam l'oglis, COal c''''' , - arJ Weigh bottle., 250
150101 MIMI :illeddine, ~:.,•• .-:, to.- 1,0.4 of .lonn abd ft e 3119-
i
El
El
El
51
'Pee Mill al 12 , i Whitt( i'e , ,perty can Ire divided and may
be cold separately to dirt purchaser., by
May 2-61.]
Fes►
CC
4
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
AT PRITATE .SALE.
A LL TIIAT ELEGANTLY BUILT FOUR—
AL story BRICK PUBLIC DOUSE, known as "Daniel
lionanm'a Golden Swan Hotel," situate at the corner of
areun and Fourth Streets, in the city of Reading,
Pennsylvania, ie offered at private El/de Let CO feet.
front on Penn street, and 270 feet deep on Fourth
street. The Betel is modern built, very substantial and
lately erected. The building is 60 feet front, by 126 feet
deep, with a /arire two-story back building. Dathsroonia
With hot and cold water; water-closet', on each floor. The
whole home in comfortably beatod by otorwo apparatus,
with the lateet improvements. Each room can be heated
separately, if desired. Convenient wash kitchen and
steam dr}ing closet. Four store rooms on first floor, one
on Penn street, and three on Fourth street. Stone arches
under the entire pavement, with a good Well of Water in
One of them i Ice House and Store /louse. A apacions and
elegant Saloon in the fourth story of the handbag, with
convenient ante-rooms, now occupied by the Masonic
Lodges.
Large Frame Stabling , , Carriage House and open Sheds.
This property offers a desirable inreatment for capital
ists, as it will moderately command a rental of $2,600.
Toro. made easy to suit purchasers. For farther particu
lars enquire of DAVID MuHNIGHT.
May 2-tfl Commercial Broker. Reading.
Public Sale of City Property.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
Saturday, the 23rd day of May, 1863, on the pre
releee: All that certain three-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, Wattle in the city of Reading, in Penn
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, containing
in front on Penn street 15 feet. and in depth 109 feet 8
inches. Portions desiring to view the property before the
day of sale, can do so, by calling on Joseph Lick',neon,
who resides on the premiees,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. kt, when the condi
tions of sale will be made known, by
DANIEL MOYER,
JOHN LORAN,
Executors of Fredericka Moyer, dec'd
MD
Public Sale of Valuable Property.
ABEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NOW OECUII
ED as a flourishing Seminary. near Kutztown, Berke
county, l'a., will be sold to the highest bidder, on the pre
miers, on Saturday, the 13th of June, 1853, at 1 o'clock,
P. H. The property consists of 13 acres of good land,
more or leak large thrmatory BRICK DinLialle s
Brick Kitchen, one-story Brick House, a large Baru,
Orchard, Vineyard, large Harden, Fruits of all kinds.
good Water, healthful location, dm. The property will
suit for a private residence or a HIGH SCHOOL. Condi
tions easy, and will be made known on the day of sale, by
J. S. HERMAN, Proprietor.
Kutztown, Pa., Hay 2, 158342
NOTICE
To the Members of the Mutual rare Insur-
ance Company of Sinking Spring, Berke
County,
8 HEItEI37 GIVEN, TAUT TO MEET! THE
demands upon au exhausted Treasury, the Managers
have, as in such cases made and provided, levied Assess
ment No. 12, of one dollar upon each thousand insured,
payable to the Treasurer, or the authorized Agents of the
Company, Within 40 daye from date; and for the comae-
Menne of the Members, the following days and places have
bean appointed to receive payment,
If. Members will not forget to bring their Toltcee whoa
they come to pay:
Monday, May 11th, Afauderbach's, Wonielsdorf.
Tuesday, (forenoon) May 12th, Klopp's, Stonchsburg.
Do (afternoon) " Spaunuth's, Tulpehoccon
Wednesday, May 13th, Peifer's, (till 2 o'clock) Bethel.
Do " Kurt's, (all day) Millersburg,
Thursday, May 11th, Brobst's. Rehrersburg.
Friday, (forenoon) May loth, Moyer's, Strautown.
Do (afternoon) " " Holtzman's, Sehaeferetown
Baturday, May Mb, Kiopp'e, North Heidelberg.
Monday, May 19th, John B. Helier's, Penn.
Tuaaday, May 19th, Gaul's, Ban:Mlle
We ii May 20th, ShadeWyllie, Upper Bern.
Thursday, May 21at, Peffennan's, Centre.
Friday, May 22d, Boyer's, Leesport.
Saturday, May 23rd, Leinbach's, Bern.
N. B.—For other parts of the county, the places will be
given hereafter.
By order of the Board.
AARON MULL. Secretary.
May 2.—St]
REMOVAL.
HENRY CROUSE,
DAS REMOVED 1116
Wholesale Fancy Dry Goods and
Notion Store,
TO No. 16, WEST PENN RCJARE, READING, PA.,
DJOINING JOHN H. PEARSON & CO'S.,
lA_ where he offers to the trade and retail Caeloletwe, the
largest and most desirable assortment of goode in bin Hue
ever brought to this city. His stock consiste in part of
Hosiery and Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Tailors' Trimmings,
Perfumery and Fancy Soapsl Jewelry, Combs, Pins,
Needles, Thread, Sewing Silks, &c., Shoe Findings, Drags,
Stationery, Cutlery, and a great variety of Miecellaneone
Articles and Notions too amateue to mention.
Country Nerchaute. Pedlars, Milliners and others
supplied by wholesale at the lowest city prices for Cash.
May 2, 1563.
Reapers and Mowers.
rrilE UNI)MIZIGNED, HAVING TAKEN THE
Agency for
Dodge, Stevenson & Co's., Celebrated
01110 Combined Reaper avid Mower
(BALL'S PATENT.)
With or without Self4taking attached, aim for their
SINGLE MOW RR, takes pleasure in annonncing to them
in want of each Machinee for the present coming harvest,
that these machines have been tested for years, and are
warranted to work well in grain or grass, and are made
in the most durable manner, so that they are easily kept
in good working order. Orders by letter will be attended
to by addressing me at Reading. The Machine can b. seen
and orders given at S. Herman'e Seed and Implement
Store, opposite the Poet Office.
Those in want of Machines will do well to order early,
as the large demand this season may exhaust the supply
before the harvest Is commenced.
April lg-lino) G. J. ViILLSON, Reading, Pa.
P. R.—a. fear active persons wanted in different parte Of
the county to take orders and start Machines. None need
apply but those accustomed to working Reapers and
Mowers.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
$lOO BOUNTY!
RECRUITS WANTED FOR BATA
TERIES "C," " II," " F," aud "G,"
tat Artillery, P. IL V. C., serving under
Major General Booker. Promotions to ogle
from members of corps only. Every officer mint bet.
serve in the ender grades of Sergeants, dm,
TWO DOLLARS paid to any person bringing an accept
able recruit.
10 , Recruiting Station—Scbmneker Hones, corner of
Penn and Sixth strode, Reading.
JAMBS BRADY,
Mier and. Recruiting Meer.
April 26-401
$lOO.
ALL DISCHARGED SOLDIERS WHO HAVE
been wounded in battle, are now entitled to ONE
DEED DOLLARS BOUNTY, the same as If they had
served for two years. Apply immediately In person or by
letter, at the
Azemenr AND NAlrt
INFORMATION arab COLLECTION OPPICP. of the cab
ocrilaer, and your claims will be promptly collected.
E. H. SHEARER, Attorney at Law
And Bounty and Pension Agent, Conrt Street, Reading.
March 7, 18133-tf
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
MORE TITAN A YEAR'S PRACTICE IN
Reading, has abundantly demonstrated the efficacy
or Electricity, as a remedy, not only for every form of
Rheumatism, Nenmlght and general nervous debility; bat
also for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipatten of the
Bowels, Merril ma, Dysentery, Asthma, Bronchitis, Typhus
and otherFevere, all kinds of sores, and many other di.
orders. Amt Loodvads are ready to testify that Electricity
Is a mach speedier and cheaper remedy, besides being a
more agreeable one, than drugs. Why suffer while so safe
and certain a remedy is at hand? Terms moderate, and
au charge for consultation.
CIiABLES LANCASTER, Medical - Electrician,
May 2-atj Fourth Street, above Penn, Reading.
Estate of Benjamin Ziegler, late of Maxa-
_ . .
tawny township, Berks county, dec'd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TERS of Administration to the Estate of Benjamin
idegler, late of Maxatawny township, Berke county, de
ceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing In
Weisenberg, Lehigh county. All persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make payment without delay, and
all having claims against the same, will present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
May 2-tit] JOSHUA BRIBERLINS, adadaletratim,
MONEY WANTED !
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. APPLY TO
JACOB C. SCHOENER,
Commercial Broker.
(March sa
Office—ceert street
TO FARMERS!
PERUVIAN GUANO, RAW BONES,
Phoephate, Ground Raw Bone*,
Jordan's Phosphate of Lime, Land Plaster,
clever and Timothy geed, rougrette, In barrels,
MAWS Snper•Phoapate.
Together with a large assortment of Augers at reduced
prices. For sale by
May 2.3 t)
MONEY TO LOANS
Arm TO
oXii-W.4a11 MO!
DaID MQKNIGIIT,
Commercial Broker
J. L. BTIOHTER,
Penn and Fifth Street&
JACOB O. BCHOBNICE,
Commercial *Mull
Ftli