triszeitt atilt Otittarrat
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 18413.
WAR NEWS!
THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG
f LAIIFRIP BLACK 'HAWK, HAINES' BLUFF,
YAZOO Bryan, May 20, 1863.
,r
T o the Hog. Gideon Welles. Secretary of the Navy:
ou the morning of the lfith, I came over to the
szeo giver to be ready to co operate with Gen
leaving two of the iron-clads at Red
ad Gram,
giver, one at Grand Gulf, one at Carthage, and
three at Warrenton and two in the Yazoo, which
l e g me a small force. Still I disposed of them
the best advantage. On the 18th, at meridian,
ftriug was beard in the rear of Vicksburg, which
&mitred me that General Grant was approaching
the city.
The cannonading was kept up furiously for
ow „, time, when, by the aid of glasses, I dis
cerned a company of our artillery advancing,
taking a position, and driving the rebels before
them.
I immediately said that General Sherman's di-
LieMn had come into the left of Snyder's Bluff,
gad that the rebels at that place had been cut off
f r om joining the forces in the city. I deatche
t he Delialb, Lieutenant commanding W alker ;
the Choctaw, Lieutenant commanding Ramsay,
sad the Benne, Petrel, and Forest Rose, all:un
der command of Lieutenant commanding Breeee,
„p the Yazoo to open communication in that
way with Gens. Grant and Sherman.
This I succeeded in doing, and in three hours
received letters from Generals Grant, Sherman
and Steele, informing me of their vast success,
and Asking me to send up provisions, which was
at once done.
In the meantime, Lieut. Candor Walker in the
Defialh, pushed on the Haines' Bluff, which the
enemy had commenced evacuating the day before,
3 0 a party remained behind in hopes of taking
sway or destroying the large amount of ammu
nition on hand.
When they saw the gunboats they ran and left
everything in good*order—guns, forts, tents and
einipage of all
- kinds, which fell into our hands.
Al aeon as the capture of Unities' Bluff and four
teen forte was reported to me, I shored np the
gunboats from below Vicksburg to fire at the
Lill batteries, which fire was kept np for two or
three hours.
At midnight they moved up to the town and
opened on it for abont an hour, and continued at
intervals during the night to annoy the garrison.
On the 19th I placed six mortars in position,
with orders to fire night and day as rapidly as
possible.
The works at Haines' Bluff are very formida
ble. There'are fourteen of the heaviest kind,
mounting eight and ten and seven-and a-half
inch rifled guns, with ammunition enough to last
a long siege.
ho the gun-carriages might again fall into the
hands of the enemy, I had them burnt, blew up
the magazine, and destroyed the works generally.
I also burnt np the encampments, which were
permanently and remarkably well constructed,
looking as if the rebels intended to stay for some
time.
These works and encampments covered many
acres of ground, and the fortifications and the
reze-pits proper of Haines' Bluff extend about a
mile and a quarter.
Such a net-work of defences I never saw. The
rebels were a year constructing them, and all
sere rendered useless in an hour. As soon as I
got ihroogh with the destruction of the maga—
zines and other works, I started Lieutenant-
Colonel Wilker up the Yazoo River with a ['effi
cient force to destroy all the enemy's property in
that direction, with orders to proceed as far as
Yazoo city, where the rebels have a navy yard
mil store-houses. In the meantime Gen. Grant
hos eloseirinvested Vicksburg, and has posses—
situ of the most commanding points. In a very
short time a general assault will be made, when
I hope to announce that Vicksburg has fallen
after a series of the most brilliant successes that
seer Attended an army. There has never been a
me during the war when the rebels have been
se successfully beaten at all points, and the pa
tience and endurance shown by our army and
nary for BO litany months are about to be re—
warded.
It is a mere question of a few hours, and then,
with the exception of Port Hudson, which will
follow Vicksburg, the Mississippi will be open
lie entire length.
(Signed) D. D. PORTER,
Actin Rear Admiral Commanding the Missis
sippi Squadron.
DISPATCH FROM ADJT.-13EN. RAWLINS.
Mamma, Tenn., May 23, 1863.
I forward the following, just received from
Cal John A. Rawlins, Assistant Adjutant-Gen
tral :
REAR or VICHEBURO, May 20, 1863.
The Army of the Toilsome landed at Brulena
org on the 30th of April.
On the let of May, we fought the battle of
'art Gibson, and defeated the rebels under Gen.
'oxen, whose loss in killed, wounded, and prim
.ners was at least 1,500; and lose in artillery,
we pieces.
41 / 1 the 12th of May, at the Battle of Raymond,
be Rebels were defeated, with a loss of 800.
On the 14th of May, we defeated Gen. Joseph
.Johnston, and captured Jackson, with a loss
o the enemy of 400, beside immense stores and
henufaetures and 17 pieces of artillery.
la the 16th of May we fought the bloody and
, eeieire battle of Baker's Creek, in which the
mire force of Vicksburg, under Gen. Pemberton,
a 5 defeated, with the low of 29 pieces of &Kil
ey and 4,000 men.
(le the 17th of May we defeated the same force
she Big Black River Bridge, with the loss of
6. , 0 men, and 17 pieces of artillery.
Jo the 18th of May we invested Vicksburg
Today Gen. Steele carried the rifle-pits on the
arch of the city.
The right of the army rests on the Mississippi,
Love Vicksburg. JOHN A. RAWLINS!,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Nstseript.—l learn further that there are from
1:...we to 20,000 men in Vicksburg, and that
Pemberton has lost nearly all his field artillery,
d chat the cannonading at Vicksburg closed at
hoot o'clock p. m. on the 20th of May.
ilea. Grant has probably captured nearly all.
S. A. HURLBUT, Major-General.
.111cIAL DETAILS OF 'TIM BATTLE OF
BLACK RIPER,
WASHINGTON, May 24, 1863.
The following official details of the battle of
;leek River have been received :
MRMPRIS, Tenn, May 28-111; A. N.
'IA. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Th e following dispatch has been received at
Less headquarters, and is forwarded as request
1. "S. A. HURLBUT, Major-GeneraL
REAR or VICKSBURG, May 20-6 a. in.
E. 111. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Gen. Grant won a great and momentous vieto
over the Rebels under Pemberton on the Jack
and Vicksburg road, at Baker's Creek, on
lie Nib inst. Pemberton had a most formidable
qmition on the crest of the wooded bill, over
Lich the road passes longitudinally. Re had
tout 25,000 men. The battle began at 11 a.
and was gained at 4p. In. Its brunt was
, orne by Hovey's division of McClernand's
'I'M, and by Logan's and Crooker's divisions of
Il r eersonle corps. Hovey attacked the hill,
1 bell the greater part of it till 2 o'clock p.
when, having lost 1,600 men, be was succeed
' by Boomer's and Holmes'e brigades of Crock
't division, by which the conflict was elided in
IN pert of the field. Boomer lost 500 men.
Wan operated on the right, and cut off the ene
rs direct retreat so that he was compelled to
ape by his right flank through the woods.
, 41.11 lost 400 killed and wounded. We took
I'm 2000 prisoners.
Int the 17th, advancing to the Big Black, we
might Pemberton again at the bridge there. and
tptu re d 3,000 mow prisoners. He fought in
tle•pits, protected by a difficult bayou fall of
Lawle's Brigade of MeClernand'e corps
barged the rifle-pits magnificently and took
ore prisoners than their own numbers. Peru
, mon burned his bridge, and returned to Vicks
'ure with only three cannon out of sixty that he
of taken ouL
Halin g four bridges over the Big Biota. Om
rant arrived before the town on the evening of
1 3 1 11, and now holds it closely invested. He
al opened a line of supplies, via Chickasaw
%Psi. having cut the town off from Haines's
"!fr. which is abandoned by the enemy, and
leek Gen. Grant will occupy.
There was sharp fighting through the day
esterday.
11 0014 won and bolds the:upper bluffs Ala the
enemy's upper water batteries, and gets water
from the Mississippi.
Sherman's corps lost yesterday 500 killed and
P 011,11113 d.
M :Pherson, who holds the cooler, lost little,
as end Meeternand, who holds.the
The gunboats kept. the enemy alert during the
night, end probably the lowa wi'l be carried to—
thy. There are from 15,000 to 20,000 men in W.
LATEST FROM VICKSBURG.
Our Troops Repulsed on the 22d.
DESPERATE LIORTINO ON FRIDAY--TRE
WORKS TAKEN AND RETAKEN—OUR LOSS
5,000.
Callao, May 2.B.—The steamer Imperial arrived
at Memphis from below on Monday morning.
From Capt. Stevens, a passenger, we learn the
following:
The fighting at Vicksburg on Friday Was des•
perate. General Grant charged the fortifications
and took some of them, but the rebels rushed
and retook them. There was much hand to hand
fighting. Captain Stevens says our loss on that
day in killed and wounded was about 5,000.
The rebels used hand grenades when our forces
attempted to storm the works.
It is reported that one of Gen. Banks' corps had
arrived at Warrenton to reinforce Gen. Grant.
- - -
Jackson, Mies., has been destroyed, and the
Federal army which occupied that place are now
acting as a reinforcement for Grant.
REBEL REPORTS-SIX ASSAULTS UPON THE
FORTIFICATIONS REPULSED
CIXOINNATI, May 28.—8 y way of Murfrees
boro, we have rebel news that Pemberton has
repulsed six assaults on Vicksburg, bat they
greatly feared the next, which was about being
made. They also say that Loring cut his way
through at Haines' Bluff, and escaped The fact
is, that whoever commanded them was cut off
from communication with the forces in the'oity.
WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Richmond Whig,
of the '26tb, contains a telegram by way of Mo
bile, saying the latest iatelligence from Vicks
burg is up to Thursday night, adding, " The
enemy has been foiled in all his efforts. His dead
strew the ground in front of our works. Our
estimate of his loss is ten thousand."
CINCINNATI, May 29
Rumors and reports from Vicksburg are abun
dant. The latest definite Intelligence is a brief
despatch to the Commercial, dated "On the Field,
near Vicksburg, Saturday, May 23d," which
eaye "there is no fighting to-day. The troops
are resting from yesterday's assault. Our re
pulse was complete on all parts of the line. No
discouragement need be entertained as to our
final success. The city is closely invested and
must succumb to our attack sooner or later. We
are entrenching and building rifle pits. Cavalry
have been sent out towards Canton, to ascertain
General Joe Johnston's whereabouts. Our loss
yesterday was not far from one thousand. It is
tolerably certain that the works cannot be taken
by assault. A regular siege must reduce them.
Two weeks will probably be consumed." Gen.
Banks's army is reported coming up.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
EXETER DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Pursuant to a call, the Democratic citizens of
Exeter township met in mass meeting at the pub—
lic house of J. P. Althouse, on Saturday, May
238, 1868, at 1 o'clock, P. M. The meeting was
organized by calling Lan K. Mstxxxx to the
Chair; assisted by Solomon Dl:whet, Gideon
Snyder, Charles Manmiller, Benjamin S. Ritter,
Charles Ouldin and John Christian, er. as Vice
Presidents, and Peter B. Schearer andiVilliam
IL Snyder, Esq.. as Secretaries.
On motion, a Committee was appointed to re
part Resolutions and permanent officers of the
Club. During the absence of the Committee, the
meeting was addressed by 3. Lawrence Getz and
Jesse G. Hawley, Esqrs. •
The Committee reported the following Resolu
tions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Democrats of Easter kkwn
ship, are now, as they always have been,irM to
their allegiance to the C.:institution and laws of
their country, and in favor of the Union of the
States as it was established by the Patriots and
Sages of the Revolution.
Resolved, That fidelity to the Government does
not Consist in slavish submission to the arbitrary
authority of those who are temporarily charged
with its administration, and while we are willing
to fulfill all our constitutional duties to the Ad
ministration, we claim and will exercise our
right, as freemen, under the Constitution, to
criticise its acts and to condemn what we believe
to be unwarranted, 'tyrannical and wrong.
Resolved, That the Constitution is National and
Abolitionism sectional, and that the preserve.
Lion of the former, and with it the restoration of
the Union, requires the abandonment now and
forever of the latter.
Resolved, That we approve the resolutions pas
sed at the late Democratic County Meeting held
in the city of Reading, and believe that the sen
timents enunciated by them are a true expression
of the views of the Democracy of Berks county
upon the questions of the day.
Resolved, That we hereby organize ourselves
into a Democratic township Club, for the main.
Mance of Democratic principles, and our mutu
al protection in the exercise of our constitutional
rights, and adopt for theWtovernment of our
Club, the Constitution recommended by the De
mocratic Standing Committee of Berke county.
Officers of the Democratic Club of Dieter.
President—law K. MEIXELL.
Vice Presidents—SOLOMON CLOSE, ISAAC SHELL,
JOSEPH LEvsi.
Becretaries—PETEß B. SCREAMER, WILLIAM W
SSYDKR, Esq.
TreUtUlt7 , --.J. P. ALTHOWIR
Executive Committee—Henry B. Ludwig, Henry
A. Esterly, Edward D. Christian, John D. Lin
coln, J. Nankin% GoodiMrt. James, Z. Grimmer,
Jonathan Shub, Gideon Snyder, Elam Kline,
Solomon Dunkel, George Weidner, Samuel Fry,
Daniel H. Dietrich, Benjamin S. Ritter, Samuel
Strunk, Daniel Levengood, Charles Guldin, Jacob
L. Schaeffer, Jonas Reifsnyder, Nathan H. Young,
William E. Rhoads, Ephraim Snyder, Jacob E.
Snyder, Washington Guldin and Joel K. Kinsey.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MITHLENBERG
A large meeting of the Democracy of Muhleu
berg township, was held at the public house of
Thomas Leinbach, on Saturday, the 28d inst.,
for the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club,
in conformity with the Resolution of the late
County meeting.
The meetinft wag ealled to order by Mr. Jona
than foyer. ADAM H. SAILOR, Esq., was called
upon to preside, and the meeting was organized
as follows, viz :
President—ADAM H. SAILOR, ESQ.
Vitt PraidellidWlL MOSER, DANIEL ROTH
ENBEHOZR, 308SPH M. KIINTLY, BENJAMIN NOLL.
Secretaries—l. Z. DECK, JONATHAN ROYER.
The meeting was then addressed by the Hon.
S. E. Ancona, and Messrs. William Rosenthal and
John Mitisimer ; after which the following reso—
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the true Democracy of hishlenberg,
is now, as it always was, true to the Constitution
and the Union . ; Therefore. be it
Resolved, That in ti e opinion of this meeting,
all those opposed to the Constitution as it was
handed down to us by the fathers of our country,
and that all those opposed to the restoration of
the Union as it was under the Constitution as it
WV is, are Pot only oecessiouloto but traitors and
enemies to the true interest and welfare of our
once happy and prosperous country.
Resolved, That it is the duty of all to form
themselves into Clubs in every township for the
purpose of electing a Democratic nominee to the
Governorship of thd►old Heystone State," and
filling all other State and county offices with hon
est and patriotic Democrats.
DAMOORATIO METING IN WINDSOR.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the De-.
mocracy of Windsor township, held May 231,
1863, at the public house of M. A. Sellers, for
the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club for
Said township ;
The meeting was organised by appointing the
following officers:
President—DANlEL BAMICURR.
Vice Presidents—Joseph Beyer, Philip Borcky,
Jacob Focht, John ileinly, David Zettlemoyer,
Wm. Seidel, Jacob Reber and Jacob D. Heinly.
Secretaries—M. A. Sellers and Wm. K. Miller.
M. A. Sellers, Esq., in a brief address, then
made known the object of the meeting, and also
presented the Constitution for the government of
said Club, which wan uoanimouely adopted,
The meeting was addressed by Wharton Mor
ris, Esq., of Reading, in English, and M. F.
Wolff, Esq., of Ramberg, in the German lan—
guage.
The following preamble and resolutions were
then offered and unanimously adopted:
llAcreas, It is set evident that the signs of the
times indicate that the bemocralic party should
be thoroughly organized, and i s It ng cherished
principles promulgated through the length and
breadth of our country; Therefore,
Resolved. That the Democratic party or Wind.
501' is. as it ever has been, firm and decided in
upholding the Constitution as it is, and the Union
as it was.
Resolved, That we are opposed en bye, to the
present Administration of Abraham Lincoln and
his Abolition hordes.
iissoised, That as a law abiding and loyal peo
ple we are nevertheless willing' to sustain the
Administration in all matters which are just and
constitutional, but anything leading to Despot—
ism, under The plea of Military necessity, we con
demn; such as the suspension of the writ. of Ha—
beas Corpus, the suppression of the Press (the
bulwark of Liberty), as also the expression of
Free Speech, acts calculated to make slaves of
white men.
Resolved, That we firmly believe that the only
way to redeem our country from its present em—
barrassment is by a Democratic Administration,
both National and State, and to accomplish a
change, we shall use all lawful means in our
power.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
in all the Democratic
_gapers in the county.
After the adoption the Constitution of said
Club, over one hundred names were signed there
to, showing that Windsor is moving.
(Signed by the Officers.)
CARNARVON DEMOCRATIC CLUB
NOMMITOWN, BEIM CO., May 22, 1861
An adjourned meeting of the Democrats of
Csernarvon township, was held this evening at
the school house; Hon. JOHN C. EVANS, in the
chair.
The Committee on Resolutions, by their Chair
man, Mr. John Plank, reported the following,
which was unanimously adopted :
Whereas, The Denlbcrats of our State are or
ganizing themselves into Clubs in their different
wards and townships, for the purpose of dissem
inating true Republican doctrines and taking snob
action as will insure success in the coming Fall
Election; and believing that that and similar suc
cesses in other States, which we have abundant
reason to hope for, will result eventually in a
peaceful re-union of our now divided and un
happy, but once free and glorious country ;
therefore,
Robbed, That we, the Democrats of Crernar—
voh township and vicinity, hereby organize our—
selves into a similar Club, under the name, style
and title of " The Caernarvon Democratic Club,"
and that we adopt for our government the form
of Constitution recommended by the Democratic
Standing Committee of Berke county.
After the adoption of the foregoing, and the
Constitution, the Club went into an election for
officers, which resulted as follows:
President—Joni KURTZ.
Vice Presidents—TOßN C. EVANS, ELI BECKER,
JOHN GABEL, WILLIAM GILMER, JAMES O'NEAL.
Secretary—Da. H. WODDKOP.
Assistant Seerstary—DAVlD PLANK.
TreaSUTCT—JOHN PLANK.
Resolved, That these proceedings be furnished
to the Democratic papers of the county for pub
lication. H. WODDROP, Secretary,
N. B.—The Club will hold meetings weekly on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, until otherwise of—
rrm
MIIMTMMMM=7= ' IrMIMMTP
At st meeting held on Saturday, the 16th inst..,
at Kalbach's old Stnre Stand, in North Heidel
berg, for the purpose of forming a Democratic
Township Club, the following officers were elec
ted:
President—t.TOSßUA B. BICKEL.
Vice Presidents—AnAm J. BUNDOR, JOUR Lwrz,
PERCIVAL ZERBE, EDWARD K BORN.
Secretaries—lsrael Gruber, John Dunkelberger,
William Stump, Adam Minnich.
The meeting was addressed by James B. Bech
tel, Esq., in German.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The success of the Democratic party
is indispensable to the restoration of the Union
att It was, and maintaining all rights as freemen
under the Constitution. Therefore,
Resolved, That we earnestly call upon the
Democrats of North Heidelberg and the neigh—
boring townships; to organize themselves forth—
with into Clubs with a view to aid in securing
the election of the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor at the next general election, and restoring
the Democratic party to power at the election for
President in 1864.
Resolved, That the people, being the only
source of political power, have not only a right
but it is their duty freely to discuss any ques
tions relating to the conduct of their public ser
vants, or the administration of the Government,
in peace or in war, as the only means of obtain
ing a full and untrammelled expression of the
popular will at the ballot box.
Resolved, That the freedom of speech and of
the press are rights secured to us by the Consti
tution of the United States, the Constitution of
our State, and as no free government can wrist
without the exercise of these rights, it is there
fore the duty of every patriot to resist'to his ut
most, any attempt from any source whatever, to
infringe upon them.
Resolved, That the motto of the Democratic
party is now, as it always has been, °Liberty and
Union, now and for ever, one and inseparable." .
The meeting 4ourned with three cheers for
he Constitution and the Union.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN WASHINGTON:
A portion of the Dlimocratic citizens of Wash
ington township, met at the public house of
Chas. N. Keller, at Schulzville, on Saturday eve
ning, the 16th inst., for the purpose of forming
a Democratic Club in accordance with a resolu
tion passed at our late County Meeting.
The Club was organized by the election of the
following officers:
President—JOHN G. GLASS.
Vied President—WlLLlAM Elnims
Secretary—ADAK GLASS.
TreatUrer—G2olll32 SCHALL
After the President elated the object of the
organization of the Club, a Committee of three
Was appointed to draft a constitution for the
government of the Club; said Committee to re—
port at an adjourned meeting, to be held at the
public house of Peter S. Hill, on Saturday eve
ning, the 234 inst.
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may 23-3rao No. 60 Mauna St., New York.
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FKIDAT, May 29, 1863
iMackwheEdiqour per
READING
Wheat (prime white)
par bushel .11 60
Wheat, (prime red)
per bushel 1 51
Itye do ap
Cora (old) do 78
Corn (now) do 78
Cora Meal do 1 00
Oath do 55
Flaxseed do 1 30
Cloverseed do 4 50
Timothy seed do 225
Barley do 7O
Potatoes do AU
Sweet Potatoes do 7sl
Salt do lio
Salt pm• Sack I so
Wheat Fluff (extra •
family white)iabbl. A 05
Wheat Flom- (extra
100 Dot. 2 00
Pork VI 101 l Poe. 6 00
Beef (hind quarter)
per 100 pon ado 6@9 00
Beef (tore quarter)
Per 10(1 pounds 748 00
AIMS per pound 10
Shoulders do 7
Flitch do S
Dried Doer, do 13
Table Butter do 19
Lump Butter do 17
jPirklo Butter do
!Tallow do 9 . 16
Lard do 10
[Alden, Raw do 7 and 8
Bent Old Rye Wbbikey,
, per gallon :1 00
Common W :Woken per
gallon 411 to 60
Plan.need oil in gallon 60
Eggs per dozen 1:1
Stoue Coal (stove, egg
II brolton, 71? 200004 a. 4 50
Nut Coal do 3 00
!planter
do 2,00t02 110
!Planter per ton, 6 00
!Timothy Hay do 12 00
Meadow Hay do 11 OQ
Hickory wood per cord 4 00
Oak wood do 3 00
Bark do 6 00'
tain.white) Ino Ihe 4LO
Wheat Flour (want
family) per Barrel S5O
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per he) lbe. 4 25
Single Extra Flour,
per barrel 7 50
Single Extra Float,
per ICO lbs. 3 75
Wheat Flour (super
fine) per barrel 750
Rye Flour per barrel 400
Rye Dourper 100 The. 2 00
PRICKS OF GRAIN,
PAID BY P. BUBHONG & SONS,
May 29, 1563.
Corn,
Rye,
Onto,
PRICES GP GRAIN,
Paid al SAMUEL BUCIPS Distillery, Corner of Eleventh
& 11fiellienberg streets.
Corn,
Rye,
Cate,
Reading Lumber Prices Current.
Reported for the Reading Gazette by JACOB H. DEY
SHER, Lumber Commission Yard, South Third St.,
near Eh? Lancaster Bridge.
Resume, May 29, 1662.
•12 00/14 00
20 80 40 00
20 00 25 00
12 004250 00
20 000.60 00
17 00025 00
400 600
23 0023 00
4 50@1.9 00
20 00 030 00
1 KO@ 2 00
20 Oo@lo 00
9 00014 00
20 n6O 00
10 ITN IR
20 00e22 00
20 000234 00
Hemlock Joist and Scantling,
Poplar Boards, - -
*. Scantling, -
White Pine Boards and Plank, -
Cherry Boards and Plank, -
White Pine Floor Boards, -
Roofing Lath,
Oak Floor Boards, - -
White Fine and Hemlock filliuslcs,
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 Smutting,
Birch and Maple Boards and Plank,
200,000 feet Green Butt Edged Clear Walnut
from % to 7 inches WANTED, Price paid.
in Cash 12206420
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLOUR AND GRAlN.—There is very little demand for
Flour either for export or home see, and the market ledull
at previous quoted rates. Sales comprise some 1800 bble.
Ohio extra fSmily at $6 673i@7, mostly at the latter rate,
incineng 600 bble high grade do, on terms kept privatei
the trade come forward Mewl) , at $.3 75kg6 for superfine
*6 7506 75 for extras ; $6 873.4@7 75 for extra family, and
bbl for fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Ploqr is
deli and offered at $5 25 Ito bbl, without sales. Corn Meal
is quiet at Vigil 'kVA for Pennsylvania and St 29 bbl for
Brandywine The receipts today ars 3000 bble Flour, 8100
hush Wheat, 13,000 bush Corn. and 9900 bush Oats, The
Wheat market is good, bat there is less offering, and prices
role about the same, with sales of 3@looo linshels, mostly
prime Pennsylvania red, at $1 561 n More, and white - in
small lota at $1 70 to $1 80, as in quality. Rye is selling
at $1 06 for Pennsylvania. Corn has further declined, and
about 10,000 bushels, mostly prime southern yellow, sold
at 960 afloat, including some only fair quality at Sic. Oats
are less plenty and in steady demand at 72@73e, weight.
WHISKEY moves off more freely, and 40/5000 bbls sold at
44Y,e for second-hand, 45c for prime Ohio, and 43@43,1‘c
for drudge.
IRON.—The market continues very inactive, and the
price of Pig Metal nearly nominal at $32@35 for the three
numbers ' cash and 4 months. Blooms and Boiler Plates
are firm, but for Bars prices are uneettled.:Rails are steady.
CATTLE MARKET —The offerings of Beef Cattle show a
considerable falling off this week, only reaching about
MOO head at Phillips' yards, all of which were taken at
folly former rates, ranging from $lO to $l3 for fair to good
and extra quality. The principal sales were made at $ll
@I2X the MO lbs. Cows—prices were rather better, with
sales of about 200, at from $2O to $35 each, for Springers,
and $2O to 4148 for Cows and Calves. Hogs were unchang
ed, with sates of some 3000 to note, including 2368 at Glass'
at from $6 to $7 50, and 650 at the Avenue Yard, at $6 50
@7 75 the 100 ihs, nett. Sheep—Abort 3100 were disposed
of, at 149 e, the wool on, sod 6l ltlo. it gross for clipped,
which is ie. VI It. lower, and the market dull.—North
American.
DIED
On the 27th inst., in this city, after a short illness
CHARLES 0. Wirsierr, in the 01st year of hie age.
Oa the 24th inst., in this city, CHARIER J. WINE. Esi„
formerly one of the publishers of the Kntztown deist der
Zeit, and late Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Barks County,
in the 52d year of his age. His funeral took place at Kutz
town, on Wednesday last.
In this city, on the 24th lust , JAnne, eon of Martin and
Caroline Dankel, in the Sib year of his age.
On the 2311 inst., in Penn, JONATHAN R., son of the late
Jacob Mester, in the 20th year of he age.
On the 224 inst., in this city, KATE MAURER, aged 18
years S menthe and 14 days.
on the 224 inst., in Ibis city, MART, widow of Christopher
Mail., aged 75 years.
On the 22d inst., in Upper Sera, MILTON, son of John K.
Unger, aged 1 year, 10 months and 19 days.
On the 21st inst., in this city, at the house of John &ME
DIAE. ANNA M. MAROARET, widow of the late Jacob Straus,
of Upper Tuipehoceon, aged $4 years and 7 days. She was
buried at Denville.
On the Mat inat„ in Hamburg, Cianion JACOB, sou of
Elias and Sarah Fichthern, aged 2 years, 2 months and S
days.
On the 21st inst., In Kutztown, ELMEM ELLSWORTH, son
of Edward and Susan Steckel, aged 1 year and 23 days.
On the 19th Inst., in Spring Passers Krum, aged 87
year., 3 months and II days.
Oa the 17th inst., in hinidencreelc, %Kiln BARNBT, aged
81 years, 1 month and 20 days.
On the 17th inst., in In Lower Heidelberg, SARAH MARIA,
daughter of Joel Reber, aged 2 years, 2 months and 22
days.
On the 16th inst., in Perry, WILLIAM, eon of William and
Rebecca 6 dam, aged 6 years, 5 months and IS days.
On the 14th inst., in Colebreekdale, &none, wife of
henry Nice, aged 31 years, less 2 days.
On the 14th Inst ., in Penn, ELIZABETH, daughter of Ad
am and Anna Marla Magdalena Leagel, aged 2 years, 8
months and 14 days.
On the 12th inst.. in Fulton county, Ohio, MART Martz
pa, aged 5 years, 9 months and 10 days—Oa the 16th,
WILLIAM Lewis, aged 2 years, 7 morns and 9 days •,
dren of Lewis and Magdalena Oeringer. and grand-child
ren °Weary and Magdalena Ruppert, formerly of Berke
county. Pa.
On the 12th inst., in Montt, ISAAC, eon of Isaac and
ElizabethlSchaeffer, aged IA years, 7 months and 28 days.
On the 10th inst., in Jefferson, HENRY WILLIAM, son of
Henry and Isabella Lengel, aged 6 months and 28 days.
On the 9th inst., in Lower Heidelberg, GBORLIE ELLS
WORTH, son of James Stoat, aged 1 year, 2 menthe and 4
days.
On the 4th inst., in Pickaway county, Ohio, MARY, wife
of John Plant, and daughter of Jacob Price, formerly of
Betts county, Pa., aged 63 years, S months and 23 days.
On the 30th ult., in Greenwich, MART ALIVE, daughter
of Henry and Priscilla Wolbert, aged. 1 year, 5 months
and 29 days.
On the 25th nit., to MRXMAWIII, JAMES DANIRL, son of
Daniel and Julianne Hemp, aged 3 months and 2 days.
On the 23d ult., in Richmond tp., HARE MELINDA, daugh
ter of Samuel and Mary Snyder, aged 2 years, 5 months
and 29 days.
On the 22d Aftll, in Adelphi, Ross county, Ohio, Janos
%MUMMER, aged 88 years. The deceased was born in Bergs
county, Pa., and in 1607 removed to Ross county, Ohio.
lie was one of the earliest settlers of the place. and did
much toward building up the community in which be
lived, for so many years, as a worthy and useful member.
He was a Democrat in politics, and cast his last vote for
the Democratie ticket a few days before Lis lad DINH*.
He was a member of the German Reformed Church, and
died, as he had lived, in' ill faith in his blamed Redeemer,
Jeans Christ
suzzurris BAUM{
Or REAL ESTATE.
Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF LEVARI
Facias.,Woed out of the Court of Common Pleas of
erke county7End to me directed, will be sold at Public
Vendee or outcry:
Oa Saturday, tto 20th day of June, A. D. 1863,
at 1 o'clock,F. M., at the Keystone Hotel, in the city of
Reading, Berke county, to wit: All that certain two story
LIBRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Lot of Ground,
(marked in the general plan of the town of Reading,
No. —) situate on the North side of Penn street, be.
tweed Fourth and Fifth streets, in the city of Reading,
Herbs county; adjoining property of William Eckert on
the Bast, Matthias S. Richards on the Went, Liberty alley
on the North, and said Peon street on the South; contain
ing in front on Penn street 30 feet, and in length or depth
230 feet, more or leas. Sold as the property of ANDREW
BALLADE, with notice to William F. Hoffman, &sen
ator of Charles E. Hoffman, deceased, Matilda Hoffman,
widow of said deceased, Adaline Ruder and Joseph 5. Ra
der, her husband, Amanda Hoffman, James M. Hoffman,
and Joseph B. Boyer, Guardian of William H. Hoffman,
.Alice Hoffman, and Anna Hoffman, terrmlenante.
Seized and taken into execution and to be sold by
ABRAHAM lt. KCBNIO, Sheriff.
nerltro Office, Reading, May 23, WS,
Jar All permute employed by Lim maid Andrew M. Ballade.
et. al. and all other defendants named, or any or•etther of
them, are hereby required to make known to the said Sheriff
at least five dap; before the respective days of sale of the
above named property, the kind and amount of their re.
speetive claims for wages, Ste., against the sald defendants,
as above named.
•••• • • .
N. B.—Ely order of said Court, all penman leterested to
the distribution of the proceeds of sale, are herebyootitled
that the distribution of the money arising from the gale of
the real estate aforesaid, will be made by the Court, on
Monday, degas& 24th, Iho3.
P. 13.—0 n all sales froze $25,00 and upwards will be re
quired to be paid dotvo,
One Thousand Dollars Reward!
STOLEN.—ON MR NIGHT OF APRIL 13th,
1803, from the Fire Proof of the Reading Ran Road
Oomparry, at their Upper Freight Depot at Reading, a
package of money containing Tea Thousand
. and Moody
seven Dollars.
. .
Five littudred Dollars reward will be paid for the re
covery of said money, or the same propm tlou for any part
thereof; and a further sum or Five Hundred Dollars for
each Information an may lead to theapprehension and eon-
Viet'Olt ofthq This( in Mayes,
May 10-tf] a. A. NICOL:IA Sapuriutaudeot.
Men's and Boys' Wear.
JUST RECEIVED A GENERAL ASSORT
meet of Men and Buys' Wear, at the Store of the an
dersigned.
April -DAVID NM.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL PICKLES, PIg.CA
11111, Jerkins, Welents, Ontario, dm For sale at
PEOCOCK'S,
May 16] 40 South Bilth Street
JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
IEI
•
Corner of Sixth anti Penn Streets,
READING, PA.
78 cents for 66 Ms
- 60 cents for 56 IDs
Or; centstor 32 Ins
HIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELT...KNOWN CLOTH
ING HOUSE is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than
at any previous time, as our stock of
85 et& per 56 be
95 " " 66 "
60 " "32 "
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.
In great variety, of all sizes, prices any qualities. The long experience of this House
in this branch has enabled us to get up all the different proportions and sizes to fit boys of
all ages, to which we invite particular attention.
March 28, 1863—tf] JAMESON & Co.
Of Valuable Stearn Grist Mill and 'Wharf
Property In the City of Reading.
AVILL BB BOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
Saturday, the Sib day of June, 1863, at 1 o'clock,
P.M , at the Packerack Hotel, near the Lancaster Bridge,
ain the said City: All that certain well known MILL
and WHARF PROPERTY, owned by George R. Frill
and Solomon Brubaker, situate at the confluence Of
Third and Bingaman streets and the Schuylkill Canal.
The Mill Building Is four-stories high on Canal, and three.
stories on Third street, well and substantially built of
brick and stone, with 5 run of stones, 4 of which are
French Burr; Smut Machine, with Mk modern Improve
ments. A first-class 50 horse power 'Mine with 3 boilers
10 feet long, 94 Inches diameter, Engine and Better-hoose,
a two-story Ware-house, frame Cooper Shop, frame Salt
House. The Milt building is 40 by CD feet, the machinery
nearly new and In excellent order. Also, the Wharf pro
perty with complete arrangements for loading, and un
loading Coal and Merchandire, with machinery, connected
with thb Steam Engine, Coal Office and Weigh Scales, 200
feet of coal Shedding, large Stable built of !Renew:ld frame.
The Mill and Wharf Property can be divided and may
be sold separately to suit purchasers, by
DAVID McKNIGHT,
May 2-61] Commercial Broker.
FRIDAY, May 29, 1963
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
AT PRIVATE SALE.
t LL THAT ELEGANTLY .I.IIJILT FOUR—
Story BRICK PUBLIC HOUSE, known a. "Daniel
Honsam's Golden Swan Hotel," situate at the corner of
Penn and Fourth Streets, in the city of Reading.
4 Pennsylvania, is offered at private sale. Loll feet
front on Penn street, and 270 feet deep o ourth
street. The Hotel is modern built, very substan al and
lately erected. The building is 60 feet front, by 12.5 feet
deep, with a large two-story back building. Bath-rooms
With hot and cold water; water-closets on each floor. The
whole house to comfortably heated by deem apparatus,
with the [staid:improvements. Bach room can be heated
separately, if desired. Convenient wash kitchen and
steam drying closet. Four store rooms on first floor, one
on Penn street, and three on Fourth street. Stone arches
ender the entire pavement, with a good Well of Water in
011 e of them; Ice House and Store Rouse A spacious, and
elegant Saloon in the fourth story of the building, with
convenient ante-rooms, now occupied by the Masonic
Lodges.
Large Frame Stabling. Carriage House and open Sheds.
This property offers a desirable in i estment for capital
ists, as to will moderately command a rental of 102,1500.
Terme made easy to suit purchneere. For farther particu
lars enquire or - DAVID MUENIGHT,
May 2-tfj . Commercial Broker. Reading
Public Sale of Valuable Property.
ABEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NOW OCCUPI
ED as a A...billing Seminary, near Kutztown, Berke
county, Pa., will be sold to the highest bidder, on the pro
mises, on Saturday, the 13th of June, 1863, at 1 o'clock,
P. M. The property consists of 13 acres of good land,
imore or less, a large three-story BRICK DWELLING,
Brink Kitchen. oue.story Brick 11011110, a large Barn,
Orchard, Vineyard. large Garden, Fruits of all kinds,
gond Water, healthful location, &c. The property will
Kilt for a private residence or a MGM scnooL. condi
tions easy, and will be made known on the day of mile, by
T. S. HERMAN, Proprietor.
Kutztown, Pa., May 2, 1863-61
HAS REMOVSD 1118
Wholesale Fancy Dry Goods and
Notion Store,
TO No. 16, WEST PENN SQUARE, READING, PA.,
ADJOINING JOHN S. PEARSON & CO'S.,
where he °Here to the trade and retail costumers, the
largest and most desirable assortment of goods in his line
ever brought to this city. ills stock consists in part of
Hosiery and gloves, Handkerchiefs, Tailors' Trimmings,
Perfumery and Fancy Soaps ; Jewelry, Combs, Pins,
Needles, Thread, Sewing Silks, &0., Shoe Findings, Drugs,
Stationery, Cutlery, and a great variety of Miscellaneous
Articles and Notions too numerous to mention.
Country Merchants. Pedlars, Milliners and others
supplied by wholesale at the loWeSt city prices for ORA,
May 2, 1863.
Reapers and Mowers.
TIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING TAKEN THE
Agency for
Dodge, Stevenson & Co's , Celebrated
Ohio Combined Reaper and Mower
With or without Self-Raking attached, also for their
SINGLE MOWER, takes pleasure in announcing to those
in want of sack Machines for the present coming harvest,
that these machines have been touted for years, and are
warranted to work well in grain or grass, and are made
in the most durable manner, eo that they are easily kept
in good working order. Orders by letter will be attended
to by addressing me at Reading. The Machine can bemoan
and ardent OW at S. Herman's Seed and Implement
Store, opposite the Post Office.
Those in want of Machines will do well to order sub',
as the large demand this season may exhaust the, supply
before the harvest is commenced.
AprlllB-2mo] O. J. WILLSON, Reading, Pa.
P. S.—A few active parsons wanted in different parts of
the county to take orders and start Machines. None need
apply but those accustomed to working Reapers and
Mowers.
New Coal Yard and Feed Store.
r IRE UNDERSIGNED HAS LEASED THE
Coal Yard, and Flour and Feed Store attached,
(formerly carried on by John Setley), at the South-East
Corner of Sixth and Spruce streets, which he has refitted
and stocked with a superior article of Coal for family use,
and the best brands of Flour, with all kind, of Feed and
Grain, which he is ready to sell at the very lowest prices
for CASH. Treating by strict attention to business and by
dealing in good articles, be will merit a share of trade
from the citizens of Beading.
Coal, Flour and rood,
delivered anywhere in the atty. All orders left at my re
sidence, on Franklin street, two doors above the Universa
list Church, or at S. Berman's Agricaltural Store, will meet
with prompt attention.
April 1140 Very respectfully,
,1011:1 W. CHRISTMAN.
Estate of Benjamin Ziegler, late of Maxa
tawny township, Berke county, dee'd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TERSof Administration to the Estate of Benjamin
Liegier, late oflimvatawny township, Berke county, de
ceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in
Weleenberg, Lehigh comity. All persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make payment without delay, and
all having claims against the same, wilt present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
May 2-Gtj JOSHUA SEI BERLINO, Adlniallitrater.
In the Matter of the Petition of Isla Pan
napacker, au Insolvent Debtor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
undersigned, This Pannapacker, has presented his
petition to the Court of Common Pleas of Berke county,
for the benefit of the In , eyi vent Laws of this Common
wealth, and that the Court have liked Saturday, the 30th
day of May, A. D., 1063, fur the hearing of the said putt.
Don, at 10 o'clock, A. PA...t•the Court House, in the City
of Beading, and directed notice to be given to the Creditors
of said Insolvent or the time and place of said bearing, by
four publications in two newspapers; published In mos
county, to the creditors of said Insolvent, who are in par.
nuance thereof requested to attend at the time and place
mentioned if they see proper.
May 9-41.9 ISIA PANNAPACKER.
Estate of Bonneville Rothermel, late of
the township of Catelslip, Berks Co.,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET
TSKS of Administration on the Estate of Bonneville
Rothermel, farmer, late of the township of Blohltillbefgt
in the county of Berke, ateeensed, have been greeted to the
subscriber, residing in Richmond township, in the county
aforesaid. All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment forthwith, and all having claims against
the same, will present them to the undersigned properly
authenticated for settlement.
SIMON ROTHBRUSL, Administrator
May 23-6 ti of Bonneville Rothermet, deed.
C. A. Leopold,.
47TORNEY AT LAW.—OFFICE IN COURT
Street, first door below Sixth, Reading, Pa.
ay 23, 1803-11
BOYS' CLOTHING.
PUBLIC SALE
REMOVAL.
HENRY CROUSE,
(BALL'S PATENT.)
NOTICE
_.~_.
NOTICE.
Estate of John Leader, latoof Wish
lenberg township, Merits county,
deceased.
I\TOTIOI, IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
ters of Administration on the estate of John Leader,
ate of Muhlenbera township, Berke county, deceased,
have been granted to Wm. Livingood, of the City of
Reading, county aforesaid; all persons having claims or
.demands against the estate of the said deceased, ate re
quested to make them known to the said administrator
without delay, and those Indebted to the estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment.
April 25-6t] WM. H. LIVINGOOD, Administrator.
•
Estate of Henry H. SClimeck, late of the
City of Reading, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TEES of Administration to the Estate of Henry H.
Schmeck, late of the City of Reading, Berks county, de
ceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing , in the
same city. All persons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested to make payment without delay, and all having
claims against the same, will present properly au
thenticated, for settlement. ezer t. - " r' W .
Stay 9-60.] EDWARD . ECEPRIECK, Administrator.
Estate of
_Jacob Reifonvder, late of the
Boroughopf WomeledoTf Perks county,
deceased!"
WHEREAS, ' LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
to the FetatenfJaZobßeifenyder,late of the borongb
of Womskdorf, fferks county, 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
sons indebted to said estate, to.make payment without
delay, and to all havingnlalms against the same of any
kind whatsoever, to present them, properly authenticated,
for settlement.
April 26-60 DAVID L. .11LIFSNYDER, Executor
SPECIM. NOTICE.
d'AN AND AFTER JULY Ist, 1863, THE PRl—
kir v[lege of converting the prooont imoo of LEGAL
TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX PER CENT.
LOAN (commonly called "Five-Twentiee") will cease.
All who wish to invent in the Five• Twenty Loan mast,
therefore, apply before the let of JULY neat.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent,
April 11-3m] No. 114 South Third Street, Phila.
SPRING GOODS
AT
REDUCED'PRICES.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN A HANDSOME AS
SORTMENT OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS
ALT OLD Prii-XiMMES.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
HOOP SKIRTS
Of the best makes, in Quaker and other styles,
very cheap; and
Men's and Boys? Wear
Of every description, which we are aloe offering
at a reduction.
Public Respectfully Invited.
M. ZEFFER SON,
April 25] 1.10. 114, Corner of Fifth and Spruce Streets
PEACOCK'S
COAL AND WOOD YARD,
Corner of Second and Franklin Streets,
READING. PA.
WILLIAM PEACOCK & SON RESPECT
fuIIy inform their numerous old customers and the
public generally, that they continue to keep on band a
heavy stock of Broken, Egg, Nut, Stove and Limeburners'
COAL from the hest Mines, which they will sell in large or
small quantities, at the lowest marketprices. Also, BITU
MINOUS COAL of superior quality, and Hickory and Oak
WOOD, by theoprd or otherwise.
Amp- All ordelli faithfully attended to, and Fuel deliver
ed promptly to any part of the city, without extra charge.
April 25, 1853-3 mo
CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS.
p HOUGH, Jr., WOULD RESPECTFULLY
• invite the attention of Merchants and Housekeepere,
to his large and well assorted stock, consisting of all
grades of
a -A. FL 1 , 3EI 1461" gr ,
English Tapestry &tweets, Three Ply, Ingrain, Entry and
Stair Carpets.
OIL CLOTHS and WINDOW SHADES to great variety,
Door Mats, Nags, Nag Carpets, &c., all of which will be
sold at the very lowest market prices.
PHINEAS ROUGH, Jr.,
No. cos North Second Street, above Noble. Branch
Store, SOnth-Wesi Corner cf Elghtlr and Spriug Garden
Streets, Philadelphia. [March I.Nnto
T. J. MoGUIGAN,
INIPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
THREADS, TAPES, HOSIERY ,
NOTIONS, &c.
MANCE= AND ssakagrarct,
No. 2 STRAWBERRY STREET,
PuILADELPEUA, [Much 7-am
G. M. MILLER, M. D
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon,
AGRADUATE OF THE ECLECTIC MEDI:
cal College Philadelphia, offers his professional ear.
vices to the citizens or Hamburg and vicinity. Painful
Surgical operations, such as Setting Broken and Dislocated
Limbs, Amputations, Cutting Cancers, Tumors, An., will
be perf,mcd under the influence of Ether, at the consent
of the patient.
rir Office at his residence in Main street, Hamburg, Pa.
May 9,196341
To Physicians and the Public.
TllB UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST RECEIV
tad the largest and most complete assortment of
TRUSSES,
.P.RMALR SUPPORTERS,
5110 OLDER BRACES, Sc.,
ever brought to this city. Trusses applied and warranted
to give satisfaction.
la , Prices range from 81 to $25.
HARVEY BIRCH & BRO..
May 9-3m] No. 63 West Penn Street, above Third.,
LEBANON VALLEY INSTITUTE,
ANNVILLE, LEBANON COUNTY, PA.
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL—COURSE
A
Inetroction thorough and complete—number of
Boarders limited. Vacations in September and October.
Expenses per quarter 635. For Circulars and Information,
address.
March 7-ttl W. J. BURNSIDE, olivine, Pa.
AsoA MONTII !—We want Agents at $6O A
month, Irwin.. paid, to sell our Bow/Wang
lefin, Oriental Burners, and thirteen other new, useful
and carious articles. Fifteen circulars sentfree. Address,
May 9-3ni] SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Maine.
MONEY WANTED I
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. APPLY TO
JACOB C. SCHOMER, •
Commercial !Voter.
Office—Court street.(Starch 28
11 ABLE OILS.—D'AIX, NICE, BORDEAUX,
at PEOCCoog%
ay /01 40 Dionik Fifth Street.
QIIGARS.—WHITE AND BROWN SUGARS,
tor sale by the barrel or pound, st
PEOCOOR'S,
htey 101 . • 40 South Filth Street.
Important Notice !
. TO THE PURCHASERS OF
DRY GOODS.
C. G. HOOK & CO.,
13 PENN STREET, READING,
OPENED ON -
THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1863,
The balance of a valuable stock of
WAS MIK. 'MC 11.21. IC) 3•1111 aj
Which we are prepared to offer to the public far below the
went value, cud we purpose to make
DAILY ADDITIONS
of such merchandise as we can purchase CHEAP at the
large AUCTION SALES in the
CITY' OF 117 W I'OPK.
C. G. MOIL dr. CO..
*ay 23-Imo 13% Peun Street, Beading.
=
cm
Ct
4
OLD ESTABLISHED
CIP Eh PITA Ms,
No. 5 Beaver Bt., Albany, New• York,
On the French System. Quick Cures and Low Prices.
20,000 Patients Cured Annually.
TAR. TELLER CONTINUES TO BE CONPl
dentlally and successfully consulted on all forms of
private diseases at his old established Hospital, No. 6
Beaver Street, Albany, New-York. Twenty years devoted
to this one particular branch of practice, enables him to
perform cures such es no other physician an; and bin
facilities are such. (being in correspondence with the most
celebrated physicians of the Old World) of obtaining the
safest as well as the latest remedies for these diseases, of
fer inducements to the unfortunate of a quick and rapid
core, to be obtained at no other office in America.
In syphilis, gonorthrea, gleet, strictures, enlargenient of
the testicles and spermacetle cords, bubo, ulcerated throat.
sore throat, tender shin bones, cutaneous eruptions, biles,
ulcers, abscesses, and all other imporitlee of the system,
are perfectly under control of the Doctor's medicines, and
have been tested in more than 20,000 cases annually with
immense oneness.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits, who have im
paired their health and destroyed the vigor of their minds,
that depriving themselves of the pleasures of marrledlife,
are notified that in consulting Dr. J. Teller, !bey will find
a friend to console and a physician who has cared thou
sands, in almost every part of the United States, who ap
plied to Dr. T. broken down in health, now rejoice in all
that makes life desirable awl man happy. The reader is
of course aware that the delicacy of the subject will pre
vent a more minute description of this terrible dinette°.
DR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.—A book for everybody.
Startling disclosures. Dr. Teller's great work for the mar
ried and thote contemplating marriage-200 pages—fall of
plates—price 2.5 cents. Sent to all parts, under seal, by
mail, poet paid. The single married and the married
happy. A lecture on Love, or bow to chow* a partner—
s complete work on midwifery. It contains bundrtins of
secrete never before published. Warranted to be worth
three times the amount coked for It. 25 ante, in specie or
peerage stamps, enclosed, will secnre a copy by return
mail. Dr. Teller has devoted a life time to the 'cure of
those diseases of which his book treats.
. . . . .
TO THE LADIES.—Dr. J. Teller still retains the only
Agency in America for the eale of Dr. Vichers Italian Fe
male Monthly Pills. The sale of more than AIM linee
eetablishes their reputation as a Female Remedy, neap•
pcoaced, and far in advance of every other medicine for
atoppagee, irregularities, and other obstruc'ions in females.
CAUTlON.—Married ladies, in certain delicate situations
should avoid their use. For reason, see directions which
accompany each package, for the guidance of patients.—
On the receipt of dl, (the price per box) these pills will be
sent, by mail or express, to any part of the world, secure
from curiosity or damage. SZe• Office hone from BA. B.
to 8 P. M. p and on Sunday from 2 to 5 P. E. •
N. B.—Persons at a distance can be cured at home, by
addressing a letter to J. Teller, enclosing a remittance.—
Medicines securely packed from observation, sent to any
part of the world. All cases warranted. No charge for
advice. No students or boys employed. Notice this—ad
dress all lettere to .1 TELLER, M. D.,
May le-ly] No. 5 Beaver street, Albany, N.Y.
SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER,
MBE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
the SPURIOUS articles of LYE for making SOAP,
&0., now offered for sale. : The only GENUINE and PAT
ENTED Lye is that made by the PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, their trade
mark for it being •• SAPONIFIER OR CONCEN.
THAWED The great SUCCESS of thin
ertiele bee led UNPRINCIPLED PARTIES to endeavor to
IMITATE it, no violation of the Cempany'a PATENTS.
All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or SELLERS of
there SPURIOUS Lyee, are hereby NOTIFIED that the
COMPANY have employed as their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of Pfd a., and
WILLIAM BAKE WELL, EMI , of Pittsburgh
And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, OR SEL
LERS of Lye, in violation of the rights of the Company,
Will be PROSECUTED et Once.
The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED
LYE, le for cab by all Druggists. Grocers and Country
Stores.
TAKE NOTICE!
The 'UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Western
District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term,
in 1862, in suit of THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY vs. THOS. G.
CHASE, decreed to the Company, on November
15, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right granted by a
patent owned by them for the SAPONIFIER.
Patent dated October 21, 185 C. Perpetual in
junction awarded.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
OFFICES:
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh.
May 3, 1863-3maie.
WALL PAPER
DECORATIONS.
TilMal tvanalac,
GOLD BAND
WINDOW SHADES
rAL• LJMi7EO g
BUFF AND GREEN HOLLANDS,
BAND BOXES , $1,75 per d o
GEORGE CHRISMAN,
Nos. 3 AND 6 PENN SQUARE,
REA:DINO, l'A.,
INDIIAS OPENED MS SPRING STOCK OF
new and beautiful designs of WALL PAPERS,
OW SHADES, An, of the most fashionable manu
facture, and will sell the same at the very lowest prices.
NW" Neat door to the Farmers' Bank, S and 5 Penn
Square, Reading, Pa. [Aptil IH-if
4 - 4 cr i T r w 4 A
HATS AND CAPS,.
AT THE OLD , ESTAHLISHED STAND OP
F. AL -
313.10P.Arift,
No. 6 West Penn Street. next door to - the
thdlon Bank of Reading,
TITHO IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVINdR.ROM
TV Prew.York Bud Philadelphia, the Wait stylea of
HATS and CAPS
Adapted to the Seaeon. He hae also received a large as
eortment of
TRIZIVES, CARPET RAGS,
VALISES UMBRELLAS, &e.,
which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. As he pays
Cash for all his goods, be is enabled to sell them at the low
est prises.
4161 T Three hundred dozen SHAKER HOODS on hand,
which will be sold cheap. •
IV' A large quantity of the beet quality of 115 D ?Ba
n:Latta received, to which the attention of Housekeepers
%respectfully invited. Call and examine—No trouble
to chow goods. [April 11.-tf
GOAL OIL Z GOAL OIL s I
50BARRELS COAL OIL JUST RECEIVED,
warranted agaol to any mannfaatand. Per male at
the lowest wholesal e and retail prime by
Feb 261 GEO. LEECH A 00.
noun Warnishimr Goods. •
TRGE ASSORTMENT OF ROUSE FUR
stoking Goods of OTOry TAliClty. For solo asap by
Febe 29g 010. LURIE k CO.
PARTIES WISHING TO SELL OR PUR.
cams Heal Relate, will do well to call ua
ACColl C. SCHO po ENZE,
Comaiderolal
24
Broker.
pauwali
oXce—Coact dreg.
-AND
AND
-OF