fiszefie sab Detaatval.
SITURDAY, AWE 13, 1863.
WAR NEWS!
raOM 11100.8111, 1 2 ARMY.
A BRILLIANT CAVALRY BATTLE
ON THE RAPPARANNOCIL
Stuart's itebel Cavalry Defeated.
frem the triny of the Potomac, we have ac
e:aims of a brilliant cavalry battle between the
r „.„ Pleasanton and Stuart. At daylight of
Pleasanton's forces crossed the Rappa
hannock in two columns, the right at Beverly's
Fora. and the left at Kelly's, six miles below.
T oe folds were taken without loss, and with
,;:;.ght skirmishing. A mile from the river, the
under Buford, fought with the rebel bri
p7ie onderJ ones. and subsequently both columns
v .... Ted the whole rebel force of Stuart, driving
11. m back several miles with heavy loss_ The
„ w aled charge was made by the 6th renntayl-
unia cavalry, who dashed on a whole brigade of
re bel cavalry, and, taken in flank by another
brigade, cut their way out from overpowering
am b ers . They lost heavily. General Gregg,
f Pennsylvania, commanded the left column.
The Rebels were commanded by Fitzhugh Lee,
F. Lee, Jones, Field, and Robinson, and were
under orders for a raid into Maryland, which
bas been anticipated and checked. Colonel Da
and Lieutenant-Colonel Irwin, of New York
Nally, Captain Davis, of the 6th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, and other gallant officers, were killed.
Tat hundred prisoners and • stand of colors
were captured.
of the 6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Captain Da
gig was killed by a shell; Major Robert Morris
missing, Lieut. Leunig is missing, Lieut. R.
Elie received a shot through his leg, and Capt.
ldiper was cut with a sabre. -
The loss of the enemy is said to be fearful. It
vas undoubtedly a desperate and bloody combat;
but it succeeded in thwarting the plans of Gen.
Lee to get into the rear of the army of the Rap.
paha•
imock and lay waste the fertile border
counties of Maryland and Pennsylvania.
REBEL CAVALRY RAID INTO MARYLAND.
The enemy's cavalry, about 250 strong, crossed
the Potomac near Pooleaville on Thursday morn
ing at daybreak, and drove the patrols of the
Sixth Michigan cavalry back to within three
miles of that town. The enemy then retreated
to Seneca, burned the camp of the Michigan
company, returned down the towpath and re
amed the river. We lest four men killed one
badly wounded. The enemy left on the field and
one lieutenant and one private killed.
A RECONNOISSANCE ACROSS THE KAPPA-
HANNOCK.
A reconnoissance in force, by the 21 division
6th Army Corps, was made across the Rapp,-
hassock at noon of the sth instant, at what is
known as Franklin's crossing, near Deep Run.
The crossing was resisted by the rebel sharp—
shooters, but our troops pushed across under a
severe fire, and stormed the opposite rifle pits,
which they took, with nearly a hundred prison
ers. The object appears to have been to ascer—
tain the whereabouts of a portion of Lee's army,
and was successfully accomplished.
THE SIEGE OF PORT HUDSON.
OFFICIAL REPORT BY GEL BANKS.
WASHINGTON, June 9, 1863.
The following official report by Gen. Banks
ass received this morning:
HEADQUARTERS! ARMY OF TRR GULF,
LEFORK PORT HUDSON, May 30.
H.W. HALLEcz, Gen.-in-OW Waehington
GENERAL: Leaving Sommeeporl on the Atcha
falaya, where my command was at the date of my
last dispatch, I landed at Bayou Bitra at 2 o'clock
on the morning of the 21st.
A portion of the infantry were transported in
steamers, and tbd balance of the infantry, artil
lery, cavalry, and wagon train moved down on
she west bank of the river, and from this to
Bayou Sara.
un the 23d a junction was effected with the
advance of Alai Gen_ Augur and Brigadier Oen.
Sherman, our line occupying the Bayou .Sara
road at a distance of five miles from Port Hudson.
Major-Gen. Augur had an encounter with a
portion of the enemy on the Bayou Sara road in
the direction of Baton Rouge, which resulted in
the repulse of the enemy wi th
. heavy loss.
On the 25th the enemy was compelled to aban
don his first line of works.
Gen. Weitzel's brigade, which had covered one
rear on the march from Alexandria, joined us on
the 2Gth, and on the morning of the 27th a gen
eral assault was made upon the fortifications.
The artillery opened fire between 5 and 6 o'-
clock, which was continued with animation du—
ring the day_ At 10 o'clock Weitzel's brigade,
with thedivision of Gen. Grover, reduced to about
two brigades, and the division of General Emory,
temporarily reduced by detachments to about a
brigade, under command of Col... Paine, with two
regiments of colored troops, made an assault
upon the right of the enen y's works, crossing
Sandy Creek, and driving them through the
woods to their fortifications.
The fight lasted on this line until 4 o'clock,
and was very severely contested. On the left,
the infantry did not come up until later in the
day; but at 2 o'clock an assault was opened on
the center and left of center by the divisions un
der Major-Gen. Augur and Brig—Gen. Sherman.
The enemy was driven into his works, and our
troops moved up to the fortifications, holding the
opposite aides of the parapet with the enemy on
the right. Our troops still hold their position
on the left. After dark the main body, being
exposed to a Bank fire, withdrew to a belt of
woods, the akirmishera remaining close upon the
fortifications.
In the assault of the 27th, the behavior of the I
officers and men was most gallant, and left noth
ing to be desired. Our limited acquaintance of
the ground and the character of the works, which
were almost hidden from our observation until
the moment of approach, alone prevented the
capture of the post. .
On the extreme right of our line I posted the
Ist and 3d Regiments of negro troops. The Ist
Regiment of Louisiana Engineers, composed ex
clusively of colored men, excepting the officers,
was also engaged in the operations of the day.
The position occupied by these troops was one of
importance, and called for the utmost steadiness
and bravery in those to whom it was confided.
It gives me pleasure to report that they answered
every expectation. In many respects their con
duct was heroic, no troops could be more deter
mined or more daring_ They made, during the
day, three charges upon the batteries of the
enemy, suffering very heavy losses, and holding
their position at nightfall with the other troops
on the right of our lines. The highest commen
dation is bestowed upon them by all the officers
in command on the right.
Whatever doubt may have existed heretofore
as to the efficiency of organizations of this char
acter, the history of this day proves conclusively
to those who were in condition to observe the
Conduct of these regiments, that the Government
will find in this class of troops effective support
s and defenders- The severe test to which
they were subjected, and the determined manner
is which they encountered the enemy, leaves
upon my mind no doubt of their ultimate euc
cess.
They require only good officals, commands of
limited numbers, and careful discipline to make
them excellent soldiers.
Our losses from the 23d to this date, in killed,
'Wounded, aud niitAng, are nearly one thousand,
including, I deeply regret to say, some of the
ablest officers of the corps. lam unable yet to
report them in detail.
I have the honor to be, with much respect,
Your obedient servant,
N. P. BANKS, Maj.-Clen. Comd'g.
FURTHER FROM PORT HUDSON
Later news from Port Hudson informs us that
Gen. Gardiner, commanding the garrison, bad
sent in a flag of truce to Gen. Banks, offering to
surrender underPemberton's reported conditions,
but the reply of Gen. Banks, like that of Gen.
Giant, was unconditional. The rebels fought
with great desperation, and whole companies
were Cut down at. their guns. Oen. T- W. Sher
man, wounded at Port Hodson, is hardly expect
ed to recover, and among the killed was Major
Milli], once• an aid-de camp to the King of
Denmark. Great bitterness exists between the
pegro soldiers and the rebels. For a negro lately
hung, his comrades hung a rebel in retaliation.
Banks has been reinforced from New Orleans.
Profiting by the absence of so large a number of
troops, guerilla parties are threatening incursion.
Farragut had kept up a fierce bombard
ment, but received no reply from the rebels in
Port Hudson, who have every reason to save
their ammunition.
Pascagoula dispatches say that Gen. Sherman
was taken to New.Orleana and bad his leg ampu
tated; but that he afterward died.
LATEST PROM VICKSBURG.
Our latest advices from Vicksburg are to the
Bth inst. They come from Gen. Grant himself to
official persons in Washington. Up to that date
the siege was progressing satisfactorily. On the
4th inst.. Gen. Grant and Gen. Banks were in
communication, Port. Hudson at that time,
which is the latest date we have, being closely
invested. Gen. Grant expresses no fear either
of the army in his front or rear, and regards the
capture of Vicksburg as certain. The rebels are
said to have made an attack on the 6th inst. at
hfillikin's Bend and Young's Point, and were re
pulsed.
Recent semi-official telegrams from the rear of
Vicksburg stated that Rebel deserters and priso
ners named the 9th inst. as the last day to which
it woe possible for the !lAMB in the plate to hold
out. .
The Cincinnati Commercial of the 10th has ad
vices from Vicksburg, through an officer of the
48th Ohio Volunteers.
The condition of affairs there was favorable.
The troops were impressed with the idea that
Vicksburg must fall, and have no idea of failure.
Our losses are greatly exaggerated. The total
loss since the crossing of the Mississippi will not
exceed 7.000.
Gen. Kimball's expedition of 3,000 men went
up the Yazoo to Saluria, thirty miles below Yazoo
city, and discovered a rebel force under General
Wirt Adams. The rebel% two thousand strong,
were routed, losing many in killed and wounded,
and two hundred prisoners.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Democratic Meeting in Marion.
A large meeting of the Democracy of Marion
township, was held at Stouchsburg, on Saturday,
May 30th, 1863, for the purpose of organizing a
Democratic Club, in conformity with the,Reso•
Intim of the late County Meeting.
The meeting was called to order by M. S.
Thirwechter, Esq., who announced the following
officers of the meeting, viz :
President--JAcos JoNEs.
Vice Presidents—John N. %Ulmer, Martin
Brown, er., Isaac Scholl, Jacob Zeller, ar., leaac
Lebo, Joseph Richard, Benjamin Troutman,
Jidin Mell, Benjamin Peiffer and John L. Moyer_
Secretaries—M. S. Thirweohter and Dr. A. F.
The meeting was then addressed by Ron. S.
E. Ancona, William Rosenthal, Daniel Ermen
trout and John Missimer, Bistro., after which, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted :
WHEREAS, The Democracy of Marion town
ship, in consideration of important events in our
own neighborhood, as well as in other parts of
the country, feel greatly alarmed and have reason
to believe that our liberties and freedom under
our glorious Constitution, for which our fathers
fought and bled, are endangered by the Negro-
Abolition fanaticism of many of our Northern
citizens; and WHIGUEAS, We do not believe that
this once happy and glorious Union can ever be
restored and maintained by destroying the Con
stitution under which the Union was made, and
by disregarding the rights guaranteed to the
citizens and by advocating a higher law doctrine
Therefore
Resolved, That we, the Democracy of Marion
township, will stand by and support the Consti
tution of the United States as it is, and maintain
the Union as it was, and shall claim the privilege,
under the Constitution, to advocate whatever
policy we believe will result in the maintenance
of the one and the restoration of the other.
Resolved, That peace and union can only be
attained and maintained by a strict observance
of all the constitutional rights guaranteed to the
different sections of our country, as well as to
the individual citizen, and that we hold those
who designedly and persistently violate them as
public enemies and not worthy of the cons dence
of s free people.
Resolved, That the object of this meeting is to
organize the Democratic party in Marion and to
assist our fellow Democrats in disseminating and
supporting the pure principles of Democracy
and useful polititial knowledge among the people,
for the purpose of upholding and maintaining
the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was.
Resolved, That the Democrats of Marion de
nounce, in the name of the Constitution of the
United States, and the principles of human liber
ty, the outrage practiced upon some of our citi
zens, as well as citizens of other States, in ar
resting them -and carrying them away for no
other crime than exercising the right of freemen
in expressing an opinion on the policy of the
present Administration.
Resolved, That we abhor and detest the black
hearted abolition spies and common informers
who are amongst us, who have not manhood
enough to do their dirty work openly but employ
a certain notorious " Bully" to carry out their
malicious designs.
Resolved, That the course pursued and princi
ples advocated by our. County Representatives,
the Ron. S. E. Ancona, lion. Hiester Clymer,
and Messrs. Potteiger, Kline and Weidner, meet
with our entire approbation, and that we have
full confidence in the ability, integrity and sound
Democratic principles of our Hon. Senator, Mr.
CLYMER, our first choice for the neat Governor
of Pennsylvania; and if nominated by the next
Democratic State Convention, will pledge our
selves to give him such a majority as no other
candidate ever received in Old Berks.
Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are
hereby tendered to Mears. Ancona, Rosenthal,
Ermentrout and Missimer, for their able addres
sea delivered before this meeting.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in all the Democratic papers in the
County. Adjourned.
OFFICERS OF MARION CLUB.
Svottensßun% June 18th, 1868.
The Marion township Democratic Club met at
their rooms on Friday evening, the 12th instant,
and organized by electing the following officers:
President—JACOß Tics, Esq., '
Vice Presidents—Maj. John Bechtold, Isaac
Scholl, Samuel Filbert, Benjamin Troutman.
Secretaries—Boa A. F. Illig, William Bucks.
Treasurer—Doot. Edward
Assistant Treasurer—Wm. P. Yenisei.
Committee in Charge of the Club Room—Harrison
Oxenreider, G. W. Rimmelberger, E. G. Fisher.
Executive Committee—M. S. Theirwechter, chair
man, Adam L. Fisher, John L. Moyer, John Mell,
Isaac Lebo, David N. Killmer, Henry B. Peiffer,
Edward L. Killmer, Isaac Beckey, Nathan D.
Lamm, Henry W. Beidler, Peter Marshall, Ed—
ward Sheetz.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ]N BETHEL
The Democrats of Bethel township met in Mil
lersburg on Saturday, May 30, 1863, and organ
ized a Democratic Club by the election of the
following pfficers
Preaidefii—JOßN SORCERER.
Vice Presidents—MAßTlN MOYER
ANDREW Kum..
Secretary—FßEDEßlCK lieurrt.
Treaturer—Micum, Scumzumft.
The Constitution, as recommended by the
Democratic Standing Committee of the County,
was adopted.
The following Committee, to wit :—Dr. D. L.
Batdorf, Frederick Ranier, Charles J. Cummene,
Henry Brown and Andrew Kure; was appointed
to draft resolutions, who reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted :
WHEREAS, The Democracy of Bethel township
are, and always have been true and faithful to
the Constitution and the Union;
AND WURIMAS, The Constitution our fathers
so dearly loved, for which they fought and bled
for seven long years, which gave to us our free
dom, is now so endangered by the existing civil
war ;
AND WHEREAS, The Democratic party have for
upwards of sixty years administered the laws
peaceably and satisfactorily to all States ; There
fore be it
Rualnd, That it ia the duty of every Union
and Constitution loving, citizen to join in the
ranks of the Pemocracy.
Resolved, That it ig the duly of every Consti
tution and Union-loving citizen to replace into
office good and true Democrats in place of thine
now being occupied by the party in power.
Resolved, That it is the duty of the Democracy
of every township in the county, to form itself
into Clubs for the purpose of electing the Demo
cratic; candidate to the Gubernatorial chair, as
well as to fill all other State . and County offices
with good and warm—hearted Democrats.
RPsobted, That the proceedings of this meet—
ing be published in all the Democratic journals
of the county.
The meeting was ably addressed by lion. 5.
E. Ancona and Wm. Rosenthal, Esq., after which
the following additional resolution was passed,
and the Club adjourned :
Resolved, That as patriotic speeches have been
delivered by the lion. S. E. Ancona, our worthy
and able Representative in Congress, and Wil—
liam Rosenthal, Esq , of the city of Reading,
therefore in the name of the officers and mem—
bers of the Democratic Club of Millersburg, we
give unto them our most sincere thanks, in the
hope that under such men Democracy ntay pros
per the faster.
MEETING FOR AMITY, EARL, AC
Pursuant to a call, a portion of the !democracy
of Earl, Amity and adjoining townships, met at
the public house of Samuel Babb, in Earl, on
Friday, May 29th, 1893. The meeting was or
ganized by calling Ezoximi. linoans, of Amity,
to the Chair, as President; after which the fol
lowing additional officers were chosen:
Vice Presidents—lsaac Drumheller, Aaron L.
Springer, Amman Rhoads, Ezra Z. Griesemer,
Isaac Koch, Henry 11. Rhoads, and Christian
Yergy.
Secretaries—Abm. IL - Vanderslice, Esq., and
Philip S. Mathias.
A constitution far the government of a Demo—
cratic Club of Rani township, was then read,
whereupon Mr. Rosenthal, of Reading, ably and
patriotically explained in the German language,
the object mid timely necessity of Democratic
Ward and Township Clubs. The constitution
was then adopted by acclamation, when Mr.
Isaac R. Fisher, of Reading, was called upon to
address the meeting iu the English language.
The unanimous thanks of the meeting were
tendered to the speakers, when the meeting ad—
journed.
A large number of citizens signed their names
to the constitution that day. The Club will be
regularly organized on Saturday, June 6th, at
the house of Elijah Focht, (the Earl township
election place) after which time, stated meetings
will be held on the first Saturday of each month.
MEETING IN LOWER HEIDELBERG
A meeting of the Democrats of Lower Heidel-
berg, for the purpose of forming a Democratic
Club, was held at Spayd'e tavern, in Brownsville,
on Saturday, May 30, 1863, at 6 o'clock, P. M.,
and organized by the appointment of the follow
ing officers:
President—WlLLlAM FAUST.
Kee Presidents—Peter Horn, John Hoover,
John Gehret, 'George Sthut, Daniel Lerch, Peter
Spayd.
Secretaries—Franklin Spengler, Henry Hoover,
Richard Ludwig, Joseph Faust.
The meeting . was addressed by James B. Bech
tel, Esq., in English and German ; 'and by Jona
than L. Reber, Esq., in German.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted :
Resolved, That we, the Democrats of Lower
Heidelberg township, do organize ourselves into
a Club, under the name of the "Democratic Club
of Lower Heidelberg," and that we adopt for
our government the form of the Constitution re
commended by the Democratic Standing Commit
tee of Berko county.
KUTZTOWN AND MAXATAWNY CLUB
The Democratic Club of Kutztown and Maxa
tawny was fully organized on Thursday, the 25th
ult.: by the election of the following officers :
President—Dr. CHARLES H. WANNER.
Vice Presidents—David Fister, Dewald S. Kutz,
Esq., Egiditts Ewa and Henry Schmeck.
Recording Secretary—H. H. Schwartz, Esq.
Corresponding Secretary—Charles W. Esser, Esq.
Treasurer—Charles Katz.
Executive Committee--J. D. Wanner, Esq., Na
than K. Levan, Daniel Zimmerman, George J.
Katz, Fayette Schoedler, Wm. Hoch, Wm. H.
Hover, Hiram P. Bloke!, Wan Rahn, J. Herbein,
Valentine George, Rudolph Kitthouse, Isaac K.
Strasser.
The Club will hold regular meetings on the
first Thursday of every mouth.
WINDSOR DEMOCRATIC CLUB
At a meeting of the Democrats of Windsor
township, held on the 23d tilt., at the public
house of M. A. Sellers, a Democratic Club for
said towhship was organized by the election of
the following officers :
President—MAHLON A. SELLERS.
Vice President—WiLLlAm MILLER.
Secretary—RicttAtth J. M. MILLER
Treasure . r—JouN S. SICIDEL.
An Executive Committee of twenty-one, con
sisting of three from each School District, was
also appointed.
The nett meeting of the Windgor Club will be
held on Saturday, the Gth of June, at 6 o'clock,
P. M., at Windsor Castle; and hereafter regular
meetings will be held on the first Saturday of
each month, at the same hour.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF BRECKNOCK
A very large meeting was held at the public
house of Daniel Knauer, in Brecknock township,
on Monday, the 25th of May, 1863, for the pur
pose of organizing a Democratic Township Club.
There were between three and four hundred per
sons present. The form of Constitution recom
mended by the Democratic County Committee
was adopted; and after speeches by Hon. S. E.
Ancona and Messrs. Eli Becker and Isaac R.
Fisher, an erection for 4rErmers was held, with the
following result :
President--WILLIAM R. ZIEMER.
Vice Presidents—Peter Gramling, John Gougler,
Datiiel Wagner, Amos Snyder, Abraham Eshel
man, Jacob Becker, John Gebbart, John Krick,
Wm. Ileberling, Daniel Teeter.
Secretaries—Daniel Hummel, Isaac H. Miller.
Treasurer—William Gebbart.
Executive Counsittee—William Knauer, Isaac
Lebo, Peter D. Ziemer, Immo Fitter Hog, Benja—
min Neathank.
CUMRU DEMOCRATIC CLUB
The Democratic Club of Cumru township, mot
at the house of Philip Gougler, in said township,
on Saturday afternoon, June 6th, 1863. The
President being absent, Jeess Men, one of the
Vice Presidents, was called to the chair. Ad
dressees were delivered by Messrs. William H.
Livingood, Eli Becker and D. Redge.
A resolution was passed to publish the pro
ceedings in the Reading Gazette and Democrat and
Adler.
The officers of the Club are as follows :
President—NlCHOLAS DICK.
Vice Presidents—Jeses MATZ, Lays BATEMAN.
Secretary—JOHN 130130LER.
Treasurer—Wm. Muria.
Executive Committee—Joseph RauJenbush, Sam
ad Laker, John Enable, Benjamin F. Hemmig
Dietrich Sedge, Chrietian Poelman, Jacob Toth
ero, Samuel A. Ziemer, William Steffy, Danie
Swett.
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MARKET.
FRIDAY, Juno 13, 1863.
Buckwheat now per
READING
Wheat (prime white)
per bushel *1 00
Wheat, (prime red)
per boskel 1 55
itve do JO
Cern (old) do Si
Corn (now) do N 1
Corn Meal do 1 00
Cain do
Flaxseed do 1 SO
Clovereeed do 9 50
Timothy seed do 2 21
Barley do 70
Potatoes do 00
Sweet Potatoes do 75
Salt do 50
Salt per Sant 1 00
Wheat Fluor (extra
100 tbs. 2 00
Pork 40 100 lbs. 8 00
,beef (hind quarter)
per 100 pounds 8553 00
Beef (fore quarter)
per 100 pounds 7@3 00
Hams per pound 10
Shoulders do 7
Flitch do 8
Dried Beef, do is
Table Butter do 17
Lump Butter do 16
Firkin Butter do
Tallow do 936
Lard do 10
Hides, Raw do 7 and 8
Hest Old Rye Whiskey,
per gallon • 300
Common Whiskey, per
gallon 49 to 60
Flaxseed Oil tifl gallon 80
Eggs per dozen 16
Stone Coal (stove, egg
&broken, §fl 20001bs. 4 GO
Rut Coal do' 3 00
ILlmehurners' do 2,00102 00
Plaster per ton, 800
Timothy Hay do 12 00
Meadow Hay do 11 00
Hickory wood percord 400 -
Oak wood do 300
Hark do 660
family white) VI bbl, 9 03
Wheat Flour (extra
fam. wkate)10100 ha 4 50
Wheat Flour (extra
family) per Barrel 850
Wheat Fleur (extra
family) per 100 The. 4 25
Single Extra Flour,
per barrel 7 50
Single Extra Flour,
per WO lbs. 3 76
Wheat Flour (super-
flue) per barrel 7 20
Rye Floor per barrel 400
Rye Plotar per 100 Ha. 2 00
F
SHONG & SONS,
3, 1861
- SS cent. for 66 166.
• - 93 Mtn for 66 14.
81 centsfor 32114-
PRICES I
PAID BY P. B
June I
Corn, - - -
Rye, . -
Oats, . . . .
PRICES OF GRAIN,
Paid at SAMUEL BUCWs Distillery, Corner of Eleventh
Mr==t2
Corn,
Rye,
Oat.,
Riading Lumber Prices Current.
Reported for the Reading Gazette by JACOB X. DRY
SHER, %amber Commission Yard, South Third $4,
near the Lawrogfer Bridge,
READING, June 12.1863.
$l2 00@14 00
20 410@40 00
20 004D25 00
12 0044150 OD
20 00,4 , 160 00
11 00(#25 00
4 000 600
23 000023 00
4 fogple 00
20 004230 00
1 0042 2 00
20 001130 00
900 14(0
20 00 60 00
15 00@25 00
20 00022 00
20 00@30 00
Hemlock Joist and Scantling,
Poplar Boards, - -
Scantling, -
White Pine Boards and Plank, -
Cherry Boards and Ilona, -
White Pine Floor Boards, -
Roofing Lath,
Oak Floor Boards, - -
White Pine and Hemlock Shingles,
Oak Boards and Plank, •
White Pine Ceiling Lath, - •
Ash /lank,
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 Belt Edged Clear Walnut
from to 7 inches WANTED, Price paid
in Caih *2O *3O
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
FLOOR AND DRAlN.—There is little or no inquiry for
Flour, and the market continue° dull and unsettled, with
tales of only about 000 Wily Ohio extra family to note at
ldd 75@57„ and a few small Into to supply the trade at 55 75
sj/6 for superfine ; $6 2561/8 87% for extra ; s7@7 75 for
extra family, and $1459 IR bbl. for fancy brands, as in
quality. Eye Flour is quoted and held at $316 bbl., with
out allaa, Corn Meal is wanted, and Pennsylvania meal,
If bare, would sell freely at 54 $l2 barrel. The receipts to
day are 2000 barrels Flour, 0550 bushels Wheat, 0110 bush
els Corn, and 8103 bushele Date. There is lees Wheat of
fering, and holders are firmer in their views and less anx
ious to sell today; some 8000 bushels western and Penn.
eylvaula rede have been disposed of at 1402D151c, mostly
at Cies, for prime Pennsylvania ad oat ; a few small lots of
white sold at 152 e for common. to good quality. Eye to
steady at 100 c for Pennsylvania. Corn comes In slowly,
and prime finds ready sale at full rater; 6000@7000 broth
els meetly all sold at 87c for prime yellow afloat, includ
ing 1000 bashele inferior at 75c, some western mixed at 040,
and prime white at. 88c. Oats are in request and scarce,
with further eales of 4000 bushels, all Lbat could be bad,
at 7 sc, weight; some sales of heavy oats are reported at a
higher figure.
There is lees WlTisfrnr . offering, and holders are firm In
their views ; barrels are quoted at 453gc ; drudge 43%@
44c, and bbde at 41c.
IRON.—There is no new feature in the market for Pig
Metal, and a limited. business to note at $304135 for the
three numbers of Anthracite, cash and. 4 months. Scotch
Pig is also doll, and nominally unchanged. Blooms con
tinuericarce. el sale of Scrap Iron was made at $42. In
Bare and Raffle the sale. are mostly of the latter, and price.
are looking up.
CATTLE MARKET.—The offerings of Beef Cattle only
reached about 910 head at Phillips' Yards, a falling off of
300 since last week. The demand was good, and all offer
ed sold at full prices, varying from $9 30 $l3 the 100 Ris
for common to good and extra quality. The principal sales
were made at $ll and sl23i, and the market cloned Orm.
Cows are steady, and about 150 eold at from $4O to 135
each for Springers, and S2S to $3O for Cows and Calves.
Hogs—The offerings and Wed reached about 2000, includ
ing 1321 at Glatlb: at $6 1 ,4@7%, and 570 at Phillips' at s7@
$73( the 100 the. nett. No change. Sheep—Some 4.500 were
disposed of at 5@5.44. 1p R.. g,oss, for clipped, and from $3
to $5 each for Lambe.—Forth American.
MARRIED.
On the nth inet., at the home of the bride, WILLIAM
KRICK, of Reading, to SUSANNA BEUNUANT, of fel Übleaberg.
DIED
Suddenly, on the 11th Bd., In this city, MT& CATHARINE
HANSA, relict of the late Oliver P. fiance, of Baltimore, and
daughter of the late John McKnight, Seq., in the 52d year
of her age. Interment at Baltimore on Monday next, 15th
Ou the 10th lust., in Penn township, MISS SARAH DEN.
Doug, in the 17th year of her age.
In this city, on the 7th inst., Mrs. ELIZABETH FoREMAN.
On the 6th inst., In this city, Bantam son of Richard
and Priscilla Herbst, aced 6 months and 3 days.
On the 6th inst., in this city, very suddenly, Joint
SEAvegEn, sr., In the 67th year of his age.
On the sth Inst., at Hampton, Reading, JACOB NAME
norm, in the 66th year of his age.
On the sth Met.. In this city, EDITH A.. wife of Charles
Humphrey, aged 32 years, 8 month) and 6 days.
On the 4th inst., In Lower Heidelberg, DAVID BUCKS,
aged 46 years and 27 days.
On the 3d Inst., in Robeson, lona HoPPMAN, aged 77
years, 7 months and 28 deys. He leaves a widow, 6 child
ren, 49 grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.
On the 2d inst., in this city, EIRTIIS airmen, formerly of
Dauphin county, aged 32 years and 21 days.
On the list nit in Earl, DANIEL BCHOSNEB, aged 54 years,
7 mouths and RI) days.
On the 24th ult., in Bethel, Jneon BRYON WALnonic,
aged 16 years, 9 months and 0 days.
On the 7th ult , in Bethel, Janos Royal', aged 85 years
and 2 mouths.
On the 15iL ult., in this city, Mrs. HELLER, widow of
Jacob Helfer, aged 67 years, 1 month and 11 days.
On the 6th nit., in Robeson, Banusr, FRANHLTN, eon of
Henry and Sarah Fria', aged 0 years, 6 months sod 20 days.
On the 9th ult., in Orwigsburg, Schuylkill county,
BARBARA, widow of John Rath, formerly of Becks county,
aged 67 years, 6 months and 2 days.
On the 6th nit., near NOWLOfthsIOWLI, DASERI, EAST, for
merly of Lancaster county, aged 71 years, 10 months and
10 days.
On the 2d ult., In Robeson, Smarr, wife of Daniel W.
Westley, aged Si years, 2 months and 22 days—On the
let Inst., ber infant daughter, HART CATHARINE, aged 1
year, 2 months and 25 days.
On the 3d, March, at Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, Davi
KLOPP, son of Isaac Kiopp, of Heidelberg, Barks county,
in the 24th year of his age. The deceased was a volunteer
in an illinole Regiment, and marched with it to Louisiana,
where he was taken ill, and died after lingering roar weeks
in a hospital.
At the Howard Hospital, Washington, on the 20th May.
JOHN LANCASTRR, son of Richard Lancaster, formerly of
Exeter township, Berke county, in the 20th year of his
age. He was a member of Company C, 82d Regiment P.
Y,, End wee wounded while gallantly making a charge
on the enemy's works at Fredericksburg.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
Estate of JOSHUA GRIM, late of Maxatawny totenashirt,
Berke county, decea.sect.
THE lIIsIDERSIGNED AUDITOR,APPOINT—
ad by the Orphans' Court of Berke county, to audit,
re state and make distribution so the account of Simon
Troxel and Maria Grim, Adminieratore of Joshua Grim,
deceased, hereby gives notice that be will attetid for that
purpose, at his office, to Court street, Reading, dh Tuesday,
the 80th day of Jane, 180, at 11 o'clock, A. M., when and
where all parties interested may attend 11 they see proper.
June 6-31) A. 0. OREMM, Auditor.
In the Orphans' Court of Berks County.
Account of Daniel Seidel, Administrator of Elias Seidel,
late of Bern tozonelttp, Berka county, deceased.
rr TIE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT
ed by said Court, to audit, re-state and re-settle the
above account, hereby gives notice that he will, tor that
purpose, meet all parties interested. at 11115'01Se° le Penn
street, above Sixth, Reading, on Saturday, 27th day of
June nest, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
June 0-30 D. E. SCHROEDER, Auditor.
Estate of Charles J. Wink, late of the City
of Reading, Berks county, deed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET•
TEES Testamentary to the'eetate of the above named
esedsnt, have been granted to the enbecriberomidigg in
Fourth street, between Chestnut and Spruce, in the City of
Reading. All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment without delay, and those having claims
will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement.
Jane 8-6tl MARY ELIZABETH WINK, Executrix.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOR APPOINT
ED by the Orphans' Court of Berke county, to Audit,
re•etate and re-settle the accJunt of George Feather and
George W. Brockman, Executors of the last Will and Tes
tament of Mary Fandershot. late of the City of Reading,
deceased, and snake distribution of the balance in account
ants' bands among the partieß entitled thereto, will attend
to the duties of said appointment at his °Mae, on Sixth
etreet, in the city of Reading, on Wednesday, the 10th
day of July, 1863, at which time and place all persons in
terested are requested to attend.
Jane ii -40 11. B. WOODS, Auditor.
LIIIKIIIIR 1 LUMBER !
AFULL SUPPLY OF ALL KINDS OF WELL
seasoned LUMBER, iecludiag Water Soaked Boards
and Planks, for sale at prices to suit the times, at the Lum
ber Yard corner of Fourth and Pine Streak', Beading, Pa.
Dlsy 30-31] J. XF.BLY.
JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
I
COD
ol=h
Corner of Sixth and Penn Streets,
READING, PA.
El
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTH
ING ROUSH is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than
at any previous time, as our stock of
MEN'S CLOTHING & DRESS GOODS,
Is much larger and better than ever before, the bulk of which has been bought before the
late great rise in prices.
In great variety, of all sizes, prices and qualities. The long experience of this House
in this branch has enabled us to get up all the different proportions and sizes to fit boys of
all ages, to which we invite particular attention,
March 28, 1863—tf]
Bb lb de. per 66 ila
95 . " 90 "
A NEW WELLY PAPER.
" THE HAMBURG ADVERTISER."
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PUBLIS/I ON
or about the let Jaly next, a sew Weekly English
Paper, in the Borough of Bamberg, Berke county, Pa.
Toasts—One Dollar a year. adrdess
M. HENRY SEIOLLENBERGER. Publisher,
Juno 0-4 t) Hamburg, Berke county. Pa.
60 " "32 "
WILLIAM PENN HOUSE,
CORNER OF PENN AND TENTH STS.,
READING, PA.
BEItTOL.P . PIPP. GRANT, Proprietor.
THIS HOUSE BEING A LICENSED TAVERN,
the beet of Liquors are kept at the Bar, and as good
a table as any other lintel In the county. Accommoda
tion, for Boarders and Travellers. Charges reasonable.
1::B Lunch from 9to 11 o'clock, daily. [Jane 6-tf
THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY 1N -
forms his old customers and the public generally, that
as secured a full supply of the best quality Eastern
Ice, which he is prepared to serve at the following prices :
0 pounds (quarter peek) daily, 60 de. per week.
10 " (belt peck) - HO " . "
20 . (une peck) " 140 . " .
All over 20 pounds, I coat per pound.
These rates are the very lowest at which Ice can be sup
plied during the present season.
ABRAHAM VIVEN,
June 11-ttl Office, North Sixth street, near Walnut.
FRIDAY, JllOl2, 1863
In the Orphans' Court of Barks Co.
Account of David L. Wenrich and Ratty L. Fisher, Ad
ministrators of David Wenrich, late of Heidelberg
township, Berta county, deceased.
rrIRE UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOR APPOINT
" ed by said Court, to sudit,re•etate, re-settle and make
distribution an the above account, will, for that purpose,
meet all parties interested at his ollice in Court street,
Reading, on Saturday, the 20th day of June next, at 10 o'-
clock, A. AI., whereof be hereby gives notice.
May 00-204 C. OSCAR WAGNER, Auditor.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOR APPOINT
ed by the Orphan& Court of Berke county, to audit,
re-settle and re-state the Account of Henry Fink, Executor
of the Estate of Christina Blatt, late of Upper Bern town.
chip, Berke county, deceased, and make distribution of the
balance to the handc of said Accountant among those legally
entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he Will meet the
parties interested, for the purpose of attending to the
duties of his appointment, on Friday, the 19th of June,
1.90. at 1 o'clock, P. M., ut his office in North Fifth street,
oppoalte toe Putt Office, Reading.
May 30-3 t) GEORGE SELTZER, Auditor.
Estate of Simon Focht, late of District township, Berks
euetedy,deeecesect.
riMIE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT
-1 ED by the Orphans' Court of Berke county, to audit.,
re-state.O ‘ re settle the account of Henry H. Maurer, Ad
minia rum testalrundo unnexo, et de Linde non, of
said • Nicht, doceaead, and to make distribution
amo tronivinntitled thereto• hereby gives notice that he
wit bmparties interested, at hie °Sloe tu North Sixth
str OA city of Reading, en Wedneeday, the 24th day
of 3 t OS, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
rif jo-Itl JOHN RALSTON, Auditor. '
Estate of Augustus W. Homan, late of
the City of Reading, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
tem Testamentary to the estate of Augustus W. HO
man, late of the city of Reading, deceased, have been
granted by the Register of Berke county, to the subscrib
era residing in the city of Reading. Notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said estate, to make pay
ment without delay, and all haying eiallint against the
same, of any kind Whatsoever, to present them, properly
authenticated, for settlement.
HENRY A. HOMAN, I Executors .
May 30-611 LUCY A. HOMAN,
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
WHEREAS, LETTERS OF ADMINJSTRA.
tine on the estate of SAMUEL F. RUPPERT, late
of the City of Reading. becks county, deceased, have been
granted to the subscribere, all persona indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the estate of said de
cadent, will present them fur settlement without delay, to
EACH Atli RUPPERT,
Admin[strators.
Nay 30-60] SAMUEL WEIDNER,
eA-MEETING OF TIIE TRUE FRIENDS OF
the Administration and Douglas Democrate will be
dat the .. Douglas House," In the city of Reading, on
the 18th June next, at 7 o'clock, P. M., to adopt such
measures as may be deemed important, in relation to the
Loyal Convention to be held at Pittsburgh on the first day
of July next, and to take proper action in relation to per
son. holding important offices under the Government of
the United States, without giving their personal attention
to the Game. .
The oriole of the country demands that there should be
no sinecures—especially such as yield from elx to ten
thoneand dollaro annually._ . . . . . .
May 16-4t]
Iskthe Hatter of the Estate of JOSHUA URONRATH,
deceased.
anTHE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT
ed by the Orphans' Court of Berko county, to audit
re-state the account of Bonneville Cronrath, Adminis
trator of Joshua Cronrath, late of Ruecombmanor town
ship, Berke county, deceased, and to make distribution of
the balance In hie hands, among the ereditore of said deco•
dent, will meet all parties interested, on Monday, the 29th
day of Jane, 1863, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at his office, in
Beading.
Jane 6-3tl MICHAEL P. BOYER, Auditor.
Estate of Mary Parr, late of the City of
Reading, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET
TERS testamentary to the Estate of Mary Port'. late
;Te city of Reading. deceased, have been granted to the
subscriber, residing in the same city. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to matte payment, and all per
sona having claims against the name are also requested to
present them properly authenticated for settlement.
May 23-6t* GEORGE PORE, Executor.
Estate of Benneville Rothermel, late of
the township of Ontelaunee, Berks Co.,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET
VCRS of Administration on the &tate of Benneville
Rothermol, farmer, late of the township of fdublenberg,
in the county of Berke, deceased, have been granted to the
entawrlber, residing in Richmend township, In the county
aforesaid. All persone indebted tortaid 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 ROTHERMIIL, Admintetrator
Mag 23-M*) of Booneville Rothermel, dec'd
Estate of Henry H. Hamrick, late of the
City of Reading, deceased..
°TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET
TERS of Administration to the Estate of Henry H.
1 a
7lma.. lets of th e City of Beading, Berke ;gouty, 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 them, properly au
thenticated, for Settlement.
kitty 9-00] EDWARD SEI-IetECK, Administrator.
One Thousand Dollars Reward!
STOLEN.—ON THE NIGHT OF APRIL 18tb,
1883, from the Fire Proof of the Reading Rail Road
Company, at their Upper Freight Depot at Reading, a
package of money containing Ten Thousand and Ninety
seven Milan.
Five Hundred Dollars reward will be paid for the re
covery of said money, or the came proportion for any part
thereof; and a farther earn of Five Hundred Dollars for
such information as may lead to the apprehension and con
viction of the Thief or Thieves.
May 16-tf] O. A. NICOLLS, Superintendent.
$6O A MONTH I—We want Agents at $6O a
month. expenses paid, to sell our Everlasting
Pencils, Oriental Burners, and thirteen other new, mini
and curious articles. Fifteen circulars eentfree. Address,
XIV 9-3, a3 Sllieff A CLARK, Biddeford, Maine.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
AUDITOR'S NOTICE]
NOTICE.
COMMITTEE OF LOYAL CITIZENS
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE
ff!
JAMESON & Co.
I k 11 El.". 11l * 3 lik NE e-1
FARMERS' MACHINE SHOP.
SAMUEL LESSIG,
HEREBY INFORMS THE FARMERS OF
Barks and adjoining Counties, that he has been ex
perimenting with a LEVER POWEit. One of his aims has
been to have a Horse Power that would run light enough
to verve well when only a single horse is required and yet
be strong enough for four horses. Twenty-eight are in
use and all give full satisfaction. This Horse Power is
warranted to run light and to be snore durable than any
other Horse Power in the country.
The subscriber has also a New UNDER SHOW THRESH
ER, which he has Invented since last season, which is
Warranted by far superior to any other kind. The duet
Hies under the Thregher In place of flying In the feeder's
face. Different kinds of Shakers are made to the above
Threshers. Ilis TREAD POWER and OVERSHOT
THRESHERS are so well known that there is no nee to say
anything about them.
The subscriber has a lot of the most improved HORSE
RAKES on hand, also STRAW CUTTERS, CLOVER HUL
LERS and a variety of other Agricultural Implemeple,
All Machines and Implements are warranted to be made
of the best materials and to give fall satisfaction in every
respect. Farmers are respectfully invited to come and
see his Machines before purchasing elsewhere.
All repairing done at the shortest notice and on the most
reasonable terms. Orders Will be promptly
SAMUEL LESSIG,
Corner of Fonrth and Washington Streets, Reading.
May 80, 1803-3=oB
"AVOID THE DRAFT."
HEADQUARTERS, PROVOST MARSHAL,
BTH DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
READINU, Jane 9th, 1883.
PPUBLIC ATTENTION IS SOLICITED TO
the subjoined circular from the Provost Marshal Gen
eral_ All parsons wishing to join any of the Regiments
here referred to, will make application to these Head
quarters within the next thirty days.
June G-313
HENRY S. KUPP,
Provost Marshal Bth District.
PROVOST MAMMY, GENERAL'S OFFICE, )
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22, 1863. 5
All men who desire to Join any particular Regiment of
Cavalry now In the field, are hereby authorized to present
themselves at any time daring the next thirty days to the
Board of Enrollment in their respective Districts.
The Board shall examine them, and determine upon
their fitness for the service; and if found to be Ht, the Pro
vost Marshal of the District shall give them transports
tiou tickets to the general Rendezvous, at the Headquartere
of the A. A. Provost Marshal General of the State. As
soon as they present themselves at thin general Rendez.
vows, they shall be duly modeled by a mustering and dis
bursing *Muer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by
laW, JAMBS B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
In the Conrt of Common Pleas of 'the
County of 'forks, of April Term,
1563, No. 22.
Allen Bechtel , es. Mary lane Taylor, a minor over the age
rtt Aurteen years, bgher Guardian David McKnight ;
William B. Taylor a minor ever the aye of fourteen
years, by his Guardian David McKnight ; and Zachary
Taylor, a minor oar the ape of ji.rtant years, by his
Utfartilo. David McKnight.
Breve de Partitione Recienda.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
above named parties, that by virtue of the above
mentioned Writ of Partition, an inquect will be held and
taken on Monday, the 13th day of July, A. D., 1363, at
o'clock, P. M, of said day, on the premises herein de
scribed, to wit: All that certain three-story Dwelling
Bon-e. back building and lot of ground on which the same
is erected, situate on the north side of Penn street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, part of lot No. 5, in the plan of the
town of Reading, bounded and described as follows: Be.
ginning at a corner In Penn street, thence by lot of ground
occupied by Levan Mannerback northward 115 feet, thence
westward 6 feet 8 inches, thence northward 115 feet to a
corner on Court street, thence by the Fame westward 25 ft.
to a corner of the late Dr. John B. Otto's emend, thence
by the same as follows: Southward 25 feet, thence east
ward 1 foot 6 inches, thence southward 103 feet, thence
East a feet 8 inches, and thence southward 102 feet to the
line of Penn street, and by the same eastward 23 feet 2
inches, to the place of beginning.
Also—All that certain lot of ground with the buildings
thereon erected, situate on the North-West corner of Fourth
and Chestnut streets, In said city, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the North-West corner of said
Fourth and Chestnut streets, thence westwardly along said
Chestnut street 82 feet, thence northwardly parallel with
Fourth street 31 feet, thence eastwardly parallel with said
Chestnut street 52 feet, thence sonthwardly along the line
of said Fourth street 31 feet, with the appurtenances: for
the purpose of making partition or valuation and appraise.
ment of said Real Estate, as in the said Writ required, at
which time and place said parties many attend if they think
proper.
A. 1 1t. 3 r 1 NICI, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Odle., Rending, May 30.66
JOHN S. PEARSON & CO.,
No. 18 West Penn Street,
nrAVE RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT
_LI of the following description of
33 "Ir Gr Glk
Which they will sell at REDUCED PRICES:
COLORED ALPACAS,
PLAID MOZAMBIQUE*,
FOULARD SILKS, •
All Wool DE LAINES,
SHEPHERD PLAIDS,
FRENCH LAWNS,
CHECK MOHAIRS,
MOURNING GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,
TOILET QUILTS,
SUMMER SHAWLS,
LACE do
LACE MANTLES,
SILK do
SILK SACQUES,
CLOTH do
CLOTH CIRCULARS. [June 6
C. U. INTALTZBEROMR,
No. 1133 j Bast Penn St., between Sixth and
Seventh, North Side,
READING. PA.,
DEALER iN ALL RINDS OF
TOBACCO, SEGARS & SNUFF.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LABOR ABBORTMENT OF
MEERSCHAUM, BRIER.ROOT, AND FANCY PIPES.
May 30, 1863-tf
WATER SOAKED LUMBER
For Sale at the Lumber Yard, Corner of
Fourth and Pine Streets, Beading, Pa.
TIIE ATTENTION OF CARPENTERS AND
Builders is 'netted to tiny clock Of well seasoned
WATER SOAKED Boards and Planks now in my yard,
which will he mid upon the moot reasonable terms. The
superiority of Water Soaked Lumber over that whin!' has
never been in the water, fur good and substantial work, is
known to every one that has tried both kinds. The pub
lic are invited to call and examine for themselves.
May gb-Ot) 7. %RELY.
SCYTHES SCYTHES! SCYTHES!
LNSTORE, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Grass and Corn SCYTIIES of the beet makers. Also
am Crain Cradles, Makes, Water Cana, Whet Stones;
ke. For sale by •
May 30-3t] J. L. STICATEM.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ON AND AFTER JULY Ist, 1868, THE PRl
silage of converting the present issue of LEGAL
TENDBIt NOTES INTO TIIII NATIONAL 818 matt?.
LOAN (commonly called "Five-Twenties ") will cease.
All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan must,
therefore, apply before the let of JULY next.
JAY COWIE, Subscription Agen t _
Pe. Ili &Oh ThLldgihael,
Aprilll-3ml
}:} M:i},rll:!.l S:
OF REAL ESTATE.
TIBY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF LEVARI
Faclas, loaned out of the Court of Common Pleas of
serks county, and to me directed, will be sold at Public
Vendee or ont•cry:
On Saturday, the 20th day of June. A. D. 1803,
at 1 o'clock.P. M., at the Keystone Hotel, in the oily of
Reading. Berke county, to wit: All that certain twzeostory
:attRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Lot of Ground,
... (marked in the general plan of the town of Reading,
No. —) situate on the North aide of Penn street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, to the city of Heading,
Perks county : adjoining property of Willing Eckert on
the Rant, Matthias S. RiChards on the West, Liberty alley
on the North, and said Penn street ou the Smith; contain
ing in front on Peon Street 30 feet, and in length or depth
230 feet, more or less. Sold as the property of ANDREW
M. SALLADE, with notice to William F. Hoffman, Exec
utor of Charles E. Hoffman, deceased, Matilda Hoffman,
widow of said deemed, Adeline Ruder and Jose to S. Ru
der, her husband, Amanda Hoffman, James M. Hoffman,
and Joseph S. foyer, Guardian of William H. Hoffman,
Alice Hoffman, and Anna Hoffman, terre-tenants:
Seized and taken into execution and to be sold by
ABRAHAM B. KtENIG, Sheriff.
. . . . .
El
I
Ell
SheriWs °nice, Reading, bleiy 2s, 1563.
,dur•Allpersonsempioyed Ly the sold Andrew M. gfillitdA
et. at. and all other defendaute named, or any or either of
them, are hereby required to make known to the said Sheriff
at least live daps before the respective days of sale of the
above named property, the kind and amount of their re-
epective claims for wages, dm, against the said defendants,
an above named.
DI B.—By order of said Court, all pergolas interested In
the distribution of the proceeds of sale, are hereby notified
that the dlstriLntion of the money arising from the sale of
the real estate aforeeald, will be made by the Court, on
Monday, August 24th, 18133.
P. S.—On all sales from $25,00 and upwards will be re
quired to he paid down.
Important Notice !
TO THE PURCHASERS 01?
DRY GOODS.
C. G. HOOK & CO.,
13i PENN STREET, READ/NO,
OPENED ON
THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1863,
The balance of a valuable stock of
111:11 NEIL w Ca fICSI NO. alp SM.
Which we are prepared to offer to the public far below the
present value, and we purpose to make
DAILY ADDITIONS
of such merchandize as we can purchase CHEAP at the
large AUCTION SALES in the
CITY OF NEW YORK
C. G. 11008 & CO..
May 23-lme 133 i Penn Street, Reading.
WALL PAPERS.
BROWN GROUND, 6i cents.
WHITE GROUND, 12t "
GLAZED PAPERS, 25 "
GOLD BAND
WINDOW SHADES
_BE` AC 2AL" r7ll` LT-.llEn. MEC ME g
BUFF AND GREEN HOLLAND&
BAND BOXES, $1,75 per doz.
GEORGE C H RISMAN,
Nos. 3 AND 3 PENN SQUAB"
READING, PA.,
HAS OPENED HIS SPRING STOCK OF
new and beautiful designs of WALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHALES, &a., of the most fashionable manu
facture, and will sell the same at the very lowest prices.
SOT Next door to the Farmers' Bank, 3 and S WWI
Square, Reading, Pa- [Apia 11—Lf
OLD ESTABLISHED
IX 41:70 le X" "X 'Z' AS. Ma ,
No. 5 Beaver St., Albany, New-York,
On the French System. Quick Curer and Low Prices.
20,000 Patients Cured Annually.
DR. TELLER CONTINUES TO BE CONFl
dentially and momently conoullod on all form or
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 as no other physician can; and his
facilities are such. (being in correspondence with the most
celebrated physicians of the Old World) of obtaining the
safest so well so the latest remedies for these Mamas, of
for Inducements to the unfortunate of a quick and rapid
cure, to he obtained at no other office in America.
In syphilis, gonorrhtea, gloat, strictures, enlargement of
the testicles and spermacetic cords, bubo, ulcerated throat,
sore throat, tender shin bones, cutaneous eruptions, blles,
ulcers, abscesses, and all other Impurities of the system,
are perfectly under control of the Doctor's medicines, and
hare been tested in more than 20,000 cases annually with
immense success.
YOUNO MEN addicted to secret habits, who have im
paired their health and destroyed the vigor of their minds,
thne depriving themselves of the pleasures of married life,
are notified that in consulting Dr. J. Teller, they will find
a friend to condole end a physician who has eared thou
sande, 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 and man happy. The reader Is
of course aware that the delicacy of the subject will pre
vent a more minute description of thin terrible disuses.
. . . .
DR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.—A book for everybody.
Startling disclosures. Dr. Teller's great work for the mar
ried and thous contemplatiug marriage-200 pages—fall of
plates—price 25 cents. Sent to all parts, under seal, by
mail, post paid. The single married and the married
happy. A lecture on Love, or bow to choose a partner—
s complete work on midwifery. It contains hundreds of
secrete never before published. Warranted to be worth
three times the amount asked for it. 22 cants, In specie or
pestage stamps, enclosed, will secure a copy by return
mail. Dr. Teller has devoted a life time to the cure of
those diseases of which his book treat..
TO THE LADIEB.—Dr. J. Teller still retains the only
Agency in America for the sale of Dr. Vichci's Italian Fe
male Monthly Pills. The sale of more than 20,008 boxes
establishes their reputation as a Female Remedy, anno
y° oacsd, and far in advance of every other medicine for
etoppagee. irregularities, and other obstruction. in females.
Caorios.—Married ladies, In certain delicate situations
should avoid their nee. For reasons, see directions Which
accompany each package, for the g uidance of patients.—
On the receipt of SI, (the pries per box) these pills will be
sent, by mail or express, to any part of the World, were
from curiosity or damage. Sir Office hours from BA. M.
to 8 P. et.; and on Sunday from 2 to 6 P. it.
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 CBI3OII Warranted, No charge for
advice. No students or boys employed. Notice tbie--ed
dress all letters to J. TELLER, M. D.,
May 16-Iy] No. It Beaver street, Albany, N. Y.
TIM 122/1112
Dyspepsia Remedy and Blood
Searcher.
RR. MARKLEY'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE
DALSAM.—This celebrated Medicine is offered to the
ic cc the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Headache, PHee, Diseases of the Mood, Broptions of the
Skin, eta.
IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS !
IT IS A NEVER FAILING REMEDY I
TRY WE I
Read what it has done for Mr. ABNER D. CAMPBELL, of the
firm of Campbell ik Morahan, Boot and Shoe dealers,
Centre Nunn.
LANCASTER, PA., March 4, 1803.
Dr. G. H. MARKLEY—Dear Sir: For many years I was
the victim of Dyspepsia in its most aggravated form ; my
system having become so much deranged and debilitated,
that I was unable to perform any kind of labor. I had re.
sorted to the best doctors within reach, without relief. I
used some of the most popular remedies of the day, bat
none of them did me any good. My mitering. cannot be
described in words! I wee then living at Hopewell, Chea
ter county, and in 1817, as a last resort, I commenced the
nee of your medicines. They noon afforded me relief from.
the most painful symptoms which I had scarcely hoped to
obtain ; and in a surprisingly 'Mort time I wee completely
restored to health, and I have enjoyed the beet of health
ever since—not a symptom of my old complaint remain
ing. Since then, I have always kept your medicines in
my family, and would not be without them upon any con
fideration, as they have never failed to do what you claim
or them. Respectfully yours, .
A. D_
_CAMPBELL.
This is but one or the rainy testimonials daily received
in praise of thin great medicine. For sale by
HARVEY BIRCH & BROTHER,
June Druggists, No. 89 West Penn 9t., Reading.
New Coal Yard and Feed Store.
UNDERSIGNED HAS LEASED THE
I 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 me,
and the beet brand' of Flour, With all kind* of Feed and
Crain, which be is ready to sell at the very lowest prices
for CASH. Trusting by strict attention to btudness end by
dealing in good „articles, he will merit a share of trade
from the ettlaM/ of Reading.
Coal, Flour and reed,
delivered anywhere in the 'My. Al/ orders left at my re
tddence, on Franklin street, two doore &bore the ilittrroress•
list Church, or at S. Herman's Agricultural Store, will meet
with prompt attention.
Very respectfully , JOHN W. CHRIIITYLAN.
Apz4lll-tf]
SHINGLES 1 pRINGI,IIIS I I
300,000 SHINGLES OF DIFFERENT
qualities, for sale at the verse kayot
market prime, at the Lumber Yard, earner of Yoh and
Pine Streets, Reading, Pa .
May so-M3
NONEY WANTED 1
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. APPLY TO
JACOB a smoSNRE,
091611imalal Braker.
.15410
olloe—Coart streek
AND
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