Santlo nub iltonvrral SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1563. WAR NEWS! INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA A Rebel Force at Chambersbarg. 7: THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION 'WilmaAs, The armed insurrectionary combi nations now existing in several Stares are threw:ening to make inroads into the States of Maryland, Western Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, requiring immediately an additional min tary force for the service of the United States : Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States and Commawder-in Chief or the. Army and Navy thereof, and of the militia of the several States, when called into actual service, do hereby call into the service of the United States 100,0 , 10 militia, from the States following—vii: From the State of Maryland 10,000; from the State of Pennsylvania 50,000; [tom the State of Ohio 30,000; from the State of West Virginia 10,000; to be mustered into the service of the United States forthwith, to serve for the period of six months from the date of each muster into said eerviee, unleeB folooher discharged; td be mustered.hi as infantry, artillery and cavalry, in proportions, which will be made known through the War Department, which Department will also designate the several places of rendez vous. These militia to be organized according to the rules' and regulations of the volunteer service, and such -orders as ,may hereafter he issued. The States co-operating will be respec tively credited under the enrollment act for the militia eervioes rendered under this prole= tion. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 15th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1863, and of the independence of the United States the eighty seventh. " ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President: WILLIAM H. SEWARD. Sooftkitry of State- PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR Pennsylvania, ss : In the name and by the authority of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the said Commonwealth, I= The State of Pennsylvania is again threatened with invasion, and an army of rebels is again approaching our border. The :resident of the United States has issued his proelamation, call ing upon the State for fifty thousand men. 1 now appeal to all the citizens of Pennsylva nit, who love liberty and are mindful of the his- tory tu.d traditions of their Revolutionary Fa there, and who feel that it is a sacred duty to maintain the free institutions of our country, who hate treason and its &beanie. and who are willing to defend their homes and firesides, and invoke ;them to rise in their might and rush to the rescue in the hour of imminent peril. The issue is one of preservation or destruction. It involves considerations paramount to all mat. tern of mere expediency, and ail questions of lo cal interest; all ties, social and political, all im pulses of a personal and partisan character, sink by comparison into ineiguificauce. It is now to be determined by deeds, and not by words alone, who are for us and who are against us. That it is the purpose of the enemy to invade our borders with all the strength he can command, is now apparent. Our only de pendence rests upon the determined action of the citizens of our free Commonwealth. 1 now, therefore, call upon the people of Penn sylvania, capable of bearing arms, to enroll themselves in military organizationa, and to en courage all others to give aid and assistance to the efforts which will be put forth for the pro tection of the State and the salvation of our common country. Given under my hand and the great seal of the Butte, at 'Harrisburg. this lath day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Commonwealth the eighty seventh. _ Ci s.j ANDREW Q. CURTIN. By the tiovernor. kta. SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth U= .a.. a . !22lU= . 2=== THE OROANIZAT/Oli OF TROOPS HEADQUARTERS OF Mg PSIIII'A MILITIA, t HARRISBURG, June 15, 1863. j OZNERA.L OB.DER. NO. 43 Firat. To repel the threatened and imminent invasion of Pennsylvania by the enemies of the country, the President of the United States has this day issued his proclamation for fifty thousand volunteers to serve for a period of six mouths, if not sooner discharged, to be subsisted, equipped and paid by the United States as promptly 'as other troops in the service. Second. All organizations or companies of men responding to this call will at once report by telegraph the place of their rendezvous, so that orders may be issued from the Department at headquarters of Major General Couch, al. this city, for transportation to Harrisburg; and of Major General Brooks, at Pittsburg, for trans portation to Pittsburgh or such other points as may be deemed expedient. Third, Troops rendezvoused at Harrisburg and Pittsburg will be mustered into the United States service at those points ; and those ordered to rendezvous elsewhere will be mustered in at the place of their respective rendezvous, by mus tering officers detailed for that duty. Ey order of A. Cr. CITAIIN, aoverncor, and Cora mender-in-Chief. A. L. RUSSELL, Adjutant General THE REEEMS AT Cll.t\ MBERSBERCL The Rebels, under..lenkine, nine hundred and fifty strong, entered Chambereburg on Monday evening, and left it on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. They were composed of cavalry and mounted infantry. They are also reported to have had two pieces of our artillery captured at Martinsburg, which they did not bring into the town. They seem to have been drawn as far as Chambersburg in their attempts to capture the wagon train which escaped from Martinsburg. Immediately- upon taking possession of the town Jenkins threw out pickets as far as .icot. land, a distance of five miles from Chambersburg, where the railroad bridge, a enbstantial wooden structure, some eighty feet long, was destroyed by them. He also established a chain of ex presses between himself and General Rhodes at Williamsport. Scouting parties of considerable force were eent cut in the direction of Shippens burg. Having taken these precautions, Jenkins issued an order requiring the citizens to produce ell the Government arms in their possession by ten o'- clock on Tuesday morning, under threat of searching the houses of all who did not produce a musket. About eight hundred Government muekete were brought in by the citizens, which were broken and burned by the rebels before leaving on Wednesday. A storehouse was fired by them, bat the flames were extinguished by the citizens. The contents of the drug stores of Mr. Nixon and Mr. Miller were peeked up and removed. Everything in the shape of a beaver hat was seized upon, while the shining silk dress hat was passed by in contempt. Everything in the millinery line was also gathered up. Where payment was made it was generally in Cunteder• ate paper. Occasionally a greenback was offered. On Tuesday morning, about eleven o'clock, a detachment of about forty cavalry from Carlisle, while reconnoitring, met a rebel scouting party on eke Oka, filmed four miles ails Aide of Chem bersburg. and had a skirmish, in which two of our Carlisle men were captured. The Rebels seem to have considered these Carlisle men as the advance pickets of a larger force. The idea was, perhaps, suggested by our captured men, as about. two o'clock some of our scouts captured, near Greencastle, an express carrying a despatch from Jenkins to Rhodes, stating that there was a very heavy force in his front, and that be had sent his baggage to the rear. A succeeding express dashed through a party of our scouts, pistol in hand, and reached Rhodes. Later in the day the Rebels told the citizens that. they expected heavy veinforcetnenie of in— fantry, and that they would be up by nine o'. clock on Wednesday morning. They did not owe, and M one o'cliNk Jon klas widadeew hie force in Ma alrecnoti of Ilegerotown. The Rebels have not at any time been nearer to Harrisburg than Scotland, as mentioned above, with the Exception of a scouting patty of 30 to 50, Which to le around Shippensburg on Titeeday night. And the force abo•c named has been the only one Which had up to Wednesday night been within the borders of Pennsylvania. LIAHROMUHO, THURSDAY, June IS. 8 P. 141. At noon to-day the rebels were said to be re turning to Charnbersburg in force. The tele ,prlphic operator procured his ibform<ttion from a scout, who advised him to leave at once. Men, women and children passed the telegraph nice in confusion. leaving the town. The operator made every preparation to leave. taking with him his iostroment, in order that he might com municate with Harrisburg at some point. on the road. Ile still, however, at this hour maintains his position, and the alarm is probably false. The rebels in the neighborhood of Gettysburg have not been heard from. They are, however, said to be in force, say 25.000 strong, and it i 8 thought their aim is Baltimore. LATEST FROM THE BORDER IlAnmanuua, Thursday, June 18 The reports from the border line have been very conflicting during the day. The following is die latest report from the operator at Charn bersburg, dated 6 P. M.: "The latest scout just in reports being eight miles from here. and saw no rebels, and heard of none being at Greencas tle." Another scout confirms the report of n body of 200 being at Greencastle at noon, and divid ing, one portion going towards Waynesboro', and the other towards Mereersburg, supposed to be after horses. Heavy cannonading was heard at Greencastle in the direction of Harper's Perry. • Seventeen hundred of Geheral Milroy's troops, who were cut off from the main body at the bat tle of Winchester, arrived at Bedford to day. They crossed the Potomac at Hancock, and worked their way Barely through. Gen. Milroy, who arrived here to night, states that these 1,700 are part of the 2,000 be reported having lost at Winchester. Gov. Seymour, of New-York, has tendered Gov. Curtin fifteen regiments, which have been accepted. lie is also reported to have sent for General McClellan to assist in organizing the troops for this emergency. Regularly organized troops, from New York and view Jersey, arrived to-day, The authorities are busy organizing the troops, who continue to arrive in large numbers. The work on the rifle pits and fortifications on the other aide of the Susquehanna is still go ing on, and there is much activity there, at Camp Curtin, and everywhere else lu and about the city. It is believed that there are now no rebel troops in this Stale. The cavalry force, under Jenkins, was at Ha gerstown list night. There is no evidence of any infantry force having been with him. On leaving Chamberaburg the rebels took with them a number of the most prominent farmers in that section of the valley. IiARRISBOIIO, Friday, June 19. Two boatmen who left Williamsport, Md., on Wednesday evening, report that at the rime of their leaving, six regiments of mounted infantry were encamped on this side of the river, and more were crossing. Gen. Rhodes'e headquarters were on the op posite side of the river at Hagerstown. There were four regiments of infantry encamped about two miles this side of the town. At Williamsport, the rebels were paroling all the citizens, and both the boatmen had their pa role papers. This morning, Mosby's cavalry is eight miles below Chambereburg. That portion of the rebel cavalry which left Oeeencat.tle in the direction of Alereeraburg yes terday were at McConnellsburg this morning, taking the road towards Hincoott. They are on a horse and cattle stealing expedition The Governor, this morning, reviewed the New York troops on the opposite side of the river, Fresh troops continue to arrive in large num bers, by every train, but not as rapidly as the State authorities would desire. HARRIBIIIIRCI, Friday, June 19 I have seen today a number of despatches from the border, indicating the presenoe of a considerable rebel force at Hagerstown, Wil liamsport, Hancock and 111cConuclIsburg, but there are no signs of a powerful itireAd in this direction. Our troops are now going down the Cumberland Valley pretty briskly. The fortification on :he hill opposite the city is nearly completed. Troops from the East continue to come in, to be sent to the front. THE BATTLE AT WINCHESTER. Official - Despatch from General Milroy WASHINGTON, June 16, 1863. The following official despatch from General Milroy has been received : nAttl`2ll.'9 Fenny, June 16, 1862 I am in with the greater part of my command The fortifications at Winchester were invested by about fifteen thousand rebels and twenty . pieces of artillery. They carried sty outer works by storm at six o'clock on Sunday evening. I spiked all my guns on Sunday evening, and left with the whole of my command at one o'clock on Monday morning, bringing all the horses of my artillery and vittgene, but wns interrupted by an overwhelming rebel force, with artillery, four miles this side of Winchester, on the Martins burg road, and after a desperate fight of two hours I got through. We were pursued by a large cavalry force, who picked op a number of my weary boys. I think my loss will not exceed two thousand in killed, wounded and missing. MOVEMENTS OF HOOKERS ARMY From all the information we have as to the position and movements of General Booker's army it would appear that it is again near the celebrated Bull run scene of action. The Third Army corps arrived at Manassas Junction on Monday morning. The First and Eleventh corps are at Centreville. The 'balance of the army— the Second, Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth corps— were expected at Bull run next night. General Gregg's Division are operating in the neighbor. hood of Warrenton and White Sulphur Springs. General Bugle's division (late General Averilllt) are at the base of the Blue Ridge, near Ashby'. Gap. General Buford, with the regulars, has completely blocked up Thoroughfare Gap, there— by preventing the approach of the rebels to this neighborhood through that channel. Colonel Taylor, of the First Pennsylvania cavalry, now temporarily in command of General Wyndham's brigade, has had the Orange and Alexandria Railroad under his special care. General Pleas anton, now in commend of the cavalry corps, has his headquarters in the neighborhood of War— renton Junction. Such was the position of things on Tuesday. A CAVALRY FIGHT IN VIRGINIA. HEADQUARTERS OF TM2 ARMY OF TRIM POTOMAC, June 19 —A conflict occurred yesterday, bet ween a detachment of our cavalry and Col. Fitz Hugh Lee's brigade. lasting until night. Our forces pushed them from position to position, for six miles. Night coming on, and not knowing the enemy's strength in the vicinity, the ground was cleared of dead, wounded and prisoners. and a strong position taken on the battle field. The fight lasted for several hours. We took as pris oners seventy-four privates ant nine officers, in• eluding a major. A large number of the enemy were killed. A eompany of dismounted rebel sharpshooters were posted to pick off our officers, but most of them were captured. Among the casualties on our ride are Colonel Dory, of the Maine Cavalry, killed; Colonel De Cesnols, of the Fourth Cav— alry, missing. but whether wounded or taken prisoner is not known ; and several ocher officers killed or wounded. A GOOD MEDICINE. Dr. G. H. Markley's Health Restorative Balsam, is strongly room , . mended as an excellent remedy for those common and distressing diseases, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Piles, &c. It is for sale in Reading by Harvey Birch & Brother. Bee the certificate of A. D. Campbell, of Lancaster, in our advertis ing columns. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. MASS MEETING IN 1t08E1.;74)N At a meeting, upon call. of the Robeson Dem 'oeratie Club, held nt. tte Plough Tavern, on Sat urday, June 13. Mid, in tits" ohntice of the President., Eta DroKen was called on to preside, and the mreting was organized as follows: President —ELI It sex El! Vice Preutier e ts —David Kurtz. Christian Teat,', Thom., Ihrury Frees, Iluniatnin Clanger, George Sponag,le, Jueub Becker, Samuel Lesher, George Reeser, Jacob Tothern, Levi Grill, Dan iel fruturnel. John Gebbart, :facia) Ilentmiuger, Henry Tro9tel, Isaac Fitterlirg, Isaac Wainslirr, Jacob Geiger, sr, John Kur:z, John C. Evans, Samuel Crurwell, John Plaolt, Saxelariel—W m. Wicklein, Wm. 11. Gilmer Wm. S. Duehman. Lsrge delegations from Dreeknock sand Cm? cativo, came in procceeiuu, with large flags dis played. and made a most splendid appearance . It was estimated 'bat between 600 and 800 per cone were present. The meeting was ably addressed by Messrs Wm. Rosenthal, Richmond L. Jones, Isaac It Fisher, and John DEMOCRATIC! AIEETINCI TN ItOCKLAND A large meeting of ihe Democracy of look— iand towntillip, was held at the public house of Charles Grant, on Saturday, the lath lust.,ter the purpose of organizing a Democratic Club in conformity with the Resolution of the lute Coun ty meeting. The meeting was organised by appointing the knowing offiears fresidenr—JouN Bain, Esq. Tice PresidAnts—David Dry, John Mast, Sam uel Moyer, Jacob Angstadt, Jacob Boehm, Na than Moyer, George Boehm, Samuel G. Funk, Qharlea Weiser, Samuel F. Roth. Secretaries—Benj. E. Dry, Jonathan T. Lanais and Isaac Eckert. The President stated the object of the meet ing, and also presented the Constitution for the government of said Club, which was unani— mously adopted. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. J. Law rence Getz; James B. Bechtel, Allan A. Rotten stein, Franklin B. Lancia; and Rudolph Kitt house. MAIDENCREEK DEMOCRATIC CLUB At an adjourned meeting of the Democratic citizens of bialdenereek township, held at the house of Peter Adam, in hlolltown, wit Saturday, June oth; 180, the Democratic Club foe said toissiship was duly organized by the election of the following officers: President—Jong D. STITZEL. Vice Presidents—William Trout, Benjamin Stoudt. Secretary—Samuel F. Huy. Treasurer—Joseph E. Peter, Esq. In the absence of the Secretary, Mr. WEI. M. Kauffman acted es Secretary pro tern. Messrs. Jesse G. Hawley, J. Lawrence Getz, Wm, itosenthal and lion. S. E. Ancona, Loins present by invitation, addressed the Club, in the English and German language. Adjourned to meet in Moßlown on the first Saturday in July next (4th) al 7 o'clock, I'. M. EYE AND EAR Professor J. Isaacs, K. D., Oculist and Aruba, formerly of Leyden, Holland, Is permanently located at No. All Purx arum, PIIILADILPHIA, were persons allExted with diseases of the eve and ear will be scientifically treated and cured, if curable. *IP ARTIFICIAL LYRA inserted without pain. No charges made for examination. N. B.—The medical faculty is invited, as be has no se crets in his mode of treatment. Urine 20,1663-17 THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A NER VOUS YOUNG MAN.—Published as a warning and for the esvecial benefit of young men, and those who suffer with Niavoce DEBILITY, Loss or MEMORY, PREMATURE Duos; So., Ac., by one who has cured himself by simple MOM., after befog pod to great &gibbet. and LCI4OIIOBIIIOIM, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors. Single copies may be bad (free) of the author, C. A. LAMBERT, Req., Greenpuint, lung Island, by enclosing an addressed envelope. Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT. OftgENPuttiT, Coke ISLAND, New• York. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! THE BEST IN THE WORLD. liirimusi A. Bevommott's celebrated Hair ;lye ?Tattoos a eidor to be dietingutehed from nature—warranted not to icinrs the Hair in the lead: remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigorates the Hair for life. ORLY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all Drug gists, As. rro Tho Oaenlea to druid WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, on the four Rides of each box. Factory. No. SI Barclay Street, New-York, (Late 233 Broadway and 16 Bond Amer.) may 31-17 "NOSES."...Their Significance. Illustrated with engraving. "of the Homan, Grecian, In- dian, Negro, Celestial, Agueline, Tnrn•np, and Fog Noses, with the character revealed by each. Eyes—blue, black, or gray. Lire—thin and pale or fall and red, prim or pooch's, scolding or loving. Mown—large or small. Hata . . . . —light or dark, coarse or fine, straight or curly. CHEEKS —thin or plump, pale or colored. Tessa—regular or Ir regular. FMRH—large or small. Nang—long or short. Sam—rough or smooth. All to be amply Illustrated with engravings. The walk, talk. laugh and voice, all Indicate character. We may know au honest face from a dishonest ode, and we will show how. Besides the above, we shall treat on EIMMOLOGY, or the Natural Litatory of Man; or litmotoss, and. the Laws of Life and Health ; of Ppm. oritoar, or Signs of Character, and how to rend them ; of Pumtmotoor, the Philosophy of blind; and of PM'OFIOLOOT the Science of the Soul. MAN, with reference to all his re. Bilious of life, social, Intellectual, and spiritual, and what each can do best, will be elucidated in the PHRENOLOGI CAL JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED. New volume .ontbitttidM Jaly ILL_ A. Madams/Jonah) monthly. at att. ly $1 51.1 a year. Sample numbers, 16 cents. Please address FO Wi..131t AND WELLS, SOS Broadway, New York. Jane 6-3 i THE DISEASES OF ERROR (Les . Alaladiea d' Erreur.) I, John B. Ogden, M. D., author and publieLer of the above work, do hereby promise and agree to rend (free of charge) to any young man who will write for It, a sample copy for perusal. The proper study of mankind is Man This valuable work is issued and sent forth for the benefit of suffering humanity. It treats In simple language ou all ilia dimmest of Error. ionlnding Seminal Weakness. Nerv ous Debility, Indlamaion, Melancholy, Insanity. Wasting Decay, Impotency, &c., Be.—giving safe, speedy, and ef fectual prescriptions for their permanent cure, together with much valuable information. All who favor Inn with a desire to read my work sball receive a sample copy by return mall, free of charge. Address . . JOHN B. OGDEN, M. D., t 0 Hamm et., Now York may 234m0 MARKET. Undlr s June 19, 1863. llnekwhost Flour !wiz 100 the. 2 00 Pork WI 100 tbs. 800 Beef (Mad quarter) per 100 pounds Sea 9 00 Beef (fore quarter) . READING Whoa* (prima White) per bushel $1 85 Wheat, (prime red) per bushel 1 45 Rye .10 90 Coro( old) do 85 Corn (no) do 85 h orn Meal do 1 . 00 Oats do 05 Flaxseed do 1 30 Cloverseed do 4 50 Timothy seed do 225 Barley do 70 Potatooe do 50 Sweet Potatoes do 75 Salt do 00 Salt per Sack 1 80 Wheat Flour (extra family white) V bbl. 9 00 Wheat Flour (extra fam. white) IFIIOO The 4 50 Wheat Floor (eittra family) per Barrel 050 Wheat Flour (extra Per 100 pounds:VS 00 liable per pound 10 I:Moulders do Flitch do 8 Dried Beef, do 13 Table Butter do 14 Lump Butter do " 12 Firkin Butter do /UM slo 0)* Lard do 10 Bides, Raw do 7 and 8 Beet Old Rye Whiekey, per gallon 3 00 Common Whiskey, per gallon 49 to 60 Flaseeed Oil V gallon 80 Eggs per dozen 17 Stone Coal (stove, egg &broken, 2000115%. 4 50 Nut Coal do 3 50 Limeburners' do 2,00102 60 Pleater per ton, 6 00 Timothy Hay do 12 00 Meadow Hay do 11 00 Hickory wood per cord 4 00 Oak wood do S 00 Bark do 6 00 family) per 100 The. 425 Single Extra Flour, per barrel 7 60 Single Extra Flour, per ICO 160. 2 75 Wheat Flour (taper fine) per barrel -7 50 Eye Flour per barrel 4 00 Rye Flour per 100 lbs. 200 SHOIO &SONS 1988. PRICES 0 PAID BY P. 811 refil SEIM - 85 cents for 50 The - 90 cents for 56 The. 55 cents for 32 The Oats, - - - PRICES OF GRAIN, Patel a/ SAMUEL DOOMS Dtatnerv, Corner of Bltoentla Multleuberg atrette. Con., Rye . , Oats Jiang Lieinaries• Ps-leca Currant. Reported fur till Reading Gazette by JACOB ii. DEP SHER, Lumber COMMINTIO23 Yard, &yin Tkird St., near the Lancr x mer AD ß ridge, wi),j. ne 10 , 1303. Hemlock Joist and Scantling, - $l2 00014 00 - 20 0 0040 00 - 20 00025 00 F W V ln F i l t 4 e C P ßM l G O : o n t ng arh - s - and Plank, - - 12 00050 00 Cherry Boards and Plank, - 20 00000 00 White Pine Floor Boards, - - 17 00025 00 Reuling Lath, - 4 00ek 6 00 Oak Floor Boards, - - - 23 0028 00 White Pius and Hemlock Shingles, 4 5000 00 nail Boards and Plank. • 20 006 1 30 GI White Pine Ceiling Lath, - - 1 900 200 Ault Plank, - - - 20 Qom* 00 Spruce and Pine Pickets, - - 900 i 4 00 Walnut Boards and Plank, - . 90 000)00 00 Lynn Boards and Plank, - 15 00025 00 White Floe Joist and Scantling, - 20 1.10022 00 Birch and Maple Boards and Plank, 20 00913) 00 200,000 feet Green Butt Edged Clear Walnut frora X, in 7 inches WARTS% Price paid .11 Qua • • • PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLOUR AND GRAM—There is no quotable change in Flour, and the market in inactive, with a limited inquiry to note both for shipment and home nee; only about 1003 Olds Ohio extra family found buyers In lots at ltd (.o§3 no, lewdly at the tanner 114nre i the trade Came forward slew. I ly at $3 54 1 633 for enNtrilett ' 30 12,4i07 23 ntr low groan • and good extra and extra family, and $7 liOdk 00 ill bbl for fancy brands, en in quality. Rye Flour is firm at 54. and Pennsylvania Corn Meal scarce and wanted at *4 ? hhl • we are without any malts of either to note. The r..- 1 cei[kr, to day' ar-rllOO bbla Floe r, 01-04 boa Wheat, 74130 do 1 Core, and 7700 de Onie. Thorn is very little Wheat offer. ints or selling today, owing to the difference in the views of bnyere and senora, and the market IN less votive ; a few small sale. of wostore i . coooy!Vaniflro.ll. are rttnorted sold et 01 fivCl I 53 in W , , hat throe I.IS. aro now generally refnued tor prime loos ; While ranion at free, 31 Ittl to Si 70, without sales. Rye to mown° and Penntylvenia is worth *I 05, Core CORMS in Mealy and meets with a good de• toOn.l at fully former ?airs, and It@llooo }web yellow cold at rooa47e, chiefly - at the I , ttrr llama for prime Bete ware afloat Oats ore wanted, and nil offered, tome 001 , 00 hash. sold at 77141700, wriuht. WHISKY is firm with 111rther sales of }Ns at 13340400, and Drudge at 14%0.1.50. There is very little edema, 11;C/ff.—The market for this staplerentinnen very inac tive, and in the alumnae of Wen. we (plate anthracite Yin Metal nominally at $30@35 'ft ton for the three numbers. Scotch Pig 113 dull at *MOM 'it; ton Blooms and Boiler Platen continue scarce, nod Bars and Rolls in fair demand, and the latter firm at the late advance. CaTTLR MARK XT.—The market for Beef Cattle was dell 1 0- day at previous quotatlevi and the 'offerings, soma 130 . 0 bend, ware disposed of at the avenue Yard at from 119 to *l3 for common to gond and extra quality. The receipts show an increase of about 300 over last week. The prin cipal eaten were made at *ll and *l2 fhe loft its Cow° are more plenty and rather lower, with Sales of 210, atsl3l§lo earl. for spriogers, and *2O to 6145 car lbw, and 041''''.• dune are a fraction better, and the offerloga—some VW— gold, including about 1000 at Glass' at *6 hogs, and 1100 at the Avenue Yard at 37e0 the MO IN. nett. Sheep ate more abundant, and prices about the name, some 6000 be ing offered and sold at 5000. 1 1 1 lb groas.—Nortft American. On the Irth inst., at Boyerstown, llssax W. jousemb M. D., aged about e9.yeare. Numeral toelay (Saturday) at 12 o'clock, at Boyerstow rt. On the 13th inst. at Clinton. New-Jersey, EDWARD Mc- LPNECIAN, of this city, aged 29 years. On the 13th inst., in this city, of Inflammation of the Bowebt, KATH ALM, °ldea daughter Of Wm. C. and Eleanor C. Ennentront, aged. 10 yearinl month and 3 dap, On the 13th intd.. in this city, EMMA MATILDA, daughter of Samuel B. and Christina Roth, aged IL years and 11 month.. Oa the 14th Inst., be thie city, TREOBOI.I. Decor, In the fieth year of hie age. • Oil the I. 411; InAL, In Ills. ELIKAMTII, wife of Joeept Holston, aged 09 years, 3 months and 22 days. On the 16th iont. , In Bambara, LAURA, daughter of Samuel and Eliza Faust, aged a years and 8 months, less 1 day. Oa the 11th Net., In this City, SARAH ELLEN, wife Of John Boßah, aged 19 years, 4 menthe and 23 dim. Oa the 10th Inst., In Centre. lusuaum., eon or Samnel and Matilda Zimmerman, aged 1 year, 3 months and 14 days. On the 9th feet , in Exeter, CATHARINE, widow of Daniel Diehl, aged 68 years, 8 months and 24 dare. Ou the 9th 'net., in Perry, HANNAH CATHARINE. daughter of David and Catharine lioffinan t aged 1 year 9 menthe and 17 days. On the 7th Suet., in lilohreville, DANIEL NATHANIEL. son of Daniel and Elizabeth Werth, aged 4 years, 1 month and 21 days. On the 6th Mat., In one of the Hospitals at Washington, of typhoid fever, Runner Z. BROBST, of the 112th Regiment. Artillery) Penna. Volunteers, aged 23 years, 7 months and 4 days. the deceased was a son of Samuel and Hall ash Probst. of-Albany, Burks county. His remains were brought home, end on Saturday last, interred at the Jeri:L eah-int Church, near Waesnersvllie. Oa the 6th Inst., In Robeson, CernOm% 'wife of Daniel Focht, aged 54 years 2 months and 7 days. On the nth Inst., to Priedeneharp, Oloy township, SARAN; wife of TUNA H. Bartel. seed 40 yearn. ii months end 3 days. On the 2d Ind In Htwebare., ELIZABETH, wife of Reaben Keller. aged 47 years, 9 menthe and 29 days. Oa the ld inst., in Bernville, JONATHAN WITHAN, (tin • smith) late of Reading. aged ST years, 9 months and lu days. On the Ist Just . . in rarl, JACOB SIVAVBLEY, aged 86 years, S Inouthe and 29 days. On the let Inst.,in Oloy, near Vriedennbarg, Men. Litv.ts. widow of nude' Levee, aged 78 years, 8 mouths and 16 days. On the 21M olt., in Bern, MARY Ames. dangh ter of Jacob and Mary Henninger. aged 9 years, 8 months and 28 days. ~~l~14~1:~11 u Relating to as pailleattion ,f legal notices fu certain counties this 00 7 / 1 7iM/tWe«ith S 4 LCTION I. Be it enacted by the Senate and 110131.3 of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, In General Assembly met. and It its hereby enacted by the authority of the Satan, That whenever any 'Writ, Notice, Rule or Order, Anil he reqnired under any law of thin Commonwealth to he published In any newspaper in the conntiei of Berk., IlOrthatuptoll, Lehigh. Lancaster, Schuylkill, Lebanon, Rucks, Montgomery or York, it shall, be lawful for the proper Court to designate by general rule or special order, the paper or papers in which such pubib cation eball be made, and curb publication under such order of the Court In any German newspaper shell be held to be adequate, and shall have all the Mice and effect of a publication in an English newspaper, .7011 N CESSNA. Speaker of the House of Repreeentatives. G. V. LAWNIiNCS, Speaker (f the Senate Approved the tweuty-second day of April. 1803. A. G. CURTIN, Governor. CHARLES HENRY JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE, No. 138 SOUTH SIXTH STREET; above Walnut, Philadelphia. [Jane 13-1 m CONCORDZA ME.dLL, NO. aos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. FrITE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT j_ fully inform their numerous friend, throughout Berke toasty, that they have leased the above Hotel, and are now prepared to i peeoraniednte ttit who may favor them with their patronage. At our bar may be found the beat and purest liquors. while the table is supplied with the best the market affords. ' THOOIAS HUMPHREY. Jane 18-tf] FRANK BITTING. ALL PARENT 6 AND GUARDIANS ARE earnestly requested to keep the children under their control from playing or walking upon the Railroad Tracks, in and near this city. As Locomotives and Cars are con stantly in motion thereon, neglect of this precaution 'will certainly result in sedans nod perhaps fatal accidents. June 0-3 m) O. A. RICOLLS, Oeneral Superintendent. rin - IE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE DRY Jk. Woods, Queenswareami Grocery STORE, and STORE ROOM for RENT, in Sixth street, above the Court Rouse. Late the property of S. F. nuppert, deceased. Jane 6-3 t *J PUBLIC SALE. WILL BE OFFERED AT PUBLIC SALE, on the premises at 1 o'clock, Saturday, Jane 27th, 1563 : All that valuable real estate, known as the UNION iiiROTEL UhI:II2MT, niiintted In Union township, Berke county, on the old Philadelphia road, near the village of Mount Airy, within one hundred yarde Of I Meter. Thomas Norton & Co's new Anthracite Furnace, on the Schuylkill, and nearly opposite Stonocacy Station on the Reading hallroad. with a fair prospect of having a bridge acme the river Uchuyikill cstart from the pre- • mixes. The Improvemente amidst of a commodious Tavern Hoare, divided into ten rooms, and well calculated for both store and Tavern. The house having been built within the last 4 years, Is in excellent repair. There is a Spring of never-falling water on the premises, and an abundance of other water, as there is a mill race passing along the east side of the property, from which there is an undlsphted Water right belonging tv this property, whereby the whole of the land can be watered three times per week if desired. There is better than TfIRI46 AGREE OF LAND In the highest state of cultivation and would be a most suitable tract for a truck garden. There are all kinds of Fruit Trees on the premises. roet-941ce, Schools, Churches and Mills are quite con venient. The terms Rill be made easy. The purchaser can have one•half the purchase money remain upon the property by a Brat mortgage, and the insurance policy will be trans ferred by the purchaser pitying the transfer. June 19-201 JACOB BRUNNER. EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SUNDAY , TRAIN. r I N AND AFTER JUNE iTtt, 1863, A PAS SENDER TRAIN will leave Reading every Sunday, at 7.30 A. N., and arrive in Allentown a6'0,20 A. M. Re turning. will leave Allentown at 4,10 P. M., and arrive In Reading at &MI P. N. Thla train will stop at all Stallone, and also at convenient places between Stations, going and returning. The Fares for the round trip to all points will be about One-third lees than taregUiar ratite, and are as &Howe: IMEEEM Reading, Temple, Blandon, Fleetwood, Lyons, Bowen, ToptAil, Mertz own, Shamrock, Al Brutus, Millerdown, &mule Ml= THE TRAIN WILL 83 ate. per 56 The 95 .. .. 96 •• eo " " 32 . Leave Reading, , 7.30 Leave Allentown, 4. do Temple, '4.48 do Ethane, 4. do Blandon, . 7.66 do Mtlihretown, 4 ,t„ Fleetwood, 8.07 de Al Bakilt, 4. do Lyons, 9 .18 do Shamrock, 4. do Bowery, 8.23 do Atertztotra, 4. do Topton, 9 .29 do Topton, 5 do Mertztown, 8.34 do Bowore, 5. do Shamrock, 8.37 dix Lyon.. 5. do Al Bartle, 8.45 do Fleetwood, b. do Mlllaratown, 80 2 do Blandea, S do Emans, 9.03 do Temple, 5. Alive at Allentown. 9.20 Arrive at Reading, 0 Sir Paceengers wishing to atop between Stations, w giro doe notice to the Conductor. June 13, 1866 J R. M. CLYMER, President To the Members of the Berke County Mu• mat Fire Insurance Company. AS THIS COMPANY HAD SEVERAL LOS— OW to pay, canoed through persona carelesely allow ing children to have matchee in their poweselon, this ie to notify the members of said Company, that hereafter no dolmas will be paid caused through snob negligence, if the eame can be so proven. WILLIAM lIMABB, President. jJnns 1341 120431180 JAMES LSE, Effereiltry neIIDAY, June 19, 1583 DIED. AN ACT, NOTICE. ro& SALE, IifiGHABL LIMPITAT, SAMUEL WEIDNER, S I I; 1111111 Ii! I -F O Et a i g r. 4' ' SO lb, 33 20 40130, 50 31 60 50 70155 SO 70 1.10193 201 ' 20,10 1110.20 1018012011 63 190 i 5 % 01 20, 40135, 00 551 UN AS FOLLOWS JAMESON'S CLOTHING HOUSE, N IE Q NZ E. u 1 Corner of Sixth and READING, PA. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOTH ING HOUSE is better prepared now to hold out great inducements to buyers than at any previous time, as our stock of MEN'S CLOTHING & DRESS GOODS, Is much larger and better than ever before, the bulk of which has been bought before the late great rise in prices. BOYS' CLOTHING. In great variety, of all sizes, prices and qua in this branch has enabled us to get up all th all ages, to which we invite particular attenti March 28, 1863—tf] .&17DXWORIS NOTICE. /SHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN AP- I, pointed Auditor by the Orphane' Court of Berke cone ty .to audit and restate the account of Levi Daum and Samuel Hoffman. Admiuistrators of William Reeser, late of Greenwich township, Berke county, deceased. and make dieiTlbtltioS or the balance iu their heads, will meet the parties interested at hie oince 10 East Yeas equare, in the city of Reading, on Tuesday, June 30, 1863, at 1 o'clock, P. M. June 13-317 RICHMOND L. JONES Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Rstale of JOHN PLA Tr, late of Upper Bern Imenship, Berke county, deceased. UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT " ed by the Orphans' Court of Berke county, to audit, re-settle and re-mate the account of Henry Fink and Fred erick BIRO, Execntore, &c., of John Blatt, deceneed, and make dietribution of the balance In their hands. hereby gires notice, that be will meet for diet purpone all Fermi.., interacted, at hie office, in the city of Beading, on Saturday, the 27th day of Jane, MSS, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. June 13-3 t) JOHN A. BANNS, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Estate of JOSHUA GRIM, rate of Maantatony township, Berkx county, deceased. MHE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT ed by the Orphans' Court of Berke county, to audit, re state and make distribution on the account of Sillloll Trowel and Maria Oriitu, Adminletrators of Joshua Grim, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend for that purpose, at his ottce, to Court street Reading, on Tuesday. the 30th day of June, 190; at 11 **cinch, A. SI , when end where all runes interested may attend if they see proper. June 0-30 A. G. GREEN, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOR APPOINT- I. ED by the Orphans' COUR of Berke county, to Audit, re-atateatid re-eettlo the accJnot of George Feather and George W. Bruck man, Executors of the laid Will and Tea• tameot of Mary Vaudershot, late of the Gay of Iteadiag, decealied, and make distribution of the balance in account ants' hands among the puttee entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of said appointment at Ms Mace, on Sixth street, In the city of Reading, on Wednesday, the 15th day of July, 1663, at which time and place all persons in terested are requested to attend. June 6-It] H. B. WOODS, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE "la the Matter f the Eatote of JOSHUA CRONS-4TH, eiceFtwa. MITE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR„ APPOINT. ed by the Orphans' eourt of Berke county, to audit and re-state the account of Bonneville Crourath, Adminis• trator of Joshua Cronrath, late of Ruscombmanor town ship, Berke cooky, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in bis bands, among the creditors of said dece dent, mill meet all parties interested, on Monday, the 29th day of June, 1863, at 10 o'clock,- A. M., at his office, In Reading. Jane 6-30 MICHAEL P. BOYER, Auditor. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. WHEREAS, lion on the estate of SAMUEL F. RUPPERT, late of the City of Reading. Barks county, deceased, have been granted to the enbecribers, all persons indebted to maid estate are yet:peeled to Make immediate payment, nod those having claim. or demands against the estate of said de cedent, will present them for settlement witliont delay, to EACEIAEL RUPPERT, May 30-60] SAMUEL WEIDNER, Admim. atratora. 5 NOTICE Estate of Heaney . 'lle Rothermel, late of the township of Ontelaunee, Berke Co., deceased. AOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET TIM of Administration on the &tale of Bonneville Rothermel, farmer, late of the township of Muhlenberg, in the county of Berko, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in Richmond township, in the county aforesaid. All persons Indebted to said estate are regnested to matte payment fortkiwitii, - nad ail having claims against the same, will present them to the undentigned properly authenticated for settlement. SIMON ROTHERMEL, Administrator May 23-61:9 of Benneville Rothermel, dec'd Estate of Jacob B Manger, late of Doug lass township, Berke co., deceased. MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET -11 tern of Administration to the Estate of Jacob B. Man ger, late of Douglass township, Barks county, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in the same township. All persona Indebted to Said Estate, are request ed to make payment without delay, and nit having claims against filename, are also requested to present them, pro perly authenticated, for settlement. June 13603 JACOB S. !BADGER, Adminietrator. In the Orphans' Court of Berke county Rotate of JOHN T. R. HIGH, deceased, THE AUDITOR APPOINTED BY THE Court, to audit, settle and adjust the account of Isaac Addams, Administrator of John V. R. High, deceased, will meet the parties interested, on Wednesday, July let, 180, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at his office, Court street, Reading. June 6-31 f WM. H. LIVINOOOD, Auditor. Estate of Dr. Daniel Deppen, late of Penn township, Barks county, dec'd. JETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON TIIFF above estate having beau granted by the Regleter of eras co., to the undersigned, all persona indebted to mid Estate, will please mate payment, and those luningelelms, will present them for settlement, to Dr. DERIDE D. DEPPEV, jj Jane 6-6t] Dr. JAMES W. DEPPSN, S •"'"` th". In the Orphans' Court of Berke county. Estate f JONATHAN 80714 van, !Amami THE AUDITOR APPOINTED BY THE Court, to audit, settle and adjust the account of Ben jamin Blatt, Administrator of Jonathan Schauer, will meet the parties interested, on Tuesday, July 140 ,1863, at 1 o'- clock, P. M„ at his office. Court street. Beading. juito 6--Stj WM. H. LIVINGOOD, Auditor. In the Orphans' Court of Berke County. Account of Daniel Seidel. Administrator of Elias Seidel, late of Bern township, Berke county, deceased. ITIHE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR, APPOINT ed by said Court, to audit, re-state and re-settle the above meant, hereby gives notice that he will, for that purpose, meet all parties Interested, at his office in Penn street, above Sixth, Reading, on Satarday, 27th day of June next, at 1 o'clock, P. Id. Jane 8-3t] D. E. SCHROEDER, Auditor. Estate of Charles J. Wink, late of the City of Reading, Berke county, deo'd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET TERS Testamentary to the estate of the above named decedent, have been greeted to the subscriber, residing. la Fourth Arcot, between Chestnut and Spruce, is the City of Reading. All persons indebted to said estate mem:muted to make payment without delay, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. Jane 6-6t] MARY ELIZABETH WINK, Executrix. Estate of Augustus W. Homan, late of the City of Reading, deepened. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LET ins Testamentary to the estate of Augustin] W. Ho man, late of the city of Reading, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Perks county, to the subscrib ers, _residing is the city of Reading, Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate, to make pay: ment withent delay, and all having Claims against the same, of any kind whatsoever, to present them, properly authenticate, for settlement. HENRY .A. HOMAN, May 30-6tl LUCY A. HOMAN, Estate of Mary Porr, late of the City- of Reading, deceased. ; lIIIIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET TERS testamentary to the Estate of Mary Porr, late o the city of Reading, deceased, have been greeted to the subscriber, residing In the same city. All persons indebted L. 81.141 Masts ore requested to maim payment, and all per- Bono hating claims against the same are also requested to present them properly anihenticated for settlement. May 23..6t* OBORGB PURR, Executor. NOWICEL THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LATE READ ING MANUFACTURING COMPANY, are requested to call at the Farmers' Bank and twelve tie final dividend. Jun* 6-It) 11. MIIHIMBREG, Receiver. Penn Streets, lities. The long experience of this house e different proportions and sin g s to fit boys of On. JAMESON & Co. FIRST CLASS HOTEL PRIVATE FM LL THAT ELEGANTLY BUILT FOUR— Stoiy BRICK PUBLIC KOINE, known as "Daniel Ilinteutu'e Golden Swan Hotel," situate at the corner of 2. Penn and Fourth Streets, in the city of Reading, Pennsylvania, to offered at private Saki. Lot r 0 feet front on Penn street, and 2ZO feet deep on Fourth street. The Hotel is modern built, very subetential and lately erected. The building is 60 feet front, by 12.1 feet deep, with a large two•story back building. bath-rooms with hot and cold water; water•clowds on each floor. The whole bowie is comfortably heated by deem apparataa, with the latent improvements- Each room Call be heated separately, if deoired. Convenient wash kitchen and steam drying closet. Four store rooms on first door, one on Penn 'greet, and three on Wawa) street. Stone arches under the entire pavement, with a good Well of Water in One of them; Ice House and Store Henna. A spacious and elegant Saloon in the fourth story of the building, with convenieut anurreeme, now occupied by the blaeonic ledgee. • Large Frame StoLllng. Carriage Rouse sod open Sheds. This property offers a desirable In‘estmect for capital ists, as it will moderately command a rental of $2,1100. Terms made easy to suit purchasers. For further particu lar. foolniro of DAVID 6IcEN7 GUT, May 2-01 Commercial Broker, Rending. - Valuable Farm for Sale. rrtHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A I Farm, situate on the State Road, leading from Indiana to Pittsburgh, two miles went of the town of Indiana. the County seat of Indiana county, Pa., end one milefront the fadiamv Brooch. of the Pento,lvirelit Central Railroad The Panu contains 224 ACRES, all under good fence; 170 iacres are cleared, and in a 1141 state of cultivation ; the remainder is welt TIMBERED. All is Et for either the plow or scythe—no broken land on the tract, and in well calculated for either grain grow. log or stock raising, as there is elanding water in almost every field, and a majority of the fields are RO arningred an to open into woodland for the benefit of Rhode. The build aings consist of a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, div i 'll ded into Six Rooms and Kitchen. Alan a FRAME EARN, NO by 40 feet, Prams Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs and 'Tool House, and other outbuildings. Title indisput able. For Anther particulars address the snhecriber, at the office of the Dortocraiic Manciard., Pottsville, Schuyl kill conuty, Pa. May 30-3t] A. C. BARCLAY. "AVOID THE DRAFT. " HEADQUARTERS, PROVOST MARSHAL, STH Dt.iTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, I-Wean:so, June 9th, left PIIBLIC ATTENTION IS SOLICITED TO the subjoined circular from the Provost Marshal Gen eral. All persona wishine to join any of the Regiments here referred to, will make application to these Head quarters within the next thirty days. MERRY B. KIIPP, Jane fl-St] Proiost Marshal Sth Mari& PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, WIu3NINGTON, 1). C., May 22,1803. Ail men who desire to join any particular Regiment of Ormilry now in the field, are hereby authorized to pullout themselves at any time during the next thirty days to the Board of Enrollment in their respective Districts. The Board shall examine them. And determine upon their fltuees for the service; and if found to be Cl, the Pro vost Marshal of the District shall give them transporta tion tickets to the general Rendezvous, at the Headquarters of the A. A. Provost Marshal General of the State. As soon as they present themselves at this general Hendee. voris, they shall be duly mustered by a mustering and dis bursing officer, and paid by him the bounty allowed by JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. In the Court of Common Pleas of the Comity of perks, of April Term, 1863, no. 22. llen.Bechtel vs. Mary Jane Taylor, a minorever the age of fourteen year*, by her Guardian David McKnight ; William B. Taylor a minor over the age of _fourteen years, by his Guardian David McKnight ; and Zachary Taylor, ce minor ow., the age a/ AM-leen year., by hte Guardian David McKnight. Breve de Partitions Facienda. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO TILE above named parties, that by virtue of the above mentioned Writ of Partition, an is nest will be held and teLon on Monday, the 12th day of July, A. b.,'1563, at 2 o'clock, P. M, of said day, on the promisee herein de scribed, to wit: All that certain three-story Dwelling Rome, back building and lot of ground on which the name 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 Beading, bounded and described as follows: be ginning at a earner in Penn street, thanes by lot of ground occupied by Levan Mauttertack northward 115 feet, thence westward 6 Met 3 inches, thence north ward 115 feet to a corner on Court street, thence by the same westward 25 ft. to a corner of the late Dr. John B. Otto's around, thence by the same as follows: Southward 25 feet, thence east. ward 1 loot 6 Inch., thence southward 103 feet, thence /SON , 6 bet S inches, and thence moth ward 102 feet to the line of Fenn 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-Weetcorner 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 Cheetnnt amok S 2 feet, thence nerthwardly parallel with Fourth street 31 feet, thence easewardly parallel with said Chestnut Street 82 feet, thence southwardly along the line of eaid Fourth street 31 feet, with the appurtenances; for the purpose of making partition or valuation and appraise meat of said Real Estate, es in the said Writ required, at which time and place said parties may attend if they think A. it. /9 Sheriff. proper rri 11cF,D1 ff's Office, Reading, Slay 30. 1103-71 JOHN S. PEARSON.& CO ', No. la West roan Street, LI - AVE RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT .1.1 of the following description of 32/ rt. -sr GI - 4CO 7:1) , Which they will sell at REDUCED PRICE'S: COLORED ALPACAS, PLAID MOZAMIIIQUES, FOULARD SILKS, - All Wool DE LAMES, SHEPHERD PLAIDS, FRENCH LAWNS, CHECK MOHAIRS, MOURNING GOODS, WHITE GOODS; TOILET QUILTS, SUMMER S RAWLS, LACE do LACE MANTLES, SILK do SILK SACQUES, CLOTH do CLOTH CIRCULARS., [Juno 6 C. C. MILALTZDERGER, No. 0534 East Penn St.,between Stith and Seventh, North Side, • READING. PA., DEALER IN ALL RINDS OF TOBACCO, SEGARS & SNUFF. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LAROIC ASSORTMENT OF MEERSCHAUM, BRIER ROOT, AND FANCY PIPES. Al.y. 0,1550-a SPECIAL NOTICE. rIN AND AFTER JULY Ist, 1863, THE PRl— vilege or converting the present inane of LEGAL TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX PER CENT. LOIN (comeanly Pito-Tit - Petal. . 1 ) wli/ cease. All who wish lo invest in the Eive•Twenty Loan mutt, therefore, apply before the lot of JULY next. ;AT Southbtiption Agent? April 11-3ra] No. 114 Third Streets Phila. A MONTH I—We want 1 1 1 1 : g o ent t at. I !: a a Rs6o b Pendia, Orienta/ Burners, and thirteen other new, useful and elisions ertieles. Fifteen eirealare eentfree. Address, 9-3 80 UAW s% CLARK, Biddeford, MU,. INVALID CORPS. ATTENTION, INVALIDS ! ENLISTED MEN HONORABLY DI.ICIIARG ed no neconnt of ./110111Iv.d.tring to raeolisi In Ihle LW 1., will percent themselves to the Hoard of Enrollment for the District in which limy rsrilde, for examitiation by the huff/eon thereof, who shall make a per•ounl examina tion of thorn, and report the result to the Board of Enroll ment. The Board nhatt then cannider nach case', and If lEe ap rlicnot itt fowl LO 111.111 thq ctqpitthmq ftpeclth'd, the Boxrd I give him a Milt:Cat° (itecortliog to the form furulrh ed) lo chat MINI. . • The term of enlistment ehell be Three (3) Yee re or il nriug the We, For Intrttettle.r. apply to the Provert Julie I 3. ESTABLISEIBD IN 1824 Greatest Improvement of the Age I:2J IN PIANOS. ir E YELt ' S 1111PItS)V I; D OVER-STRUNG I PIANOS, acknowledged Fy Artlete end timPablic W. ? t m Ilimei. in Amalie*, *ml .-141.1.1 to". Le heel in FlOrope. ‘ ll ...,... - By them CHEAT Pa PROVEMENTa, the i ,-,rtie., -, ,, 1 :-.. utmost volume of tone Is Obbil Ind, while the , '" , sweetness, brilliancy, touch and action, for which these Pianos are fa mono, le preserved, all dull and muffled, and wiry and metallic Cosec are avoided. These Instrument* received TEE PRIZE MEDAL AT THE WORLD'S FAIR IN LONDON. Having increased facilities for raanatactarlag, the great est inducement* are offered. Ordure from the country promptly and carefully attend ed to. Also, second-halo' Planoe Por sale or to root. Also, a large and choice inosortinent or Foreign and Do mastic MUSIC. June 19-2m] TEE COLIIIVEZIIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLUMBIA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. CHARTER PERPETUAL. ring COMPANY CONTINUES TO INSURE Buildings, alercbandize, and other property, sealant lone and damage by lire, on the mutual plan, either for a cloth premium or premium note. • The large and Increasing capital of the Company, con flicting of premium noted given by its alengboro, and birogsd lIPOLI $1 , 475,789 35, moored on the mutual plan, affords a rellabls guarantee equal to ten times the average lots on the amount tutored; and the Direetere pledge themeelvee to deal an liberelly with thoeo who may enetnin loot or deintille as the case will adinicot; coneteteut with Naive to all pullet! con cerned. SALE. Amount of Premium Notes, $155,620 49 Balance of Cash Premiums unexpend ed, January let, 1802, 81,608 27 Cash receipts durinu the year 1802, Jena eon& eedlereibelbeik 8,761 47 Cash receipts is January, HO, See 61) Logeng and Ballengee paid doting the )ear 1662, 403,229 73 Balance unexpended, Feb. 2d, 1E63, 3,0113 11 A. S. GREEN, President GEORGE Yousa, Te., Secretary. M/CIIAEL S. Seeman, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: R, T. RYON, EPHRAIM HERSHEY, ABRAHAM BRUNER, MICHAEL H. MIMS, JOHN HENDSICEL GEORGE YOUNG, Jr.. H. G. MINICH, NICHOLAS MoDONALD, SAMUEL F. ESERLEIN, AMOS S. GREEN, MICHAEL S. SHUMAN. Si/. PHILIP FAUBER, Ninth and Penn etreeto, Reading, to the Agent for the above-named Company, and Will take riche In city and country at the lowed rates, Jnne 13 , IMMEno* SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE, THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER. TIE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST the SPURIOUS artielea of LYE for making SOAP, dm., now offered for sale. The only GENUINE nod PAT ENTED l.ye to that made by the PP...M.l'i VA 20A. SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, their trade mai k forit being " SAPONIFIER. on CONCEN TRATED LIP E. , ' The great 'SUCCESS of Ible article has led UNPRINCIPLED PAR TIES.to endeavor to IMITATE it, in violation of the Company's PATENTS AII.MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or SELLERS of time UP tiRIOVN byes, are, hereby -NOTIFIED that the COMPANY have employed as their ATTORNEYS, GEORGE HARDING, ESQ., of Phila., and WILLIAM BAKE WELL, ESQ , of Pittsburgh And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, 012 SEL LERS of Lye, in ',lett:aloe of the rights of the Company, will be PROSECUTED at-once. • The SAPONIFIER. or CONCENTRATED LYE. is for sale by all Druggists, Grocer* and Country Stores. TAKE NOTICE! The UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COVET, Western District of Pennsylvania, No. 1 of May Term, in 18132, 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, 1856. Perpetual in junction awarded. THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICES: 127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh Nay 2,1863-3mda. HENRY CROTJSE; HAS REMOVED RIB Wholesale Fancy Dry Goods and Notion Store, t.O it,. 10, WHAT PENN SQUARE, HEADING, A DJOINING JOHN S. PEARSON & CO'S.. Li_ where he offers to the trade and retail customers, the largest and most desirable assortment of goods In his line ever brought to this city. " His stock consists in part of Hosiery and Gloves, Handkerchief., Tailors' Trimmings, rodpiuery end Fumy &yaw Jewelry,_ Combs, Needles, Thread, Sewing Silks. die, Shoe Findings!. Drugs, Stationery, Cutlery, and a great variety of Miscellaneous Articles and Notions too numerous to mention. Qom' Country Merchante. Pedlars, Millpiers and others supplied by wholesale at the lowest city prices for Cash. Hay 2, 1863. BLACK SILK SACKS ! DAVID NEFF, HAS JUST RECEIVED A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF slack Silk Coats, LATEST STYLES. ALSO, SILK SUN UMBRELLA& (Shades.) PII.RCHASERS ARE POLITELY REQUEST ed to call and examine for themeelvee. (June 13 WILLIAM PENN HOUSE, CORNER OF PENN AND TENTS STS., READING, PA. BERTOLETTE GRANT, Proprietor. THIS HOUSE BEING A LICENSED, TAVERN, the beet of Liquors are kept at the Bar; find an good a table as any other Botel to the county. Accommoda tions for Boarders and Travellers. Change regaonalste. rir Lunch from 9to 11 o'oloek, daily. Vane 6—tf ICE! ICE! ! ICE !! ! THE 'SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY IN forma his old customers sod the public generally, that Ice,, as h e a full imply of the beet quality takers which he is prepared to serve st the fouowlugprices 6 pounds (quarter peck) dslly, 60 eta, per week. (half peck ) 90 • " 20 0 (one peck)l4o 0 " " Ail over 20 'wands, 1 cent per t pou.nd. These rates ar presenty /west ad Which he can he sup plied daring theseason. ABRAHAM VIVEN, June 9-tf] °lace, Noith Sixth street, near Walnut. One Thousand Dollars Reward! STOLEN.—ON THE 1 , 110-111' OF A.Prin, 13th, 1883, from the Fire Proof of the Reading Rail Road Company, at their Upper Freight Depot at Reading, a package of money eornaleing Ten Thousand and Ninety seven Dollars. Five Hundred Dalais reward will be paid for the rt. weary of said money, of the earn° proportion for any part thereof• and a further sum of Hive Hundred Dollar. for such information as maz_lntuhto theapprehenston and eon- Vletlen of the Thief orThleyes. • May 16.-ta • ' H. A. HICOLLS, Superintendent. LAWNS Alfa COMFTZEIS. jIIIE UNDERSIGNED•IIAs CARRIED OVER a large assortment of Lawn, Child: and Ganglion, from last season, Which will be sold 95 per cent tower than similar goods can be bought itiPiiret hands. This lot of goods is worthy the attention of buyers. Junen] DAVID - F 5 A MONTH !--I want, to hid. Agotake 11/1 every county . t meirdh p expenses peld, m my new cheep Family SswharlifachLue. Address, May 10-einj #. *pawl; amid, mum WARE.ROAMS. 722 ARCH STREET, Below Eighth Street, Philadelphia 89,845 81 - 0,315 94 REMOVAL.
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